davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

rule and hgid Observance OF an irra-
uonal custom should not prevail
against sound business sense and the
welfare Of great nation
Since the foregoing was put In type
President Mckinley has announced MS
intention not to accept a denomination
and therefore the movement anticipated
in his behalf viii not be taken, unless
IKE protests often made by political
candidate. his decllnation should be
disree3rded IN any event the prln-
clinic remains the same, and our opln-
ION Is not in any way affected by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Boston Transorip,.

Everybody is at liberty to draw his
own inference, and considerable body
that the justices hold that The situation
IN the Philippine Is analogous TO that OF
Porto Rico when the so-called Miles
tariff was effective, a state OF war rem
At all events, the one fact that Is clear
IS that the court has not passed on the
question OF the status ot the Philip
pines definitely and that we cannot
know It's decision until October, or even
later Unless the government has
pointer" as 10 the courts standing on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Peoria Journal.

The people OF this country do not "a
vor extra sessions when they can be
avoided. Congressional sessions inter-
fere with the business Of the country
Again, the country Is not anxious 20
20 into heated political discussion the
year succeeding presidential election.
They have a settled policy now, and
they have made their preparations to
SQUARE themselves with that policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
COMMENTS oN DOwiE,
Chicago Record : Herald.

"Dr." Ddwle's shrewdness In mingllng
business and religion cannot be cited In
proof or disproof Of his sanity The sane
are often cunning and many madmen
have had the genius of thrift. Viewed
unscientihcally but calmly we should
say with Hamlet that II Or" Dowie Is
mad II is only when the wind Is north
northwest for when It IL southerly he
knows a hawk from a handsaw. An
apothecary Is not needed to sweeten his
Imagination, but deodori2er Is de-
manded for his vocabulary which, in
the language OF poor old mad Lear
Smells Of mortality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Worcester Spy.

Zionist Dowle Is very different from
the healer" who appeared In the West
few years ago and went about In
poverty rejecting all gifts. There was
a rugged LONELINESS about that man
which might naturally appeal to many.
But Dowle has no such redeeming
quality. Nevertheless there is no lack
OF followers to applaud and to urge
him onward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The senators and representatives who
have secured transportation 20 foreign
countries or to territory appurtenant
and belonging 10 the United States but
not a part OF the United States within
the revenue clause Of the constitution,
can feel al ease again and continue their
preparations for departure. Their
presence win not be required at Wash.
lngton before the usual time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

There Is more or less third term talk
in The air. No one should be alarmed
at 1t for the hot season is coming on
and It affects some people one way and
sone another. Then, third term talk Is
a welcome change from sea serpent
stories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

one Of Salt Lakes distinctive and
best appreciated features is Its wide
streets, and the wisdom Of having made
them wide is realized more and more
as the city grows, Keep them so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

civil service examinations in the
Philippines and the Fillpinos taking
them with success Truly the world
moves forward and not backward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

"Eng,ishmen may learn something
useful by reading our Declaration Of
Independence" says the New York
World. SO may others, including Amer
leans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

Last year June was our hottest
month This year, thus far It has been
Just lovely"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

this matter, any congressional action
might be either premature or unneces-
sqrV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-11

The season of boating accidents is
upon the country. Almost every day
brings news Of the upsettlng Of q
pleasure boat and the drowning of
some Of the inmates Such accidents
are always peculiarly distressing,
Fortunately there have been no such
accidents at our local resorts but 1t
would be good place TO provide each
boat with a number OF live preseryers,
Their cost would be small and their
value inestimable In case Of accident.
1t is said that the trees planted near
the tomb Of Gen Grant at Riverside
drive are dying, and that the cause Is
that people pick leaves and twies of
as souvenirs, 1t is a species Of vandal-
ism, thing more common in this coun-
try than any other claiming to be
civilized. Why IT should be so Is hard
to understand. 1t is very diseouraging
to public spirit. II Is almost impossi-
BILE to preserve a monument from dam
age because OF this barbarism. Strict
er police supervision Is not the remedy.
II must come from a more enlightened
public sentiment. q better education
along the lines Of appreciation OF art
and historic monuments.
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

lhE NEW IltlNNfoo VI NALhos
markable land which claims with us
n common ancestry and in whose eX-
traordinary progress every Englishman
feels a common interest"
In 1862, accompanied by Dean Stan
ley, he made a journey to the east, in
Guiding a visit TO Jerusalem. The
young prince was now of n marriage
able age. Speculation was rife as to
who would be the lady of his choice.
The question was settled in the early
part of 1868, when his engagement was
announced to Princess Alexandra, the
eldest daughter of the king of Den
mark. She was three years younger
than the prince and, though compara-
lively poor, was beautiful and accom-
plished. The marriage was celebrated
in st. Georges chapel, Windsor castle.
on March 10, 1868.
All England rejoiced over the event.
Tennyson, who had just been made po-
ct laureate, wrote one of his fine poems,
"a Welcome to Alexandra" on this oc-
casion. The princess soon made her
self very popular with all classes of
the British public, not only by her out
ward grace of manner, but also by her
virtues and amiability. The prince
himself has always shared in this pop
ularity, although the sterner puritan
ism of his potential subjects has often
been shocked by stories Of his dissipa-
ton.
AS n social factor in England the
prince has always been supreme Ward
McAllister called him "the great social
dictator" 1t was largely through his
influence that many Americans-a ma
ton whom he has always liked-have
received their entree into the inner
circles Of the British aristocracy. Nev-
ertheless the social and fashionable
side of his life has been more Of duty
than pleasure 10 him. He has always
been most content when surrounded 10y
circle of his old friends at his palace,
in Sandringham, small village in the
county of Norfolk. There he has lived
the life of an English country gentle
man.
The affection and esteem in which
the prince has been held were never
better eXemplified than in December
1871, when he was attacked by typhoid
fever and for some weeks hung be-
tween life and death. The anxiety Of
the public was intense, and the news of
his recovery was greeted with great
joy. On his first appearance in public
TO take part in the memorable thanks
giving service" in st. Paul's cathedral
on Feb. 27. 1879. the streets along the
line of his route were crowded with a
cheering multitude.
Since then the prince has been put
ting in several years Of quiet work. TAX
ing great dealof theresponslbility that
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

there was universal graduation. Prel.
ates and statesmen embraced one an.
other with uncontrolled effusiveness.
Cannon from the grounds without
Numbered the news 10 all the surround
ing districts. Thousands of church
bells took up the glad tidings and peal
ed out the announcement TO an expect
ant nation. Early in the morning the
privy council met in state TO ordain
prayer and thanksgiving from one end
of the country to the other.
A few weeks later, ON the occasion
Of the princes baptism in the Royal
chapel Of Windsor he was shown from
the balcony to a huge crowd Of persons,
who went wild with delight.
The boyhood of the prince was un-
eventful His early education was
conducted at home under the tutelage
Of the Rev. II. NJ. Birch, rector Of
Prestwich; Mr.. Gibbs, barrister at law;
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

An intimate friend of the Princess of
Wales-for only an intimate friend can
be pardOned in so describing her-says
that she is sweet, noble. pretty, snap
py. arrogant and disagreeable." Her
temper is quick, disagreeable and un-
certain" Yet, withal. this friend adds
that she is lust the most lovable wo-
man in the world"
Queen Victoria during her long
reign has shown herself to be more
a man than woman. Her conduct in
time of trouble has been calm and Sc
rene. and in time Of peace she has dis
played the stolidity so admired by Eng
lishmen.
Queen Alexandra, on the other hand,
is always woman. EXcitable at
times. fervent, pathetic. variable-and
womanly always.
The strongest feature displayed by
the new queen of England is her clique.
No one ever knew Victoria to have an
intimate friend. Even Nine. Albani
was kept at length, but Queen Alexan-
dra has her friends and falls out with
them in a woman's way.
At one time she loved Lady Brooke,
but her love cooled; at another she and
Lady Randolph Churchill were insep-
arable-one never shopped without the
other-but at a later date she took
Lady Craven instead and insisted that
she become one of her ladies of honor.
1t is not I'm temperament alone that
the new queen differs from her prede-
cessor, but in every other detail
For years Alexandra has been noted
for her taste in dress-an accusation
never made of Queen Victoria.
In admirable characteristics Alexan-
dra is not wanting. She is the only one
of Queen Victoria's royal daughters
in-law who has been able to get along
with her. Even her daughters have
found little sympathy I'm the cool rigid
ness of the throne. But Alexandra be-
gan by determining to like her mother
in-law, and she has kept 1t up.
Queen Victoria declared that she liked
the Princess of Wales better than any
one Of her own family except Beatrice
and that she would sooner see her on
the throne than any other one that she
could mention.
The new Prince Of Wales, like the
new king, is a man who has sown his
wild oats with princely and lavish
hand. He has, however, settled down
and become a man of family and dig
nifty.
George Frederick Ernest Albert, the
second and eldest surviving son of
the new King Edward VII, has long
been known as the Duke OF York. He
has also been called "the sailor prince"
from the fact that he has had a naval
career.
He was born June 3, 1866. The
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

,oung prince, like his brother and SIS
ers, was brought up with the most
tudled simplicity both in London and
It Sandringham and much more like
he child OF plain country gentleman
han the son of a royal prince as such
bringing up is understood In other
countries. The Rev. j. y. Dalton was
selected by the Prince Of Wales as his
IONS tutor. and under his superintend-
nee the first few years of the young
,rlnce's life were passed in quiet study
md in a happy home life of which he
Eas the leading spirit.
In 1877 Prince George and the late
Duke Of Clarence and Avondale be-
.ame naval cadets and entered ON
BOARD III. NJ. s. Britannia, the training
hip stationed at Dartmouth. Here the
roung prince entered upon his training
or the profession TO which his after
ife was to be devoted and showed
great deal of taste for naval studies,
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

the Rev. c. +. Tarver and Mr. II. w.
Fisher He then studied for a session
at Edinburgh and later entered Christ
church. oxford. Here he attended pub
lie lectures for a year and afterward
resided for three or four terms at Trim
ity college. Cambridge. for the same
purpose.
His earliest appearance in leading
part on any public occasion was in 1859,
at the laying Of the foundation stone
of the Lambeth School of Art at Vaux-
hall After the death of his father in
December 1861. he naturally became
the most desirable functionary at all
ceremonies in which beneficent or char
liable undertakings were to be recog-
nized by royal approval. This work
has ever since occupied a large share
of his time and has always been per-
formed with dignity. tact and patience.
Indeed no prince Of any country has
ever personally exerted himself more
faithfully TO render services Of this sort
to the community. The multiplicity
anu variety Of his engagements on be-
half Of local and special enterprises
make surprising list and necessarily
involved sacrifice OF ease and leisure
which few men of high rank would
care TO make.
Among the members of the royal
family the Prince Of Wales has been
called Bertie from his childhood. His
father called him by that name; his
mother entered IL in her daily diary
long after he had grown to manhood
and become the father of large fam.
lily; his wife calls him BERTHE today.
But wee be to any outsider, however
intimate, who dares address the prince
by that name!
An adoring British aristocracy has
applied all sorts OF names to the popu-
lar heir apparent. which have been
taken up by many Americans who
have met him and a great many more
who have not Some of these pet
names have not been altogether dig
nified. or even respectful-such as
"tum-tum." But the prince has put up
with them all good naturedly. But
BERTHE was for the family alone. The
Princess of Wales wedding ring is SET
with beryl, an emerald, a ruby, a
turquoise, an iacinth and n second
emerald. The initials OF these six
gems spell -Bertie." IL was the prin.
cess idea.
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

Edward VII, the new king Of Eng
land and emperor Of India, is in his six
teth year. He is well preserved, OF av-
erage height, of portly build, florid as
to complexion and Of an even, placid
temperament.
In the shadow of the throne he has
lived an almost uneventful life. While
waiting for the scepter and royal robes
he has had little chance TO show what
klngly mettle was in him.
The world knows him only as jolly
prince who has done nothing very good
nor any great evil. Perhaps the most
notable feature of his life thus far has
been his fondness for sports. He has
raced horses. sailed yachts, shot birds,
played cards ana gambled more or less,
with more or less discretion.
lie might have come TO the throne as
ALBERT /, starting a new line of kings,
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

but many years ago he announced that
when be ascended the throne he would
-use his second name. Edward and be
known as King Edward VII in prefer
ence TO King Albert |. The English
people have always looked forward TO
him as King Edward VII.
His eldest son, the Duke of York,
who becomes the Prince of Wales by
his fathers accession to the throne,
has also an Edward in his long list OF
names. and his eldest son. who will be
king of England some day. If he lives,
has also an Edward in his name. 1t
has been argued that by calling him
self Edward VII the new king could
revive the line of kingly Edwards, and
In time they would exceed in number
the Henrys who have sat upon the
English throne.
1t was long the fond hope of victo-
ria's heart that her son should reign
under the title of Albert. the name of
his father. her beloved husband. But
Albert is a strange name TO English
ears in the list OF royal titles. The
prince himself desired to be called I'D
ward. The queens ministers and the
queens subjects desired il, so at last
the mother so fond Of her own way I'm
everything, saw that il were better to
yield. But she is reported TO have shed
tears over IL.
1t was on the morning of the 9th of
November. 1S41. that an anxious group
of personages waited i'm the great
rooms of Buckingham palace. They
were dignitaries of church and state
who had been summoned i'm accordance
with royal etiquette TO be present at
the arrival Of a possible heir to the
throne Of England. They gathered to.
gether In the anteroom close by the
queens bed chamber Among them
were archbishops and bishops, arrayed
In silk shovel hats and gorgeous aprons
members of the cabinet. headed by the
prime minister; nurses and doctors by
the score
For hours this motley assemblage
awaited the event. Their patience was
rewarded
''Is IL boyT anxiously asked the
Duke of Wellington of the nurse.
''It is prince. your grace" answered
the woman. with unrufIled dignity.
When il was announced that the
hopes and wishes OF nation had beer
fulfilled and that boy had been born
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

In the summer OF 1860 the prince paid
visit TO Canada and the United
States. Everywhere he was received
with boundless enthusiasm. He dane
I'd at ball given in his honor at Wash
lngton, where he was cordially wei
coined by President Buchanan.
The United States indeed was pre-
pared TO receive him with open arms.
at Hamilton. the last place in Canada
where he made halt. he had spoken
Tome kindly words, which awoke gen
lral approval here.
"My duties" he said, las representa-
live of the queen cease this day. but
In a private capacity | am about TO
visit before my return home that re-
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

PRINCE ALBERT EDWARD OF YORK.
that OF the gunboat Thrush on the
West Indian station. and while occupy
ing that post he opened the Jamaica
Industrial exposition in 1890.
Just one year later the young man
was raised to the rank OF commander
but his actual service was brought to
a close by the death of his brother and
his own suddenly acquired Importance
as heir presumptive.
The Duchess Of York, his wife, was
formerly the pretty Princess May of
Teck. The marriage has been very,
happy, and this royal couple are prob
ably the most democratic of their kind
I'm Great Britain. They have three pret-
ty children, two of whom are princes.
The new Prince Of Wales has earned
for himself n warm place in British
hearts. He is extremely popular, for
the English believe him to be thor
oughly manly. Only year ago, when
the situation In South Africa developed
into serious war. he declared his
eagerness to go and fight the Beers.
Only peremptory orders from the
queen herself kept him at home.
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

soon became possessor Of II. Within a
very short time he had dispatched a
confidential emissary 10 Denmark to
carry his suit TO the princess. The
emissary was struck by the simplicity
OF the royal personages. but particular
ly by the grandeur and beauty of the
young princess. Because of her simple
home training the princess was best
fitted for the pomp and honor OF her
station. She Is n brilliant woman,
strictly conservative, of commanding
presence and stature.
Her character is at once strong and
sweet. and she shows a kindly consid-
Grafton for all who approach her.
AS mother she is ideal Her chill
dren were reared and educated as be-
fits their station. and their discipline is
a matter of comment in England. She
is a thoroughly practical woman, fond
of the best literature and an accom-
plished musician.
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

very pretty and romantic story Is
told OF how the Princess of Denmark
ward of Wales. The prince chanced to
be Willing away part of a long sum-
mer afternoon with two or three con-
genial friends when one of them, a
colonel. produced from his pocket a
photograph.
The prince Immediately became
struck by the beauty anu simplicity Of
the young person in the picture and
The true northerner., 1901-02-01
ALEXANDRA, THE NEW QUEEN.

applying himself in praiseworthy man.
ner to the intricacies Of navigation and
to the mysteries of knotting and splic-
ing and the other details of n seaman's
education. His elder brother, Albert
Victor, the duke of Clarence, died in
1892. and George took his place in the
succession. York's training has been
altogether naval. In 1888 he became
n midshipman on board the Canada,
with the North American squadron.
In 1885, after passing the examinations
with great credit, he was promoted to
a lieutenancy. His first command was
The true northerner., 1901-02-01

attaches to sovereignty or his mothers
hands. He visited India and Ireland,
engaged in solidifying the empire. He
started intercolonial and International
exhibitions. He encouraged and llber-
ally subscribed to public charities. He
has been n liberal patron OF art and OF
the drama. 1t is impossible to overes-
innate his power as a social factor. He
has dictated fashions and dominated
manners. On him fell the full respon-
sibility OF the arrangements for the
The true northerner., 1901-02-01
EDWARD VII,
ENGLAND'S
NEW KING.

The Kind of Man Who Comes to the Throne
OF Great Britain After Many Years OF
Waiting --- His Gracious and Noble
Queen, Alexandra -- Some Facts About
the New Heir Apparent
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-19
One Great Corporation.

Chicago, H., Dee. 13 -ConSol-
idation of all the railway lines of
the country under the control of
Il single corporation, either private
or public, was advanced 10y Vice
President Paul Morton of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
system, in 4 lecture delivered be-
fore the students and faculty of
the University of Chicago yestcr-
day afternoon.
Whether the ownership of the
consolidated lines would remain in
the hands of private individuals or
be taken over by the national gov
ernment, Mr.. Morton expressed
himself as unable to foretell, but
that consolidation itself was bound
to come III the near future, he
stated as certain from present
conditions in the railway world
and the underlying tendencies of
modern industrial progress.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-19
DOG AT AUCTION.
Rhodes Clay, for S3.25, gets
the Canine.

In the shivering cold, on the
southwest corner'of the square last
Saturday afternoon a crowd stood
to witness the public sale of a dog.
The canine was put up under exc
cution to pay court costs.
The bidding started at one dollar
and the cold weather hurried the
bidders to three dollars, when there
was a lull. Constable Muir threat
ened "Pm going to sell him" a
time or two, but was only met with
calls of "hurry up" Suddenly
Hon. Rhodes Clay appeared upon
the scene and bid 1925. Third
and last call" Clay's bid gets the
dog.
The dog was stray in town and
found its way to the home of En-
nest Barnett. Ed. Mitchell, color
ed, of near Santa Fe, saw the ami
NAL, valuing it at $50 and brought
suit for possession. The negro
failed to appear on the day set for
trial, and Judge Bass ruled judg-
ment for one cent against him.
The dog sold for just thirty cents
more than the court costs.
The court order was that the
dog was to be sold, "or so much
thereof" etc. The execution paper
was in the following words;
State of Missouri, county of Au-
drain.
BY virtue of an execution issued
by In. Bass, justice of the peace
within aud for Salt River town
ship.in the county of Audrain, in
favor of Ernest Barnett and against
Ed Mitchell and to me directed, |
have seized and levied upon one
blue bird dog value of $50, as the
property of the said Ed Mitchell
and will offer the same, or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to sat
isfy said execution, for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand =,
on the fourteenth day of December,
1901, at southwest corner of public
square Of Mexico, Missouri, in Salt
River township, in the county of
Audrain.
This Bird day of Dee, 1901
r j. MUIR,
Constable.