davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
AFTER THE LAST STRAW.
Capture of Surrender of Malvar VIII
Bring Peace.

Manila. Sept. 1.--Eyerythlng points to
the early capture or surrender of
Miguel Malvar, the insurgent leader
When either event occurs everything
Will be favorable TO. the establishment
Of permanent peace
II is in the plans of the military au-
thorites as a first step toward reduc-
ing the force, to make two departments
instead of four which would result In
a considerable saving. The headquar-
ters Of one department would be at Ma
Mia and the other at Ilolio.
Each day shows an increasing num-
Der Of surrenders and captures In all
the dlsaffected districts.
Later accounts OF the recent engage
ment In Balangas province, between
Capt. II. c. Hale, with n detachment OF
the Twentieth infantry and the insur-
gent leader Gonzales, show that II was
more important than IL was first con-
sidered. Many deserters and renegades
were seen and heard giving commands
In English
Tomorrow Dr. Pardo Tavera, Benlto
Legardo and Jose Luzuriaga viii take
the oath Of Office as members OF the
Philippine commission.
The American commissioners, with
their secretaries, have been assigned
TO the following administrative depart
ments: Mr.. Worcester. department OF
the interior; Mr.. Wright, department
Of commerce and police; Mr., Idle, de-
partment OF finance and justice. Mr..
Moses. department of public instruc-
ton. The commission is considering
the advisability Of abolishing the in
come tax and Of making other changes
in internal revenue.
Two new political parties are In pro-
cess Of construction Senior Palermo
heading one and Senior Pubad the
other Both favor the independence Of
the Philippines.
Senior Palermo proposes that the
members OF the congressional party
who came on the transport McClel-
Ian to examine into the general adj
ministratlon OF affairs In the Philip
pines, be awarded medals bearing on
one side the features Of the Goddess OF
Liberty and on the other the inscrip-
ton: Home Rule for the Philippines"
Within a few months electric trac-
tion will replace horse power on the
street railroads In Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
For King Christian.

Copenhagen. Sept, LAT noon today
King Christian witnessed from Anna
lienborg palace a notable demonstra-
ton by the liberals in his honor Eight
thousand persons passed In review.
The king, In the presence Of Queen
Alexandra, King George, the Dowager
Czarna, and other royal personages,
received a special deputation. who
thanked him for reposing confidence IN
the people and appointing liberal
ministry.
In the course OF gracious speech OF
reply, King Christian said the min
istry might rest assured OF every sup
port on his part, and he trusted the
majority of the people would support
them In much more difficult task as
responsible government leaders. Amid
great enthusiasm, his majesty then
proceeded to one of the balconies and
proposed a cheer for "Our beloved
Fatherland."
At the state banquet there were 1900
guests Or. Duemzer, the premier, In
the presence of all the other members
OF the cabinet, outlined his political
program, including tax reform and
reforms In the systems of judicature.
He characterized the appointment of
the new ministry as a practical proof
that 'self-goyernment by the people
will now be carried on through their
elected representatives"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Probably Explorers.

Kankakee, H., Sept. l.-Walter w.
COBB and G. w. Shields. well known
young men Of Kankakee, who have just
returned from a forty-five days trip
through the Hudson bay region, bring
uaek story told by Indians OF the far
horih that may relate 10 the missing
explorer, Andree, and one OF his two
companions
AZ Moose Factory. a Hudson Bay
usalng post at the mouth Of Moose
ilNtf the seven men stationed there re-
ported that a party Of Indians who
one down from the far north last
sgIlhg told Of the finding OF the bodies
" Two white men az a point about 800
nles north OF Moose Factory.
me story Of the Indians was that the
."les were found In q broken basket,
uef description Of which seemed TO
ilaleale basket Of balloon. and that
we bodies had been buried by the In
sans. The Indians brought nothing in
,,,.plort Of their story. but the men at
Mo'se Factory, Cobb and Shields. say,
were Inclined to believe the tale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

tracks. Several washouts occurred,
The worst being on the Lake Shore near
Gordon PARK, where the trestle was
rendered Almost worthless
The da,nAge to the railways cannot
even be estimated until the large force
OF track HANDS sent out on emergency
calls can lie heard from. The mail ser.
vice nom lie east was completely tied
up from 10 o'clock In the morning until
s O'Clock tonight when train got
through en- the Lake Shore.
But the vast amount OF damage VIII
fan upon the householders In the flood
ed districts. The water reached
depth OF che foot on the first floors OF
scores OF the East End homes, boiling
up from the sewers and pouring OF
from the streets The waters rushed
back from Lincoln avenue until the big
space Just east OF the avenue and be-
tween East Prospect street and Euclid
avenue Was one great mass Of angry
water nom four &C. ten feet deep.
Barns and huge pieces Of lumber were
swlrled about like corks and banged
into many Lincoln avenue houses
The families Of Mrs. V. H. Newton
and r. A. Warren, OF Willamette court
had a serious experience with the flood.
For three or Jour hours the women sig
nailed Tor help from their house. which
Is situated in a little valley, and was az
the mercy Of the waters The barns
and sheds were swept away from their
foundations, and this added to the tel
ror OF the women. who were alone In
the house. The water reached depth
of six feet and commenced to pour into
.ho grs. Noo, nd tho women hppaIlia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Redmond Calls IL Absurd.

London, Sept 2.--John Redmond, NJ.
p, speaking yesterday In Westport.
took up the conservative challenge,
and characterized the policy OF reduce
ing Ireland's representation In Parlia-
ment. as limited at by Mr.. Balfour and
Mr.. Chamberlain during the recent
unlonist demonstration at Benhein
palace. as absurd.
He declared that the Irish people
"can absolutely disregard such threats
and only upon the provisions of the act
Of union, which settled the question Of
representation"
Dilating upon what he called "the
collapse OF the parliamentary system
during the recent session." he said IT
proved that with little pressure the
United Irish party could get anything
they wanted.
The conservative papers today com
ment upon Mr. Redmond's speech as
justifying the government in taking
practical measures to mitigate the
nuisance Of Irish obstruction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Say Kitchener Isn't Mnch.

London, Sept. Edgar Wallace.
whose dispatches recording the shoot
ing OF wounded men at vlakfontein
created a sensation. now publishes a
letter in the Mail. showing that the op-
timlstic view Of the South African sit.
uation which prevails in England is
not shared by the anti-Boer press OF
Cope Colony. one journal emphasizes
the necessity Of rendering the British
forces as mobile as the roaming COM
mandoes which they are 10 catch. and
also advocates an Increase In the num-
Der OF British troops Similarly an
other South African newspaper severe
" criticises the slow movements OF the
British troops. and another deplores
the numbered condition Of their col.
umns: but the want " mobility Is not
the sole point OF the criticisms levelled
az Lord Kitchener's mode OF warfare
II IS pointed out that hitherto he has
entirely failed 10 inspire the Beers
with salutary fear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
n PATROL THE
COURSE OF RACE
,,..,,,, Boats viii Perform That
'''' Duty This Time
.,,pcoo BOATS CUT OUT.
,,,n VIII be Given Courtesy
''''' plss' of Line Of steam
Yacht Division

...trk, Sept. Capt Thomas So y.
M'" rAo is to command the fleet
Vl' y, the International yacht race
airing the races between the
ss.',,cs Il and the American cup lllp, ae +.
Nss ', wifi be no torpedo boats this
ia" :. saws. 1.-THE revenue boats
~ 4, ne work of the navy guard
Wv I |, 1899. and from the mast OF
@'' III Az the revenue service fiag'
a'n y. white field with blue stars and
WV :, white stripes, instead of the
NAVY guard pennant,
~, 49,. rill be twelve or thirteen YES
ip \. me patrol ileet-five or six
~ So ~ cutters and five or six steam
iusa ,s | shall offer the right of line
nea" AIysion composed OF steam
% u' ~ Cir Thomas Lipton's Erin,
lsea ',,.sy extended two years ago, and
~ which is his due
'a ,rs "~ i A great deal Of lawful au-
,. , mai goes with the revenue SER
l y. ~ssnnapt that harbor captains es-
", IIy respect. In order that a steam
TX, NAV fly It, II viii be necessary
is'I ma 10 designate an officer of the
.s,,.rns marine to so aboard and take
n 's..gs az the vessels patrol work dur
y, sa ne races. We will not interfere
", IN tbe handling of the yacht, which
"A, I'M he left 10 her own officers.
In addition 10 Gresham, the rev.
,,re cutter from New York, will carry
4. senior officers pennant to indicate
As, her signals are TO be obeyed.
Tnsse are arranged especially for the
evasion. but the one most frequently
pss5 Mil be the speed signal, the black
ne which indicates by its position on
AZ mast whether the vessel Is going
I'M speed, half speed, ahead or astern,
ne main purpose of the signals will
i. 10 keep the excursion fleet half a
mlle 10 leeward, and astern Of the
ndng yachts.
There will be two divisions of the
ntrol feet and two great fleets Of
steamboats,,
Captains who do not hear signals
viii be Vigorously dealt with, II a boat
snroaches and does not heed a warn
lng gun, II will be ordered home In
charge OF revenue officer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Barked Up Wrong Tree.

Madrid, Sept. LEI Correo de Gull
yucca, a carllst Journal published in
San Sebastian, the summer residence OF
the Spanish court, recently printed an
article which the officers of the Spanish
squadron stationed off San Sebastian
considered insulting. A score of the Of
flcers went last evening 10 the offices Of
the paper and attacked the manager
and two editors with sticks.
A free fight followed, in which
lieutenant was severely hurt and two
other officers were slightly injured. The
manager Of the paper and one editor
were roughly handled receiving con-
siderable injury. Several of the officers
were arrested but they were liberated
on giving their word of honor to keep
the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
For Cars Entertainment.

a. ans Sept I'm. waldeck- Rousseau.
- :. premier, was in conference today
l.i Nv ,ht minister OF foreign affairs. NJ.
n. ps, ana the forthcoming visit OF
80. n,sslan emperor was discussed. As
~ Wy o. the conference It was defin-
ess- y esslaed that President Loubet, ac-
M, 'ailed by the members OF the cab
h, ~, .ssuld proceed 70 Dunkirk septem-
q ~ Nv and embark the following day
s.s ~ y sorpedo-boat destroyer Cassini 10
h I Nv The landing and the luncheon
y Ina, nall OF the chamber OF commerce.
pin D ..t and their imperial majesties
sst,, ss't Immediately for Compiegne.
i,,ss,r ''eer 18th VIII be devoted 10 the
Eb.l, AZ Bethany and TO the visit 10
tlsr,,,, Nothing has been arranged
~. 4 y Tor September 10Th. except the
fss o..nquei az compiegne and the
4, t'Iorlnance In the Castle theater.
ON, s,,n hoped that the car will
rams on the morning Of Sep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Kennedy Dying.

New York Sept. 2.-Mr, George n
Kennedy, ex-justice of the supreme
court, Is reported TO be dying at his
summer home at Thousand Islands
park. A special to the World from Syr-
acuse, n. Y, says he is suffering from
heart disease and a complication OF
diseases and has remained all day un-
conscious. Judge Kennedy is president
Of the Mschants' National bank Of
SYRACUSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Chinese Art In Carloads.

Pekln. Sept. 2.--Mr. II. G. squlres.
secretary OF the United States legation
al Pekin. started for home today on
leave OF absence. He takes with him
collection Of Chinese art flllng several
railway cars. which experts pronounce
one Of the most complete extant. Mr..
SQuires intends 10 present the collec-
ton, which consists largely OF porce-
lains. bronzcs and carvings from the
palaces. bought from missionaries and
al auctions OF military loot. 10 the New
York Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Mystery 10 be Cleared.

New York Sept 1.-The mystery as to
the connection between Cecil Rhodes
and the liberal party will soon be
cleared up, says the London correspon-
dent Of the Tribune. The correspon-
dence teegraphed for by Mr., Rhodes
to one Of his private secretaries In
Cape Town is expected TO reach Lon
don before the end Of this week. Mr..
Rhodes will at once make the letters
public. so Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt
and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
will not have 10 wait much longer for a
definite answer 10 the statement that
there was no foundation for the report
that Mr.. Rhodes made generous contri-
buttons to the liberal partys funds on
condition Of the Gladstone government
preserving an imperiallst attitude with
regard to Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Seeking French Aid.

New York, Sept IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Willemstad, Curacao,
says:
General Ceclo Castro, brother Of
President Castro has left Venezuela
for France, to obtain an immediate
renewal Of diplomatic relations with
France, TO buy arms for Venezuela and
also TO attend to the creation OF
French bank
Gen. Castro left Venezuela on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Suicide or Accident?

nome, \. Y. Sept. 1.-Robert Wilson.
ptaaetiy owner OF the X. NJ. Wilson
-, "a,nIab works in this city. was shot
~, ~ almost Instantly killed by a re-
,,anu IN bis own hand at his summer
~. az sylvan Beach last evening.
~ :. wilson had been sitting on the
wv with his wife and three children
" y, hSg oeen gone few minutes when
~ ~ wilson was startled by the die
~ s'se Of hrearm. and she went into
4, svuse' and there. on the floor, lay
IN. husband breathing his last. with a
500 mole In his breast. Rumors Of
wee Wee are denied. II Is said that Mr..
esr,,.s tola a friend recently that he
'A''lsd 100000 on his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Turkey Must Pay Up.

London, Sept. 1.-The Paris cores
pendent OF the Times telegraphs that
no reply viii be made to the Portes
appeal TO France To negotiate upon
the question OF the sums due from Tur-
key TO the two French bankers. save that
II is expected that Turkey VIII pay her
debts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

Many physicians are now prescribe
ing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly,
having found that It Is the best pres
criptlon they can write because II Is
the one PREPARATION which contains the
elements necessary TO digest not on'y
some kinds OF food but all kind and II
therefore cures indigestion and dys-
pesla. no matter what its cause. i e
Schramm. Prescription Druggist, Nc
Cornick building, corner Main ana First
South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

ES-yloU never cut off quarters Of a new
kNd cake Of soap and throw it away Yet you
IeITs pay twice the price Of Ivory Soap for cake
laA4J Of "tnted" toilet soap less than half as
large. Your little cake Of toilet soap costs you four
times the price Of Ivory for it lasts only half as long
and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer
or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty
paper, all scented and coored you would pay fifteen
cents for very small cake Of it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Small Seal Catch.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.--The steamer
Homer has arrived from the Pribyloff
Islands with 22672 sealskins. a large
number OF fox skins and a quantity OF
whale bone. The catch of seals is re-
ported as small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

Venezuelan war vessel. the Restaura-
dor. formerly the Gould yacht Atlanta.
He will board the steamship Canada
at Martinique and will arrive at Bor-
deaux on September IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Henry &. DuraDd.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Henry c. Durand.
president of the board OF trustees Of
Lake Forest university, ard a pioneer
citizen OF Chicago. died early today al
Highland park. Death was caused by
stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Durand was
70 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

TENDER goth, but II Is more probable
that he will merely visit the enyirons OF
compiegne and leave the following
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

Rixey, william S. Hawk and the Misses
Hawk and the Presidents private Sec
rotary, Mr.. Cortelyou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
LITTLE ORPHANS: ..

FOR THE SUNDAY RErCBIIC.
You get a pretty good idea Of the other
side of the wild animal question by reading
Ernest Seton Thompson" said a gentleman
who has just returned from the Northwest.
the other night. "You see the wonderfully
sympathetic side as you are never shown II
by the writers Of the usual adventure story.
But II takes an actual experience TO bring
home to you the real horrors OF the slaugh-
ter of the dumb things.
"When I was in Michigan a few weeks
ago 7 had just this experience. I was pass
ing through Harmon city. which is in a
pretty wild sort OF country. 4 couple of men
from the village were doing some work ON
the outskirts when they caught sight OF
bear tracks. They followed for a while and
then set n heavy trap. Later they returned
and they had a bear. sure enough. She was
a large brute. with dumb. beseeching eyes.
from which the tears rolled as they might
have rolled from a human being. 1 went
with others and was a witness to the trag-
edy. The men simply shot her to death as
she lay there with her right forepaw held
In that awful grip Of steel.
Then the men waited around until the
old bear. her husband. came in sight. He
wasn't trapped. but he was killei just AZ
expeditiously. The poor beasts had no show.
But the most pathetic sight TO me was the
three little cubs which had followed their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Much attention has lately been attracted
among the artists In St. Louis TO the work
being done by Miss Myrtle lAndreas. IA years
old. an exceptionally clever child artist. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. J. Andreas
of No. sSS Shenandoah avenue. Mr. Andreas
10 a druggist. and his talented little daughter
has q studio above his drug store at No.
1901 Shenandoah avenue.
AT a very early age Myrtle showed a rare
aptitude for making pretty pictures with
toy paints. and at school she was always
more occupied with drawing flowers and
fruits on her slate than doing her sums
The pictures she drew always were so pleas-
ing that her teachers. not wishing to dis
her, rather encouraged her by com
plimenting her slate and pencil drawings.
Perceiving that their daughter was gifted
with a talent for drawing and painting. her
mother and father sent her TO an artist.
who gave her lessons In china painting once
a week. In "A few weeks the child had prog
ressed rapidly. In fact. she was already DO
ing superior work TO that being done by
many students I'm the school who had been
taking lessons for several years. A few
months ago she finished her course in china
and she Is now teaching a large
class Among her students are many Older
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

girls and several married women. Sin l.
now studying sketching In water cclors.The
young teachers work Immediately attracts
ard pleases by its artistic completeness OF
finish. fulfilling the most natural conceptions
at a glance. Her touch IN both bold and
delicate. Her brush sweeps vigorously the
strongest outline or draws deftly true to
the most delicate lines and touches Of ma
ture.
Miss Myrtle Is an incessant worker. She
is In her studio almost all the time, md
she attributes her early success much to
hard work. But she does not credit hard
work with it all; she believes she is talented.
A few young friends are always with her.
watching her blow the delicate pink breath
into the Wild rose or slap the bold red
bushes into the American Beauty.
Il love my work" the young artist says
In a few years I expect TO go to Germany.
] do not want to go TO school any more.
] only desire to keep right at my painting"
This artist does not appear to be older
than II. She is not a woman-child, but is
simply a talented little girl. who works
ard works and works at her paintins.l be-
cause she loves It. She Is modest. r~etirent
and does not care to discuss her work very
much. even with her friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
PINE NEEDLES A CURE FOR INSOMNIA.

taken firm root in OREGON. and now two
regular crops are being gathered yearly.
The first crop is taken In April and the
second in October. The first crop Is usually
the lighter-the April crop last year. for
instance. yielding 80 pounds. as against "a
for October. The leaves OF the young trees
are preferred. as they seem to yield a bet
Ter class Of OIL. The lenves are stripped
from tho trees by women and men. who
nre paid for the work in the same way as
hop pickers are paid in the East. The w
eraEe price paid ~ the manufacturers is g
cents n hundred p71ads. The worker who
makes $40 from \ days work has been
working pretty rRst ard steadily.
~ room as they are gathered the leaves
have 10 he cent 20 the d!stiiiery. IS expo
sure to tho sun. Or ;he least drying. seems
10 lessen tho yield OF oil. The pine needle
oil IL contsined IN the leaves in the form
q. a sap or Juice something like turpertine.
TIE e-ss-tisI oil has to be extracted In the
same way that the essential oil is extract
ed from rose leaves-by a mild amount OF
crushing. then by boiling. and then by the
dIstIlation Of the oil which rises 10 the top.
pI<tiIlation OF this kind il technically
called destructive distiilation. and consid-
erinF that u takes 1900 pounds OF the pine
needles 10 produce ten pounds of the essen
tial oil. the name seems to be Justified
There IN n by-product to the process which
f. gradually becom;n important-that or
the utilization Of the fiber left behind after
the pine needles have been boiled. Suriously
enough those pine needles which yield the
least oil are the most valuable as residue.
The nb-r which results from the worst oil
leaves sells for about l" cents a pound IN
the market. II IS elastic. hut rather short
in fiber: not too sho-t. however. to ne spun.
When mixed with other substances II
makes most excellent material for mat
trcsses and pillows. and as il stili retains
the door OF the pine woods it is said that
.Ieen never has to he laboriousiy vooed bY
those who possess such a mattress or pill
low.