davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
PATRICK MALADY DYING.
Was One OF the Famous Monarch
ests Martyr Band.

New vow Aug. 26-Patrlck Malady,
who many years ago was convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment In
England for completely In the Fenian
plot for which the three lrishmen
known to history as the Manchester
martyrs" were executed is dying in 81.
Michaers hospital, Newark, n. j.
Malady was pardoned after serving
ten years Of his sentence and came to
this country. going out West He re-
turned to Newark some months ago in
bad health. Malady insists that he Is
innocent OF the offense FOR which he
was convicted. The men with whom he
was said TO have been concerned and
who died on the scaifold belonged to a
Fenian organization and planned the
rescue Of two Irish.Amerlcan suspects
who We're being convened to prison In
Manchester. In the attack on the pri-
son van a policeman was killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
sCHLEY.sAMpsOY CONTROVERSY
Capt. Forsythe. Y. 8. NJ. Explains
Origin OF the Trouble.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 25.-Capt.
James Mcqueen Forsythe U. 5. n, who
had charge Of the naval station al Key
West during the Spanish American
war, spent today in Kansas city. while
en- route from san Francisco 10 his
home In Philadelphia. To a Times
reporter, Capt. Forsythe talked OF the
Schley- Sampson controversy and that
paper tomorrow will quote him as say
ing;
"WhIle we have been Instructed by
the navy department not TO discuss the
merits OF the case. every one knows that
the navy looks upon the controversy
as an unfortunate AFFAIR. We believe
there was plenty OF glory for all con-
cerned.
"The fact that a junior man was
placed in command above his seniors Is
responsible for the whole business
continued Capt. FOrsythe.
Sampson WAS captain, ana the
seventeenth ranking officer OF the navy
No one ever thought Of him as the sue
cessor OF Admiral Sicard, and ! don't
believe he ever thought OF II himself:
Ru, he was familiar TO the people OF
Washington, and they decided TO place
him In command
"Of course. the ofhcers VINO OUT
ranked him ala not like II. II Is not TO
be expected that they would. But
washington said Sampson and that
settled the matter.
"Schley was among the officers out
ranking Sampson. and as he was
thrown directly under the juniors com
mand. he naturally felt the promotion
more than any Of the others.
"The battle OF Santiago was one OF
the most brilliant In history. Regard
less of who was responsible for me
plans. or who was directly responsible
for such effective execution. there was
glory enough for both Sampson ana
schley. The present controversy serves
10 dim the brillancy OF the victory. ana
n Is 10 be greatly deplored. That any
one should question the bravery OF
either Of the men Is particularly un-
justified"
Cant. Forsyihe. who will be retired
on September 25th. under the iorty
years service act, has been associated
with Admirals schley and sampson az
different times during his long IRE in
the navy. When he left Key West ne
| took command OF the battlesh.p IN
diana. Later he was chief OF stan
TO Admiral watson. In charge OF tne
AsiatIc squadron. and for the past sew
eral months has been second IN COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
frances Interest Consists in Pro-
tectiug Her Citizens
A VERY TIMELY WARNING.
Colombia ana venezuela Must Choose
Between Lot OF Canada
aud Cuba.

Paris, Aug. 26.--Dscussing South
America, the Journal des Debats says
France has no reason to interfere
in these ptiable quarrels between SIS
ter republics, but merely to defend the
private interests of her citizens, especi-
ally in Panama.
"The neutrality which we shall main
tain If war breaks out does not, how
ever. exclude a preference, for Vene-
zuela treated the French claims in such
manner that diplomatic relations
were broken off In 1896. We have not
the same reasons for complaint against
Colombia.
THE present state Of things cannot
continue. The United States II 100
near, and It's natural development 100
great. Colombians and Nenezuelans
must choose between the lot OF Canada
which remains free neighbor OF the
United states, because II Is orderly ana
that of Cuba, which was taken away
from Spain because chronic anarchy
reigned there
VESSEL FOR REVoLUTIONlsTs.
New York, Aug. 2G--lnf0rmation has
been obtained by agents of the Colom-
bian government, according TO the
Tribune. that the vessel now at a
New Jersey port, had been engaged by
the insurgents for flibustering eX-
petition. This ship, 1t is said. Is to
carry part OF the consignment OF
five thousand rifles ammunition and
men, for which Gen, Tribe Tribe tele-
eraphed recently to DR.. A. j. Restrepo,
his representative in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
THE GIRLS OF HOLLAND,

In Holland, the mass Of every class
go TO public schools and all mix to-
gether. Education begins at six years
of age in the public schools, and at
swelve girl is examined and passes on
for a five-years' course In the higher
burgher schools, Of which Holland pos
sesses seventy The co-educati-n OF
the sexes is an admitted principle. In
the primary schools boys and girls are
brought up together, they learn side by
side. and are on familiar terms from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Policeman Rms a Ministers Son.

Chicago, Aug. 26,-David Llndskog,
son of Rev. Herman Lindskog, pastor
Of st. Anskarius Swedish Episcopal
church for fifteen years, was shot and
killed by Police Officer James II Wiley.
The shooting took place within fifty feet
Of his fathers rectory. and the minis
ter hearing the shots rushed out OF the
house and aided the police 10 lift his
dying son into the ambulance. Ten
minutes after reaching the hospital
young Lindskog was dead The po-
llceman declared he fired while defend
ing himself against an attack by
band Of young men who had been In
the habit of congregating at oak and
SedgwlCk streets. Wiley was badly
cut and bruised In the encounter. See
ing that he was unable 10 cope with the
gang, he drew his revolver and fired
with the result that young Lindskog
was killed. Later three young men,
said TO have been companions of Lind
skog in the fight. were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Can't Unite Civil Provinces.

Manila. Aug. Slowing 10 Difficult.
ties OF communication the Philippine
commission found II impossible to unite
the civil governments of the province
Of Isabella ne Luton with that OF Nueva
Viscaya For this r~as"- special leels-
lation had 10 be adonted for the pro.
vince OF Nueva viscaya. In the pro-
vince OF Isabella the commission ap-
pointed Cant. Johnson o. the Sixteenth
infantry governor, and Capt. George
Povey treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
VESSEL FOR REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
A BoER REFUGEE.
Arrived In New York from Bermuda
as a Stowaway.

New York, Aug. 26.-Dayid S. Du
Plooy. the Boer refugee from Bermuda,
who came to this country as a stow
away early in July, has been In st.
Lukes hospital fov five weeks. suffer
ing from typhoid fever and rheuma-
tism. His Illness is supuosed to have
been brought on by the hardships OF his
voyage to this country, when for days
he hid IN the ships hold without a
morsel of food
He is convalescing at the hospital now
and looks forward to being ont before
the end Of the week, Du Plo0y on land
ing in New York at once proclaimed
his intention ~ becoming an American
citizen.
Il have said win become an Ameri-
can citizen" no --' last night, and /
will fulfill my pledge. But my country
Is always first In my heart. and some
day | will return and help to fight once
more for our cause. We are in the right
and will prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
American Fire chiefs Convention.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Bearlng the
greetings 81 the New York fire depart
ment to the convention Of American fire
chiefs a committee OF citizens and fire
officials has left this CITY for Indian
apolis The committee goes 10 place be-
fore the convention the invitation Of the
New York fire department and insur-
ance interests 10 hold the next gather
Ing Of the international association Of
FIRE engineers IN the metropolis.
The convention at Indianapolis meets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
CHURCH IN PHILIPPINES.
Cardinal Gibbons Says No Change
viii be Made There or Porto Rico.

New York, Aug. 26.--"I can convey
TO the people OF the United States, ="
said Cardinal Gibbons In an interview
last night, "the welcome news that
Pope Leo IL enjoying excellent health
| received from him the assurance that
no change will be made by the church
In the administration of religious af-
fairs in the Philippines. Cuba or por-
to Rico.
while in London I met Archbishop
Chapelle. OF New Orleans, the popes
apostolic delegate 10 the Philippines
following the trouble with the friars.
The Spanish bishop OF Manila will be
retained. Many improvements were
made during the visit Of the archbishop
to Manila, and the pope Is satisfied
with the administration of affairs
there.
During my visit In London was
the guest OF Cardinal VAUGHN He will
return the visit to me within a short
time In Ireland | was entertained by
Cardinal Louge. the Oldest cardinal In
the Catholic church. At Wexford I
gave an address on the welfare Of Ire
land. I advised Irishment TO remain in
their own country instead Of coming
20 this country. ! told them II required
superior energy TO succeed here, and
n thew had that energy thew would
be wise to stay at home. and use Il for
the betterment Of their own country.
"My three audiences with the pope.
the last on June %, were the most
gratifying features Of my sojourn
abroad. He Is a wonderful man and
possesses wonderful vitality. II Is my
intention 10 see that as many Catholic
teachers as possible are sent TO Cuba
and Porto Rico 10 found schools. soon
after my return home will call n
conference Of archbishops In Baltimore
Reports that suffered from Illness
soon after landing In Naples were err
roneous. They tell me every one has
suffered here from the heat. I have
suffered from the cold Among my FIRST
duties on returning 20 Baltimore viii
be the filling Of the blshopric Of Florl-
da. made vacant by the death OF Bishop
Moora "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
A New Thing in Telephones.

New York. Aug. ga new thing in
telephones has been inaugurated at one
OF the piers Of one OF the big ocean
going steamers. Telephone apparatus
is placed on the steamers and sta
ton erected on the piers. Connection Is
made by a flexible cord. BY this means
telephone communication can be estab-
lished with incoming steamers before
the gang p'ant Is put out. In the case
Of outgoing steamers passengers can
have telephone communication with
their friends till the vessel leaves the
pier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
To Investigate Chicago Police.

Chicago Aug. 26.-The civil service
commission will begin its investigation
of the city detective bureau this az
ternoon, holding It's sessions in the
city council chamber The specie
charge to be in quired into viii be that
Lieut.. Joyce and Sergt Tracy ana
Cramer collected from the state or
Illinois SIS as expenses for bringing a
prisoner named Larkin back from
Cleveland
The matter really goes further than
this. however, and It is the purpose
Of Acting Mayor Walker and Supt. OF
Police O'Neill TO uncover the entire
workings of the detectlVe bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
"oman's Experience nj Sea.

~ ". ioik Aug. 26.-Mrs. silas Dodd.
a.. NE captain OF the schooner
ur,., eciloner. from Boston for sa-
r,s 'i ~, Yesterday reported beached of
No. .sha. had a thrilling experience
~ No ne was rescued by the life saw
VA, nhtn the vessel struck a sunken
D,ssA an, aha began let In water. Capt.
IA ~, ~slefed the small boat over the
4 -. Foyisioned. lie told his wife
s,ss , mo The boat and at his com
tls.,..u' NE tow line running 10 the
mi ~, ne gave her a sheath knife.
ta, a 4. me woman sat In the small
nal, ~ me darkness she could barely
D., wy The hull OF the schooner.
i.,,,,.Il minute she expected to hear her
O NJ, ery out to cut the line. When
,,,,S aaVefs reached her she was in
'eonscious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
The "Humau Bomb" Esplodes.

New York. Aug. 26-By the explosion
of what is known as the human bomb"
three men were somewhat badly in
iured and a panic was created In which
a number Of women and children were
crushed at the scheuten park, Union
Hill, y. j., last night The human
bomb" is a device which the aeronaut
employed in making ascensions at the
park, and who had stored the bomb in
a house preparatory to shipping 1t 10
Buffalo for use at the exposition. The
bomb contained dynamite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
SOLDIERS IN MANILA.
Less Than a Thousand There at the
Present Time.

Manila, Aug 2j.--ln the city Of Ma
Mia there are now less than 1000 ef-
fectiye soldiers, and 1t has been deeid-
ed to increase this number by four
companies OF infantry. The official
reason for the increase Is that the
guard duty is too heavy for the present
force.
AS mater, Of fact, however there
is a feeling that, although there Is no
apparent prospect Of trouble neyerthe-
less. in the event OF an uprising inthe
future. such as Is always possible among
the Malays, II would be better to have
a sufficient body OF troops available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

Aug. q. 2S, 20 and 30. Should the con
vention accept New York; invitation
II win be asked to convene here IN the
last wee kof May Both next. The enter
talnment mapped out will include three
great parades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
schooner sallIe @. Maryil stolen.

~. A'E York Aug. IA three masted
s.ao0ner sallie G. Marvll, was stolen
W. W. me docks Of the Sharptown. Md.
~. railway some time Saturday
- - a special to the Tribune from
-. ~, Del, says that the vessel had
n ~ zen captured and Is valued at
4, she was stealthily taken from
-, ~ i.hoofings az about midnight by an
~. ~ Jug The work was 30 quickly
y, hi. ma. snsl even the bridge tender was
(. ~ s,Nssened. While hurriedly en- route
!, ,Hslnla waters with their prize the
49,, 49, ran the Marvil into the draw
We o. The y. G. and A. r. r.. AT
u I'M ,i Nd, and damaged the bridge
80. ~ an extent that Il will be i'm.
s,',, us 70 resume traffic over The road
" Laurel CAPITALISTS NV"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
FIRST CUBAN ARTILLERY
Nroes Are Barred from Enlist
inent In the Organization.

ME York Aug 26,-That negroes are
lN'ed from enlistment In the First Gu
,.l artillery is stated by the Tribune
Iitpondent az Havana. One hum
g ,s and fifty Cubans viii be enlisted.
~ :, must be q years old or more and
,ut Negroes will not be received
: 14hildates for enlistment. Enlist
~ rN WI be made similarly as In the
s sd States and win be for a term
s v, years One Of the first questions
Y we concerning the enlistment Is as
!. 'no are Cubans within the terms Of
eioer In the absence OF Gen.
W., ssn Acting Military Governor Scott
assFalnea That In order to be eligible
y candidate must be Cuban citi-
"a oy birth or option" And now there
Az ~ 10 be some doubt as to how
"a. citizenship Is fixed until the
az constitution goes into effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Trouble Between whites and Black.

New York. Aug. 2e.-Souih Camden
n. j.. was the scene Of trouble between
negroes and whites last night. The
AFFAIR might almost be termed riot. A
negro was arrested by the police. and
reports exaggeratlng the offense being
spread. the white people In the neigh
horhood became excited a mob
formed and the houses 81 a number OF
negroes were entered. doors being bro
ken IN amid confusion and much noise
Threats were made that all negroes
should be driven from the place. The
police were called out and the rioters
we're dispersed. 4 number Of people on
both sides were injured. but no fatalI-
ties are reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

CxT1 DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, deli
ElEE1 cate color, and clnging fragrance-yet all
VIZ these will not cleanse the skn Has It ever
Eg occurred to you that you pay big prices for
these things? Do you care to buy five articles or do
you REQUIRE only onea strictly pure soap. Remember
you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed
with soap Don't you think It is wiser to make your
own selection Of perfume and boy it separately? 1t is
certainly the method adopted by most persons Of cut
waited taste, those who battle with pure Ivory Soap
IVORY SOAP 9st1s PER CENT. PURE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

mand at the Mare Island navy yards
at San Francisco. Capt. Porsythe lett
tonight for St Louis, where he WIN
spend few days before proceeding 10
Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Mothers
Friend

will DO for every woman what II did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use Il during pregnancy Is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mothers Friend sauips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which IN
turn arc impaired to the child. II relAxs
the muscles and allows them to expand. II
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
Il puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, 20 that the aeioal
labor Is short and practically painless. Dan
Ger Of rising or hard breasts Is altogether
avoided, and recovery Is merely matter Of
a few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle.
The Bradflsli Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ssnd for our free illustrated boob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
NAP SHOWING SECTION OF SOUTH AMERICA DISTURBED BY

1.-THE
ton
Tn nrewa rp
Colon an"
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-22

father must be warned; but before she left the window she glanced sharply down .he road.
 There was a cloud of dust rising above the trees, far down as she could see; and through that cloud she saw the g,istening of bright steel. Were their enemies as near as that? Then, indeed, there was no time; and she hastened to the Kitchen.
 Maj. Crawford's bronzed face turned nearly as pale as that of his daughters when he was told of the near approach of his foes, but he was man of daunt- less energy and accustomed to danger. His first act was to run to the window and look out. A single glance told him it was too late for flight. The dragoons were already at the white gates, and the foremost were dismounting.
 "What shall we do?" What shall we do?" moaned Mrs. Crawford, wringing her hands.
 Be calm, mother" said the officer. "If the worst happens, l can defend myself with my sword. which did such good work at the Cowpens."
 The patriot looked as if he was about to resort to that rash alternative, but Polly seized him by the arm.
 Quick, 1 can save you!" she said. And she pulled him by main force from the kitchen to the outer shed. She was in an agony of terror lest her father should be seen before he was hidden at on b,.+ tfxxo, .<f f1x-c cbo calm.
 In the shed stood large meat barrel. or tierce, which Cato had brought out of the cellar few days before. and was now standing empty beside pile of wood. In her desperation the girls quick eye espied it, and she drew the hunted officer toward it.
 Its capital hiding place." said the major. grasping her intention. Pack me in as hastily as you can; and, moth- CT. you go and entertain our visitors
 Mai. Crawford's bulky form was pres ently compressed within the interior of the cask, which was really the most available hiding place he could have sought. Polly threw in an old garment about him, and laid a few sticks of wood carelessly upon that. leaving the top of the barrel uncovered. Then she re- turned to the sitting-room, where she found her mother engaged in an excit- ing dialogue with the leader of the Brit ish party.
 "Where have you hidden that rebel hound, your husband?" asked the off cer.
 Maj. Crawford is capable of taking care of himself without any of my help" answered the patriotic woman,
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-22

who had recovered her courage wonder fully.
 "You do not deny, then, that the traitor is within?" Search for yourself. If my husband is here, you can find him." And Mrs. Crawford sat quietly down.
 ''Show me the way to your cellar, girl," said the Englishman to Polly.
 Would it not be best to begin with the garrets, and go down?" asked the young girl, her black eyes dancing saucily. Because" she continued, i've have wine in the cellars, and your men might not be able to prosecute the search any further"
 Capt. Daey gave her look that he in tended to be very severe. Lead the way to the cellar" he said, sternly.
 Polly obeyed with a pretty pout. Do you think my father is like pork and potatoes, to be in our cellar?" she asked.
 "He is in the house somewhere, and we intend to find him. answered the officer, a young man who affected the brusque style of Tarleton, well known on both sides for his cruelty and sol dierlike qualities.
 But they found no hint of any body's presence in the cellar; and, after a careful examination, the officer led his soldiers up the stairs.
 The upper rooms of the mansion were subjected to the same careful search as the cellar had been, and with the same ill-success. The walls and the sides of the room were sounded with swords and bayonets. but no signs of living being in hiding was discovered.
 "This is strange" declared the cap- tain. Mai. Crawford's horse is in the