davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-27
The East for Reciprocity,
The New Jersey republicans in their plat
form adopted yesterday say this;

The New Jersey republicans in their plat
form adopted yesterday say this:
I'VE have vast and intricate business,
built up through years OF toll and struggle
IN %hlcn every part OF the country has it's
stake. which will not permit of neglect or
undue selhshnesS. No narrow sordid policy
will subserve II.
Our capacity to produce has developed
go enormously and our products have so
multiplied that the problem of our markets
requires our urgent immediate attention.
Only broad and enlightened policy can
Keep what we have. No other policy viii
get more.
"A system which provides a mutual ex-
change OF commodities is necessarily es-
sential TO the continued and healthful
growth OF our export trade"
Could there be a more explicit indorse-
ment OF the policy of reciprocity? Gould
any Endorsement OF that policy be more
suggestive7 New Jersey Is a manufactur-
Ing state, and on the issues OF sound money
and protection has swung from the demo-
cratic TO the republican column. It gave
Mr.. Mckinley an enormous majority both
IN 1896 and last year. The prospects for
republican success in this years state race
are regarded as most promising. 1t is a
noteworthy circumstance therefore that in
such a state. where so many manufacturing
wheels are turning, ana so many millions
Of dollars are invested, the necessity for
new markets should be so frankly declared
and the means proposed for obtaining
them so clearly set forth
It Is not the agricultural west alone that
is moving in this matter. The manufac-
turing east Is also astir, and the two Sec
tions acting together cannot fail to pro-
duce results The country's growth stands
everywhere confessed. and those the most
vitality interested in It, and having a prac-
tical understanding OF how 1t has been pro-
NOTED and what Is necessary for the future,
unite In recommending reciprocity as the
best policy to be adopted at this time. Can
Q republican Congress AFFORD to be duh of
ear toward such an appeal? Is the Presi-
dent likely to put It aside, or respond to II
only half-heartediyf
The National Association OF Manufac-
turers n to discuss this subject. but t.s
Evening star., 1901-09-27
An Humble Effort.

De OF leaf hung upon de tree
When summer days was pas.
It guess" says he, its up to me-
rs all dat's lef' at las;
De blue and red Of de posy bed
Is fadin' fas' away.
nebber mounted to much, dey said,
But Is all dat's lef today"
An de gold and purple handsomeness
Dat he done hang out dat day,
Dey kind Of lessened our distress
Fob the flowers dat went away.
An we didn' chide him, wifi joys SO few,
An say dat he want no good;
But we kinder thanked him, jes' few,
Fob doin' de bes' he could
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Cold Comfort for krnger.

The London Mail has information that
Mr.. Kruger is preparing a memorial to
President Roosevelt, soliciting the inter-
vention Of the United States In the South
African trouble. Mr.. Kruger can hardly
have read President Roosevelt's statement,
or feel the significance Of his acts since
that statement, that he meant to carry out
the policy Of President Mckinley without
variation. Otherwise he would know that
this government cannot see its way to in
reference of any kind. It has already gone
further than any other government in
Offering to England to use it's good offices
In any wise to make an end Of the trouble.
England declined the offer. The wise thing
for the Beers to do is to accept the inevi-
table.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
The Pensions Commissioner.

We are disposed to believe that on no
point will President Roosevelt more cor
daily carry out his announced policy Of
continuing in the line Of action of the late
President Mckinley than in the retention
In office Of Commissioner Evans Of the pen
sion bureau. The agitation for his dis
missal, which received serious setback at
the late Grand Army gathering, has prac-
tically ceased. Mr.. Evans is as usual. at
tending closely to his official duties, and the
latest information is to the effect that he
Is making further reforms in his depart
mept, as the opportunity for them develops
The country is convinced that he Is man
who, with courage to thwart pension at
torneys' schemes against the treasury, is
thoroughly reliable to protect the interests
of the deserving veteran soldiers who are
In need of aid.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
me Ant,-Tammanx Moxement.

Some Of the small political organizations
Of New York city which have demurred at
the nomination Of Seth Low for mayor by
the anti-Tammany combination have been
casting about during the past few days for
candidate upon whom they could unite to
head third ticket. They approached Mr..
q. NJ Knox. man of high standing, whose
name was considered by the conference
committee which finally chose Mr.. Low as
a candidate. Mr.. Knox has refused to all
low the use of-his name. and there are
Evening star., 1901-09-27

signs that the third-party movement WIN
collapse for lack of a reputable leader. 1t
would seem as though decent New Yorkers
had enough of the third-ticket idea in 1897,
when the nomination of General Tracy by
the republican machine divided the reform
anti-Tammany vote and permitted the cleo
tion of Van Wyck Personal dislikes should
have no place in such a campaign, when
the prime issue Is to crush the machine.
Municipal liberty calls for the suppression
of personalities and politics
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Trade Cycles.
From the London Chronicle.

Are we at the beginning of cycle Of bad
trade? There Is no question, we suppose,
which interests so nearly so many people.
1t would be of interest in any case; It is
Of greater interest than ever in view of
the unfinished war that Is on our hands
and the additional taxation which we have
both in the present and in prospect. A bad
symptom is that If the cycle theory of
trade be correct, some lean years are now
due
Evening star., 1901-09-27
School Savings Banks.

On general principles, the system Of
school savings banks is a wise and benefi-
cent feature Of public education. and its
adoption by Newark public educators Is
much to be desired. When the system gets
established 1t will entail very little extra
labor upon the teachers. The success of
school savings banks in other cities shows
what can be done here with this object
lesson in thrift
Evening star., 1901-09-27

The theory that the monkey Is descended
from man now confronts civilization with
a serious question. How far ought a hui
man being to be allowed to degenerate from
the loftiest ideal of manhood before he is
compelled to shed his clothes, climb tree
and refrain from conversation?
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Even an Englishman must admit, in all
fair-mindedness, that this country would
have a great deal of difficulty If it tried
to conduct it's affairs according to the sug-
gestions of the London press.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

The anarchist Is at something of an ad-
vantage because civilization viii not permit
his own cowardly methods to be turned
against him.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

OF course, when Mr.. Bryan protests
against any abridgment of freedom of
speech there will be many people inclined
to suspect that he is selfshly trying to es-
tablish oratory as protected industry
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Richard Croker repudiated Devery. but
was careful not to jeopardize Tammany
discipline by any vindication Of the police
man who publicly protested against being
"shook down."
Evening star., 1901-09-27

The yacht-wise people Of England are
already beginning to say II told you so'' to
Sir Thomas Upton.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

President Shaffer has no reason to ex-
pect anybody to stop work in order to
listen to anything so uninteresting and un-
remunerative as an explanation.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

The Beers have at least succeeded in
putting few question marks into General
Kitcheners record as swift and ir-
resistible conqueror.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

It will be remarkable If the entire series
of yacht races Is concluded without Mr.
Lawson getting his name into the papers
again.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

The decision to keep the present commits
sioner OF pensions in Office evidently went
through without General Sickles' 20. K"
Evening star., 1901-09-27

President Castro would like to see any
body with effrontery enough to object to
militarism in his republic
Evening star., 1901-09-27

The boys who are now returning to their
school books cannot fail to be struck by the
pitiful contrast between Brutus and the
modern assassin.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
The Hero.

who is the hero Of this piece?' asked
the man who was coming out of the thea
ter. .
And the manager thoughtfully replied:
''The man who Is putting up the money"
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Erom the f1uHOlulu AuytrIlSef.
II Manila is the New York OF the Pacific.
Guam must furnish the Philadelphia, and
at its present rate of progress Honolulu
win lay claim to being the Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

There are good many dry eyes over
the Kilkenny fight to the death between
two New York yellow journals
Evening star., 1901-09-27
VIII De Frank.

From the Atlanta Journal.
President Roosevelt is man who will
let the office-seeker know where he stands
very early In the game
Evening star., 1901-09-27
I'm Memory of McKtnIey.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Memphis will place some sort of befit-
ting memorial on the spot in Court Square
where President Mckinley addressed the
people of this CITY
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Appearances.

Some men are like the blossoms
That smileth at the morn.
Aiack! you find the thorn
And others, like the oyster
In dull seclusion dwell,
And are most mild and pleasant
When you get past the shell.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Sir Thomas Upton says he is still hope
full Sir Thomas is one of the worlds
leading optimists
Evening star., 1901-09-27

UIn order to avoid delays. on nc
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
to any individual connected with the
ofHce, but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ments, according to tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

1T Is an easy matter to improve the
memory said the man who takes life very
seriously. 1T may be done to some extent
b. simply trying each night to recall what
you had for breakfast
Such thing Is out of the question with
me-" answered the mild-mannered but dys-
peptic friend. II am not of vindictive
disposition. make it rule never to cher
ish the recollection of great wrong"
Evening star., 1901-09-27
VIM. II. McKnew,
@33 Pa. Ave.

We made the best move in our
career when we took possession of
the
Evening star., 1901-09-27
SHOOTING STARS.
The Reconciliation.

Il unstan's." said Miss Miami Brown,
dat you done made reffunce to me as
COON"
You does me wrong" answered Mr..
Erastus Pinkley; my regards foh yoh is
sech dat If I was to make any comparisons
dar wouldn' be muffin mentioned but chick
in or 'possum.'
Evening star., 1901-09-27
cities of the Pacific,

From the Honolulu Advertiser.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Warm Underwear.
(25c and 49c.)

Infants, Girls, Boys and Ladies Autumn Undergarments
The celebrated Forest Mills prodcat only 25c per garment
The B E. and Harvard Mills garments only 4oc for choice
The best values the prices have brought Ladies who
looking for gloveng and pants and mothers who have
the comfort and health of their children mind will appreca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

extraordinary hullabaloo that he felt
convinced that he had expressed IN this
manifesto the clear and exact truth IN
respect to the situation, and not one OF
his allegations had been disproyed or
challenged.
Lord Rosebery said he wrote the man
ibesto because after the meetings In
Queens hall and at the Reform club,
unless some clear reputation OF the
statement regarding the war was made,
Il was impossible for the liberal party
to continue TO exist as a sound force
appealing to the highest sympathies OF
the country,
on the question Of the war, his lord
ship said his starting point was that IN
spite OF the Jameson raid and IN spite
OF the South African committee, the
Beers had invaded the dominlons OF the
late queen, and from that moment al
though he had criticised the methods
Of the government, yet. on the main
issue 10 carry the war TO a triumphant
close It would have his warmest sup
mort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
THE ZIG DRY DOCK.
II viii he Transported from Havana
To- Subig Bay.

New York, July 2O.--lt is announced
that Rear Admiral Bow,es. chief con
structor OF the navy Is taking steps
for the transportation OF the Spanish
dry dock in Havana harbor To Suhis
bay. island OF Lu2on. Had II not been
for Rear Admiral Bowels foresight the
dock would within another Wkck have
been in the possession Of New loHs
capitalists, who had opened negOtla
lions for It's purchase and We're making
final arrangements for the transfer
when the navy department stepped In
and bought it. The route and the dis
lance the dock would be towed are
thus stated by the navy department;
Havana to Canary islands, $500 miles,
Canary islands to Gibraltar. 200 miles:
Gibraltar to Port Said 800 miles Port
said to Alden, 1910 miles, Alden to Co
lombo. g.130 miles. Colombo to Singa-
pore, 21O miles; Singapore to Manila,
I 1856 miles. Manila To Subig bay. 100
miles; total distance towed, 1916 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Peruna is the tonic for q run down, de-
pleted nervous system.
Mrs. J. w. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio,
writes.
al owe my health and life to Peruna.
We rarely call in physician, it fact it
has been years since | have taken any
other medicine than yours. am afraid
of drugs, and although have been sick
many times ] have taken only your
medicine. They are wonderful indeed.
We have very large house and enter.
tain a great deal and I do all my own
work, thanks TO Peruna, "-Mrs. j. w.
Reynolds.
Any woman wishing to be placed on
the list of DR.. Hartman's patients for
free home treatment and advice should
Immediately send name and symptoms,
duration Of disease and treatment al
ready tried. Directions for the first
months treatment will be promptly
mailed free OF charge. No free medicine
will be supplied by the doctor, but all
necessary directions will be furnished.
Read what the above ladies have to
say Of Poruna as cure for these cases.
lfyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
They Number -Four thousand Seven
Hundred.
GEN. CR0NJE VERY WEARY.
Hut says ittle-Surplus labor IL linz
pressed by the Governor for Work
ON BreakwateE

New York, July 2O,--The British
steamship Reading, from Ascension
and ST. Helena, is now at Jersey city.
There are just 400 Boer prisoners
on the island, said the Readings com
mander, capt Flshley "and Of these
Il per cent are Transvaalers and orange
Free Staters. The remaining SO per
cent is made up Of other nationalties
I'm this order: Scandinayians, Germans,
Italians. a few Russians, Irishmen and
even Englishmen a handful OF Scotch
men, "A few Americans, few Greeks
and scatterings from other natlonali-
ties.
The farmers are complaining be-
cause the governor has impressed the
surplus labor for work on the break
water A large number Of the Boer
prisoners are also employed on the
breakwater at five shlllngs day.
Some do not choose TO work, others
labor for the farmers and the older
prisoners white OUT toys, which they
sell
Gen. Cronje Is also weary Of his de-
tention, but says little. was told
that the proportion OF native Beers
was representative Of their entire
army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
MISSIONARY WORK IN INDIA.
viii Consist of More Practical Work
and Less Bible Study.

New York. july POD. c. Churchill
sails on the Manitou today on his way
to Bombay where he will inaugurate
an entirely new system OF missionary
work In India. Mr. Churchill Is an en-
gncer and a graduate OF the Massa-
Chusetts Institute Of Technology. He
has been asked TO found q system OF
model trade schools az Ahmedragar.
about lsj miles inland from Bombay
Speaking OF his mission. MI. Churchill
said the missionaries in the east have
decided In favor OF more practical in
siruction and less Bible study as IA
means 10 the end they seek,
The enterprise on which | am bound
Is supported partly by the government
and partly by the contributions Of two
New York gentlemen. DT. Huma, min
lister Of the Congregational church. has
collected this money about SIS 900, ana
has secured the promise Of the govern
ment 10 pay half the salaries OF tho
teachers We may employ II Is through
him received my appointment. Tn.
movement. however. is purely unde-
nomnational An the missionaries are
EXPECTED to be Interested In its devel-
oIment"
Associated with Mr. Churchill Is J.B.
Nice. an expert Agricultural. With his
aid Mr. Churchill will construct a COM
nleie system OF irrigation througbou,
that part OF India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
roTRy WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Between Tatoosh Island and Neah
Bay, Puget Sound.

Portland. Ore. July 2o.--Experlments
with wireless telegraphy Tor reporting
Incoming ships Will soon be mace be-
tween Taioosh island and Neah bay.
AZ the entrance 10 Puget Sound Al
one time the government maintained
station for reporting and observation
ON the island. but the cable 10 Mean
bay broke several years ago, and since
then vessels have been reported rom
Mean bay. TIE government now pro
noses TO re-establish the Taioosh ISL
and station. and TO reopen telegraphlc
Communication with the mainland. II
the experiment with wireless telegraphy
fails. a cable win be laid between the
islqia and Neah bay. Owing 70 cur
rents and rocks between the island
and the mainland the life Of cable on
CAPE fiattery Is. very short. 50 the gov
eminent viii 90 It's best 10 make wire.
less telegfaphy a success In order 10
save HE cost 81 expensive cables \ re
serve mas been set aside at Taio'sh ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
AsQUITH AND ROsEBERY,
Liberals Think Former Has Severed
Himself from Latter.

New York, July 2O.--A dispatch 10
the Tribune from London says; The
general view among the liberals is that
Mr. Asquith has severed himself politl-
cally from Lord Rosebery and that the
situation remains as It was Immediately
after the Reform club meeting. II Is
noted as significant that Mr. Asqulth
deliberately ignored Lord Rosebery's
manifesto
IL Is rumored that Lord Rosebery in
tends TO conduct a movement in the
country in support Of his own views,
which are TO constitute a liberal party
on a new and national basis
Lord Rosebery seems incapable OF
making himself understood, although he
speaks with huency and writes with lu-
cidity Whenever he issues a manifesto
on the political situation some author
lied commentary upon Il becomes neces-
sary. His speech at the city Liberal
club was designed to elucidate the let
ter previously sent, but was incomplete
and third explanatory note would not
be out VI place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
GREEKS AND AUsTRlANs FIGHT
Result Is One Man Dead and Six
Wounded.

Sidney. Neb., July 19,-Greeks and
Austnans have met here In deadly com
bat. and as a result there are six
Greeks wounded and one Austrian dead
The Union Pacific has a large force
Of graders at work west of here, and
yesterday being pay day. a large mum
Der OF them came TO town, many OF
them drinking considerably.
When they started home the men
from the two rival camps got into "a
fight over a certain handcar. each
crowd claiming H. The Austrans at
tackled the Greeks with knives revolt
vers and clubs and completely routed
them after severely wounding six Of
their number The wounded were TAX
en- 20 the hospital. where four Of them
now lie
Rade Lub0yic member OF theh Aus
TRAN camp, was found dead near the
scene OF the battle.
As a result Of the fight. the Creeks
are arming themselves. and a pitched
battle Is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
CUT HIS FRIENDS EAR OFF.
Austrian Lieutenant Mutilatcs Cas-
par kanyo, Who Suicides.

London, July 2O.-"Count Gabriel
Kepezey, a first lieutenant in one Of
the Hussar regiments says a dispatch
10 the Daily Mail from Budapest, has
been formally degraded in Szegedln be-
fore the whole regiment He made a
bet that he would cut on the right ear
OF his best friends Caspar Kanyo with
his saber He then approached the UNI
suspecting Kanyo and slashed off his
ear.
"Kanyo shot at Kepezey with his re.
volyer. but missed him. Then. turning
60 the mirror and seeing himself With
out the ear. he turned his revolver
against himself and fell dead. The
colonel. in degrading Kepezey. warned
the officers Of the regiment against De.
bauchery and drunkenness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
WooDMEN or AMERICA.
h' Pierce Made State Deputy for
Utah.

Springfield, H.. July 2o-Lleut Gov.
NoI'hcult head consul. Modern Wood
rsh oi America, announced the ap-
,, .,n'ment OF the following state depu-
,aliornia-D. ]. Thornton.
n,,eyada-L. H. Addlss.
.n,hh-L. Pierce.
i ih4 following are re-appolnted:
llahc-T. w. BARLEY.
Ui!egon-J. W. Simmons.
m9ashlngton-C. ID. Elliott.
MNyoming-J. N. Menzle.
,v "- board Of directors has appointed
s,r, s,hefal attorneys and the Mlssis-
,b.t,.. ,lIer VIII be the dividing line OF
,helr territory. The general attornsvs
spp'lnied are ]. G. Johnson Of Kansas
..' mrf head attorney. and j. n. White
. llinois who succeeded Mr. johnson
'Vo years ago. ''''V''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

The following forty volumes viii he
added to the public library on Monday
morning, July %, 1901:
REFERENCE.
Bradshaw-Railway Guide and Hand
Book.
United states Official Postal Guide.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dewne-The Practice OF Charity.
Dole-The Coming People.
Duncan--The Crows Nest
Fawcett-l.ife OF queen Victoria
Field-A Little Book OF Tribune
Verse
Grant tGen)-Letters TO a Friend.
Gregory-The Crime OF Christendom
or. The Eastern question.
Grinnell-Story OF the Indian.
Herkless-Francls and Dominic and
the Mendicant orders.
Howard Mosquitoes; How They
Live. How They Carry Disease, Etc.
Lowery-Spanish Settlements IN the
United States, ijlS-ij6l
Maeterllnck-life of the Bee.
Marchesi-ren Singing Lessons.
Max O'Rell-tler Royal Highness-
Woman.
Saint Germain-PraCtical HpynOtism.
Slngleton-paris as Seen and Des-
crlbed by Famous Writers.
Nachell-Lfe and Sport on the Pa
ci1c slope.
WaliseWskl-Peter the Great.
Wood-Studies In the fought World.
FICTION.
Alphabetically Corner
Bell-Sr John and the American Girl.
rawford-Greifenste
Heimbufg- Cloister Wendhusen Hor-
tense. Misiudged.
Harben-W esterfelt.
MacGrath-Puppe Crown
Mitchell-Whcn an the Woods are
Green.
Norris. Frank-The Octopus.
Norris. Mary H.-Grapes OF Wrath.
Osbome-rhe Lions Brood
Phillpotts-The Good Red Earth.
Sawyer-Eyery Inch a King
SeranO- Land 81 Cockayne.
Tfowbridge Neighbor lakewood. /
fJuyenile)
wilkins Understudies
Wood-Nictor Serenus.
Wyatt-Eyelone His own Way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Pnstmasiers Apnointed.

Washington July l9.-Thc President
has appointed the following postmas-
tefs.
California-San Luis Obispo, $. u.
Daula.
Montana-VirgInia city James H.
Powell.
New Observation-Disclosures, Il. W.
Hopkins; Claptou, John r. Guyer
TeXas-Pilot Point Henry " Carson.
Wyoming Rock Springs, Dwight NJ.
Thayer.