davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
ARRIVE AT HOME.
STUDYING AMERICAN LABOR.
W. Jules siegfried Agitating for In.
dustrial Cooperation.

New York April 22,-The Central
FEDERATED union was visited last night
Dy jules Siegfred. ex-minister of COM
merce In France. who came to obtain
information as TO wages and hours Of
laoor IN this country generally and the
conditions under which people work.
am here partly to agitate for the
SsuauIshment Of some system Of in
uustrlal cooperation between the peo-
P,e OF This county and the people Of
france by which the tarlff can be regu-
,a'ed' especially In the iron industry
ne sad u vim put myself in touch as
,iueh As possible with the working peo-
b'e III an trades. propose 20 make
SPECIAL study Of American work. the
,WLases PAID for all kinds Of labor and
, ,ne conditions under which people
WORK as Wen as the cost Of living here
. ~ ORDER 70 see how conditions in this
TfSunIy compare with those In
a committee Of delegates was APP
b1T,H'eu TO see NJ. Siegfried and give
a n,m any Information he wished for rel.
au.e 70 wages, conditions OF laber and
cost Of living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
THE ARTILLERY CORPS.
To be Recruited Up to Its Author
lied strength of $1,000.

New York. April % Thirteen thou
sand men win be Immediately enlisted
by the war department to bring the ar
uIery corps up 70 It's authorized
strength Of 1900 men, says the WASH
Ington correspondent Of the Herald. he.
cause Of the need Of attillerymen at
New York and elsewhere, to take care
Of the costly guns and carriages pro-
tecting the coast, Secy Root has given
instructions for the enlistments.
Gen. Miles recommended 70 secy.
Root last month that the artillery corps
be enlisted up 10 us full strength, be-
cause Of applications coming from ar.
tllery officers on both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts FOR additional men.
These officers pointed out that unless
more men were supplied the delicate
mechanism Of the guns and carriages
would deterlorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

up In arms against the war office for
not making an effort 20 buy more horses
for the army at home As a result Of
their agitation Mr. Broderick has de-
termined to give encouragement to
home breeders, and owners and farmers
IN the agricultural districts are being
invited to submit horses for sale at GER
tain centers In the Midlands, The
horses required are thick set animals
with good riding shoulders An officer
of the remount department Of the war
Office Is 10 attend the markets at Dray-
ton and at Lchfeld barracks this week
to purchase the approved horses al
market prices Breeders are Informed
that no grays or FESTIVE animals viii
be taken,
The new war loan is very we'll re-
ceived. and may prove to be the most
popular feature OF the budget, The Is
sue price Of 9ii5 Is about what was ex-
pected and could not well be higher. IL
is tolerably certain that the loan will go
To a high premium but II may be
doubted whether the old record price Of
ia for consols will again be reached.
Judging from preliminary Inquiries In
the last few days the applications on
fItUtU account dit NAlN'A'h W w NVH-
siderable but IN city financial circles
II is rumored that the rate Of Interest
win not be increased sufficiently at
tractive by the average American In
weston,
No indication Is afforded Of the d.
rectlon in which the frsJ half Of the
loan has been placed but It seems
probable that some Of the leading hnan-
cial houses with foreign connections
have interested themselves in the work
Of floating the bonds.
KITCHENER CAPTURES BOERS.
London, April 1.-The war office has
received a dispatch from Lord kitche-
ner reporting that since April 18th Narl-
our British commanders have taken
elghty-one prisoners, together WIN
100 900 rounds of small ammunition ana
many horses, cattle and wagons. Lord
Kitchener reports also the surrender of
twenty Beers since that date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
BRIDGES FOR CANADA.
seventy, Of Various Lengths, Or
dcred for Canada.

New York, April Pho fewer than
seventy bridges, varying In length from
30 feet to 100 feet. have been REQUEST
toned from a local bridge company Tor
railroad use in Canada. This contract
viii mean the employment OF over five
thousand tons Of material A bridge
l,216 feet long has been ordered for the
Great Northern Railway company's eX-
tension into Canada. which work s. De-.
ing carried out by a Toronto htm This
structure win be built over the RAINY
river II will consist Of four approach
spans Of 200 feet each and a draw span
Of 4ls feet IN length The value OF the
contract is about 100000 4 yiaduct
comprising four spans Of l05 feet each
and two spans OF forty feet each have
also been ordered.
The Quebec & Lake ST John Railway
company IL 20 be furnished with a as
foot plate girder. three spans of CO feet
each and two spans Of s. feet each
The same bridge company has taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
FOUR INNOCENT MEN SHOT.
Result of Row started 10y Drunken
Negroes at Rosedale, Kan.

Kansas City, Mo, April 2L--Four in
nocent white men were shot. one per.
haps fatally, a negro was shot and an.
other badly cut, the result Of a drunken
fight started by a crowd OF negroes in
Rosedale, Kan. a suburb OF Kansas
City, today. William Blanchard re-
ceived the contents Of shotgun In the
face and breast and was taken 10 the
hospital where his wounds are con-
silered fatal One Of Blanchard's eyes
was blown out, his face badly disfg-
ured and a big hole torn In his breast.
J. W. Davis, deputy marshal, was shot
In the hand, two other white men.
names unknown. were shot and wound
ed slightly, and two negroes slightly
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
CHINESE SLAVES.
L. 5. Marshal Makes a Raid on San
Francisco Dens.

San Francisco April 2l,-The United
States government today began a Cruz
SADIE against the Chinese slave dens.
United States Marshal Shine, with a
force Of deputies, entered seven houses
simultaneously, and before the inmates
could be removed by their keepers or
escape Of their own accord twenty eight
had been seized,
OF the women seized all but niue
teen showed their registration papers
and were Immediately released. The
nineteen win be deportd unless paprs
are produced emitting them to resi-
dence in this country. The minors
among them, even though they possess
registration papers, VIII not be al
lowed TO return TO slavery.
The news spread like wildfire through
Chinatown, and many women and girls
We're successfully hidden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
AGUINALDO AND THE WAR.
Says lie Was Often Very Close to
the Americans.

London. April PA dispatch from
Manila quotes Agulnaldo as saying:
During the war with the Americans
| was often very close to them. ] eX-
pected to make my greatest stand at
Caumpit when | abandoned Tarlac
| commanded l.5OO rihemen. antci-
rated Gen. Wheaton's landing at san
Fabian. | planned to retreat 10 Nueya
Vizcaya, but was frustrated by Gen.
Lawton. / slipped through the Gordon
with $50 men only four hours before
the landing party came ashore.
Il should like 10 visit the United
states but I am at the disposition OF
the authorities, am undecided as to
my future plans. ! believe the federals
win be strong agents in the paciiicatlon
of the archipelago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
American Meat AT smithfield.

New York, April 22.-American and
Dutch traders are reported to be driy-
ing English statesmen out Of the great
metropolitan meat market at Smith
field, says the London correspondent OF
the Tribune IL Is said that the sum
of c1G.O0O was paid recently by AmeIi-
can traders TO acquire a stall In the
central avenue, and that another Amer
lean firm paid el2,5OO for an inferior
position. This matter Is receiving
good deal OF attention now, and the
home secretary viii be questioned on
the subject in the house of commons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

contracts for about 100 portable steel
houses FOR shipment OF Venezuela,
where such structures, it is said, find u
ready market in view Of the frequent
occurrences Of earthquakes. These
steel houses, which are one-storled and
weigh about twenty tons each, are said
to be further In demand because of the
lack Of timber In Venezuela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
bright for Ear North.

San Francisco, April 22.-Maj Rub
len. in charge Of the shipment Of gov
eminent supplies TO Alaskan points.
says that 1900 tons Of freight will be
sent 10 81. Michael. Nome and the var
lous stations established by the war
department on the Yukon this sea-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22

the revolution that has been going on
for the last year and a half, and peace
probably will be Officially proclaimed
within the next few weeks Gen. Tribe
Tribe is living in this city at the Hoff-
man Arms, Madison Ave, and seth
street, He came here several months
ago from Venezuela, where he took
refuge after being defeated In desper-
ate encounter with the Colombian gov
eminent troops. Several efforts have
been made to organize expeditions hers
to go TO the relief Of the scattered bands
Of insurgents. but without success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
DIR. Tanner, Irish Nationalist Dead.

London, April 22.-Dr. d. c. X. Tan
ner, who had represented the Irish ma.
tionallsts Of the Middle Division OF
Cork county since 1885, died at Reading
last night. aged 81 years.
Or. Tanner died from consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
" 'n'cken Flew Against a Loaded
Gun, Discharging IT,

,. nuI'e Mont, April 2l.-A special
sam avn 1nestnut Mont, TO the Miner
s cog . hehry Morrick, seven-year-old
I .anuson OF Henry Harrison, a we'll
-. HoWn Iancher, was instantly killed
Sou.he houp farm on the Yellowstone
allIoad last night The youngster en-
a Nh me granary 10 drive out some
oinvkehs' and while he was doing so
. e"ichen New against loaded gun IN
e building, knocking II down. the
,o'te OF the fall causing the weapon
~ pe discharged. The contents struck
'"e niue Fellow, killing him instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
THE COLOMBIAN REVOCATION.
"eh' Tribe Tribe. Revolutionary
Leader, Agrees 10 End IL.

says.
ven. Uribe-Uribe leader Of the Co
''nlplan insurgents, has agreed to end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

A LITTLE BIG WASTE.
iT--%1TTINGUISH between economy and wisdom
EESs Sitting at home to save shoe-eather is econo
LIgaEp my, bot ii is scarcely wisdom. In the same
G117-z--J way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but It isn't wise; your risks are greater than all
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
alkal." Now, free alkali will eat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine,
then, what it will do in single Mondays wash
ingl Is such economy wiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
THE MARLBOROUGHS
If There Have Been Differences They
Have been Arranged.

Paris, April 2i--The Duke Of MARI
borough. after a month in the south OF
Spain, came to Paris a month ago and
stopped at the Hotel Bristol on the
Place Vendome While the duke was
in Spain the Duchess Of Marlborough
had been in Paris, and for the past
three weeks she has been staying at
her fathers mansion in the Champs
Elysees. After the duke returned from
Spain he visited his father-in-law,
where he saw the duchess. This morn
Ing the duchess drove to the Hotel
Bristol where she was Joined by the
duke and then the Marlboroughs pro-
ceeded to London This would indicate
that II disc0rd existed between the
Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough
her father has succeeded in smother
ing Il.
ARRIVE AT HOME.
London April 2l.--The Duke and
duchess Of Marlborough, who left Paris
this morning travelled together and ar
rlVed in London tonight They pro-
ceeded to Warwick house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
and s,
,lNESI

ans n
n as "a
liandlli
Tnanag
coIIipar
,al com
inlprO
danitot
lag the
It'll the
roof z
ie cues
during
Dads Of
cries 0
sed tlr
car
n rusl
the Blu
nit Gre
lay flee
cofp0ra
e. Ther
conpar
II l)0al
lew Yo
h cOnjl
the
+ by the
". The
$ slnkl
nbergel
invest
lew OF
81 by Il
4 the
usiness
Il lines
ceries
notions
re are
and m
I3anl
and thu
)nsider
In livl
I indu
! help .
are In
has rel
denla
iucts Is
orders.
trade ]
mt OF
II LAX
teregt
markell
ansporl
sof ma
hern c
meet
< forw
estinat
els rem
IL Co
! leyel
not AID
r. lryi
,spects
Late SO
pre- raj
ire alt
mise Il
Lluias
I 10 81
ut outl
uit orc
VI apriC
Some
exposed
retuf
~ bust
fafiv 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
Ar {

nor an
his att
ion Of
to saN
niittces
e dcAn
ews" W
mas r
Mrs v
akeC9
toda5
and Ila
TN Of S
On Is ir
Delt
H. as
ck a mi
ity
Ks moi
l. D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-22
FLOOps IN CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, Conn April 2l.--Reports
from around the state tonight show
that the damage done by the floods
resulting from the rain Of the last
thirty-siX hours is very serious
The worst situation is AZ Winsted
where Highland lake threatens an
overflow almost any hour. II such oc-
ours It Is feared terrible loss Of life
and property win ensue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
AmuSe@ ~
81 @ rnentc

In several respects Mrs. Fiske's pro-
duction of Becky sharp" her new
play from vanity Fair" by Langdon
Mitchell is the most important event
of the theatrical season. 1t has ex-
cited wide and peculiar interest FOR
obvious reasons. 1t is a lively topic
in theatre circles, among patrons Of
the playhouse generally, and especially
in the literary world. Other plays
from lesser novels than vanity Fair"
do not sweep in the same universal
circle. For the first time, by common
consent, Mrs. Fiske Is ideally fitted
with character. The records do not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
eau ght a Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M.
Thompson, large importer of fine mil
linery at 1858 Milwaukee ave-, Chica-
go, says: During the late severe
weather / caught a dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One Of my milliners was
taking Chamerlain's Cough Remedy
for severe cold at that time, which
seemed to relieve her so quickly that |
bought some for myself. 1t acted like
magic and began to improve at once.
l am now entirely well and feel very
pleased to acknowledge its merits
For sale by all druggists. +. Stein
bacher & Co.. wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
MAIN TRACK
Was Blocked at Barberton-C.
A. & G. Had Trouble.

The southbound G. A. & G. Columbus
and Cincinnati train due to leave Ak
ron at S:55 p. m. Saturday night got
out of Akron at 7:30 Sunday morning,
1t got as far south as Barberton Sat
urday night. There it found the snow
piles across the track to such a depth
that 1t was necessary to turn back. The
train was sent to Akron where it was
held until the tracks were opened. No
attempt was made to run freights un-
til Sunday morning. The local yards
were filled with engines and cars tied
up here by the storm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
COMPLAINT
Against Those Who Neglected to
Clean Walks.

There has been much complaint that
many property owners failed to cream
the walks in front of their premises.
If the police were to arrest all viola
tors of the law requiring this, the
fines imposed would go a long way
toward replenishing Akron's strong
box.
st is shame and an outrage" said
Rev. ]. II. w. Blake Monday. "Those
of us who; did go to church were
obliged tos1wade through drifts, and
the trouble experienced by men and
women going to work Monday, and
by children going to school, was too
great to bp Tightly pissed over'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
ROOFS GAVE WAY
Beneath Immense Weight Of
Snow and Rain.

The immense weight of the snow
which had gathered on fiat rooted
buildings was considered source of
danger Sunday. The steady down
pour of rain had greatly increased the
weight of the snow and in a number
of instances the roofs gave way un-
der the great pressure. The roof Of
Il. w. McCue's barn was completely
wrecked. Down town several wood
en- awnings fell In and others were
badly twisted. All day Sunday men
were kept busy shoveling off the snow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
THIRTY HOURS
Behind Scheduled Time Was Erie
Train No S.

Erie train No. 5, due in Akron at 7:oS
Saturday morning, passed through here
at 12:45 Sunday afternoon. 1t had
been held 30 hours at Leavittsburg by
a II foot drift between that place and
Rayenna. The snow had piled up at
Bracesville, a flag station n few miles
east of Ravenna. The train struck
this drift Saturday morning. 1t was
impossible to go ahead so the train
was run back to Leayittsburg where
It was held until the snow could be re-
moved. All the other passenger trains
from the east were held at the same
place. Mr., NJ. O'Neil, of the NJ. O'Neil
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
MRS. EDISON JR.
Refused to Leave New York
She's Pensioned.

Marie Touhey, wife of Thomas A.
Edison, jr., with "The Casino Girl
at the Knickerbocker, electrified Geo.
Lederer Sunday night by declining to
60 to Philadelphia with the present
cast OF that production, as he de-
sired.
She said she just had signed con-
tract with her husbands attorneys
agreeing not to leave the State on
pain of forfeiting the twenty-iive-do
lar-a.week allowance granted to her by
her scientific father-in-law. Young
Edison, she added, contemplated an
early trip to Dakota.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

yet the fun is fast and furious. The
cast is an excellent one, and includes
Messrs. Fl. D. Blakemore; George Ma
comber, Richard Qualter, Aubrey
Noyes, Frederick Lauder; Misses Ola
Humphrey, Emily Lascellas, Eugenie
Brown and Carolyn Lee. Author
Goodhue comes here in person TO see
that Hello Bill is adequately pre-
sented. This comedy has been given
a return date here in order that those
who did not see it when presented be
fore can do so now. 1t will be the
attraction at the Grand tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
REPLY
BY Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe
To the Criticism by Mrs.
Corbin
Interests Members ofthe
W. c. 7. u.
Strong Defense For the Equal
Suffrage Doctrine.
Strong Defense For the Equal
Suffrage Doctrine.

Mrs. Caroline Il. Corbn in a recent
letter accused the advocates of equal
suffrage Of being enemies of marriage
and the home. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
for thirty years president of the New
England Woman Suffrage Association
emphatically denies this. Mrs. Howe,
says:
1--WE are not contemners Of mar
riage, nor neglectors of home and
offspring. We are not frantic, shrek
ing mob. We are individually allowed
to be men and women Of sound in
tellect, of reputable life, having the
same stake and interest in the well
being of the community that others
have. Most of us are persons of
moderate competence, earned or in
herited and of more value to the COM
munity than we should he if we We're
able to chase the bubble of vain
amusement around the globe when
ever the fancy should seize us. We
have had, or hope to have, our holy
fireside, our joyful cradle, our decent
bank account. Why should any con-
slider us as the enemies of society, we
who have everything to gain by its
good government?
"As the friends have a way of
measuring what they call the solid
sense. of meeting, so we may say
that the weight of sound thought and
active conscience in the world is de-
cidedly with us today. We see this
III Tie SUOu lllcldtule NulCu duNOCdttS
our cause. We see it in the noble
names appended to our petitions, both
here and in Europe. And l must say
that we often see it In the frivolous
and empty arguments which ars
brought against our demand. When
Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells once con-
cluded an address against equal rights
by the assertion that woman ought
never to have the suffrage until every
woman should be perfectly pure, per-
fectly wise, and perfectly good.
did wish to bring to mind an ancient
proverb, and to ask whether what
was sauce for the goose could proper.
ly be served up as sauce for the
gander?'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

All day Sunday people were at work
digging Akron out of the snow. Street
Superintendent Chas. Button had the
snow plows going and also men en-
ployed at cleaning the cutters to car
Nv off the water as, aided by a drlzzling
rain, the snow rapidly melted.
In spite of this, there were long
stretches of prominent streets on
which the snow was almost undisturb-
ed, and had the cars not been running
the attendance at the churches would
have been almost nothing. AS it was,
not a great many braved the drifts,
the banks of snow piled up by men
who cleared the street railway tracks,
and the deep streams and puddles of
water and empty pews was the rule.
One of the greatest hardshlps attrib-
uted to the storm was the partial fail
ure of the natural gas supply Saturday
afternoon and until 9:3O o'clock Sat
urday evening. In some parts of the
city the gas failed entirely; elsewhere
the pressure was so low that it amount
ed to but little, and rusty gasoline, oil
and coal stoves We're speedily called
into service. Some folks ate cold sup
pers, though, and some went to bed to
keep warm.
The lack of gas caused much incon-
venience in the stores and business
places and the want of both heat and
light added to the other discomforts.
In the midst of this trouble came an
accident to the electric light service
which shut off the illumination for an
hour or more. Candles and lamps
were made use of, and, considering that
there was little trade and little business
for anyone, did very well. But it was
like suddenly turning back to the good
old days" of early times. In many
parts of the city there were no street
lights and the unfortunate individual
who from necessity or otherwise was
obliged to plod through the snow found
himself in IA cheerless world. 1t
There was no lack of gas Sunday
but many people had been unable to
secure provisions and dinners were, as
rule,les sumptuous than Sunday din.
ners generally are in Akron. Many
of the milkmen made no attempt tc
go their rounds. A few had also neg
lected their patrons on Saturday, anG
the result may be imagined.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
LANDSLIDE
Responsible For the Low Pressure
of Natural Gas.

A snow slide and land slide in West
Virginia rs responsible for the low pres.
sure of Akron's natural gas supply. A
telegram giving this information was
received at the local Office Of the East
Ohio Gas Co., Monday morning.
Men are now at. work making re-
pairs" said Superintendent L. b.
Terry, Monday morning, "and we hope
to have everything running smoothly
again by tonight. We are giving all
the gas possible but are obliged to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
TAKE CARE
Or You Will Take Cold, SAYS DR..
KohIer.

DIR. A. A. Kohler City Health Officer
said Monday that the general health is
not likely to be much affected by the
unreasonable weather, except in so far
as colds and perhaps some grip result.
almost everyone who ventures out,
gets wet feet" said he, land there is
no more certain way of taking cold.