davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
800 seIsbnane! s,oa

PIE stitt pttfsr 3situns ptrtsn I'D tr,usp y a..
Iatfea. pas 90 rsniefens tins setSrG 't;t atarftstt
9tsnt, rtl6t BITE Wtaerf&aft In ou' itrsr e,p en- m
eehen TIM Sfaabt tt; 5au's 8atarrt apr ia ! ctr.
n9e )sst Der dritltden Brittrf&aft bstarr" pcafips
Nur. 1dfdrrt frtcrberf ole etns Gcu fttutten s.rauf.
pet etne epnhttuttoneue Eetontlura 60 a'easfarrk.
Nur rtrp tnnsrlt& aen pmmer une pirft tirsft ant
Eos Slut nnf BITE f&Itimtsen Sterad&sr bee Gp.
pems. Dafrr6 Bite @runrloas her Bra ifst, ,,rhS
sene une een Taf,snfen 8rofi asbeHe. iuts. Ne ii,
Sentttnttpn autbaut unt h,r To.pr In ttrsm sperfs
stItf. pie gtstntta MFR tabtr,f 20 ri,I Vtrt,auen AZ
tefen 2etlttdffen eas Ne etntuntnf Z rusre Rtlss.
nuns thr teoen Hau a%nbieten. pes &C. an tn-,r,u ce,.
feblt. East emo efps etas srn .stu artgtr isprsr
@du abseHrs
She~~sr S..
Sertaau ssn aasn a~pOt.sserr 7s sen,s.
0da's Namilien. l;ilien bic bemen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
OritteS &Qpitel.

nS6 tperee Dte beltDtroptdrbene SDt>
lette bo9 ni9t ndblen f0nnen, ba ba
bid fir bellblau enti9ieben BAIT" 1as=
tie NIT nibttger Mtene unb einem ball
ben unterbridten Seufaer Srau 8ub=
labtD gu ibrer lie barob stemli9 ber>
punbert anf9auenben Sp9ter.
r4ber pesbalb, Mama, i9 besreife
ni1t -"
saber pesbalb, DIANA, i8 besreife
ni@t ="
n0as fiebt bir gang dbnli9, sbere:
fe, bu bentft ME na9," unterbrad fte
bic Mutter, unb bic glatte neibe Stirn
Der fdOnen Srau faltete ft4. r9elio=
trop unb bellblau itimmt 10 i9lebt sl
chamber, unb ba mir bod aufammer
eintreten $50 barf i9 nidt
bellblau trasen", fiel NIT einem fonni=
gen 2d9eln Sberefe 8ublabtb Elm.
rOu baft re4t, Mama, aber bu iollFt
auf bein beliotropfarbenes aleib ni9t
berat9ten."
sd t0nnte basu enbli9 einmal bic
Imetbpften anleseu", mari Grau 8ubz
laBfb Oaapii4en.
r@epib, DIANA, i9 ndble cine anbez
re Sarbe, ober nebme pieber peiB. bas
pabt gu ieber Sarbe. Sd tann febr gut
oas &letb aus Silbersaae NIT benz
Sasmin anaieben."
Sic bate bic 6anb Der Mutter err
griffen unb ltebebpll IN tbre 2ippen
gebriidt, biefe entaos lie ibr unpilIig
unb rief: v9as &letb nit benz Sasmin!
@as fGllt Dir ein9 Ou gdf es bereits
breimal ~getragen!!"
rWas tbut bas9 gs lit nod gana
frtf9 unb ftebt mir gut, befannte bas
iunse Mdo4en NIT r~ei5enber Hatiirl!Az
feit.
rgs eebt nt9t. Ou fannit nt9t inn
mel in bemfelben Rleibe erf9einen.
Was 1oll mar bapon fagen9" erpiberte
Srau 8ublabtp.
rWas man mill. @as fiimmert bas
uns9" la9te Sberfe. nSIr4teit bu, bic
2eute f0nnten pdbnen, mir bdtten es
nt9t ba5u9"
rNetn, netn", lagte 5rau 8ublabtp
NIT einem @rnit, Der tpenig gu benz be-
banbelten Sesenitanbe pabte, raber
man fDnnte iasen, i'd bebanble bid
fiefmiitterlt6."
30 Mama!" SbereIe 1ab NIT leu9s
tenben 8lid tbrer f9Dnen bunflen Mu=
gen sl ibr auf, unb bic Mutter briidte
einen 3ub auf Der So9ter refine St!rn.
rOu bift mein sutes &tnb", fagte lie
tpet9, um bann bod nieber bebentlt9
fort5ufabren: sd tpetb es, man bat
i9on bpshdfte 8%emerfunaen iiber oetne
stnfade Soilette gemadt."
,Sie gefGllt mir unb lit meinrn
Sabren ansemeiien", iuste Sberefe.
nOds 1T ia allies i6on uno gut,
a6er bu barfit ni4t all5u iebr bon mir
abite9en, unb unb es ma4t mir
bod 10 piel 0ersniisen, idDn unb reid
sefletbet gu seben!"
Sic faste bas in balb peinerli9em
Son, dbnlid einem ainoe, bas befir4z
tet, man polle linn elm Spielseus ents
reiben.
, nOas iollit bu audi, Mama. Wer
fOnnte bid baran binberng"
rOu".
rS99" fraste Sbereie gang erf9roz
den. yS92 Gs ma4t mir ia nibts
grDbere Sreube, als tpenn meme Mutz
ter febr, febr i4Dn ausfie6t unb bon al
ler Welt bepunbert pirb."
rWenn bu barduf beitebt, bid imz
mer nit benielben Sdbnden gu tleiben,
mub ih mid audi befdrdnten".
Sic ma4te Elm refisntrtes @eii@t
unb feufste.
Sberefe umarmte lie. rSieb bod
ni9t 10 trauris aus, tleine DIANA, bu
tpeibt, bas fam i'd nt4t ertragen. sd
mill ia germ allies fir bid tbun. ios
gar i9Dne reue Rleiber a~nsieben",
59meidelte iie. rWtr tpollen nod beute
CUR peaitein fabren unb eintse Soilets
ten beftellen".
sFrau Bublabfbs @efimt erhellte fit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
SbereienS 6l1d.
Goman uon Sennb @irieb.
grtes e I.

:zaazas3zs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
KING EDWARD TO
PORTSMOUTH MAYOR

Cowes, Aug. l5.-King Edwards reply
TO an address from the city OF Ports
mouth yesterday was handed 20 the
mayor of Portsmouth today. On behalf
OF himself and Queen Alexandra, his
majesty thanks the city for its congrat-
ulohons on the coronation. the recov-
cry OF his health and the conclusion OF
peace, and adds:
I'VE are unfeignedly thankful for the
mercles which II has pleased Almighty
God TO vouchsafe to us and TO our peo-
pie ana We trust, now that we are hap
ply az peace with all the world, that
the recent reioclngs wherein the whole
empire shared, may send us forward
each In his own station. to work with
renewed earnestness for the maintcn-
ance and improvement OF our noble In
herltance and the accomplishment Of
the ends that become great people.
For myself shall ever be stimulated
In my exertions for the welfare Of the
empire by the ineffacable recollection
Of a tribute Of loyalty and affection
which has touched me deeply"
The king and the Prince Of Wales
landed al East Cowes today and Wis
tied Osborne house.
During the morning the king marked
the spot occupied by the coffin contain-
Ing Queen VIctorla's body on the deck
Of the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert A brass cross was set into the
deck bearing the words
Here rested the beloved remains OF
Queen Victoria, from Feby. to Feby.
2, 1901
Born May "a, 1919.
Died January 70. 1901"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
RATTLE OF THE ANTLERS.

Chief Adjudlcator Brooks Of the band
contest resembles the late President
Mckinley, now that he has shaved OF
his moustache.
j, Pass, one Of the Colorado band
trombones was formerly with the Sec
ond Illinois infantry band whose band.
master was Ellis Brooks. chief adiudl-
Gator in the recent contest.
Bandmaster Satrlano was formerly
cornet player of the United States mar.
Inc band, while Mr. Sousa was the con-
ductor
There is not band In Chicago that
could play those dances Of Henry VIII
as the Denver men did yesterday" said
Ellis Brooks this morning; and Mr..
Brooks was until recently bandmaster
himself Of the Second regiment I'm Chi
cago. The Denver players never saw
those dances until yesterday noon.
when Prof. Petersen loaned sr satnai
no the scores he has had for the last
two years. The red coats practlced The
dances the first thing in the afternoon.
after practiclng the Peer Gynt suite in
the morning, so that when the band
went to Saltalr, they were primed and
loaded for fine work-and they "got
there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
RUSSIAN SUGAR POLICY.
N. WiHe No Longer Finds Support for His
Legislation,
Revolt Seems 20 Have Extended 80
Kiefr Center Of the Industry FL
nance Minister IL Criticised.

st. Petersburg, Aug. l5. (Correspon-
denence) Alexander Constantinovich
Basily, a high official OF the foreign
office. died recently in Paris Of pneu-
monla Mr.. Baslly had a Leading part
In the peace conference at The Hague,
After a varied diplomatic career he
became director Of the Asiatc depart
nent of the foreign Office from which
responsible position he was displaced
by nominal promotion in April 1900.
A Pan-Slavlc Industrial and art eX-
position will be held in this city In
1904
Russian newspapers are displaying
keen interest In the projected Alaska
Behring Straits and Irkoutsk railway.
They report II to be backed by Ameri-
can millionaires, but do not mention
names of the promoters.
A special government commission has
recommended the construction of
railway from Alexandropol In Trans
caucasia 10 the Persian frontier with
a view to its being a branch Of the
Erivan line when that Is built. The con-
struction Of another railway from ST.
Petersburg to Petroyavodsk, on Lake
Omega. and a short line In the Baltic
district has been recommended.
1t has long been an open secret that
the sugar legislation and policy of NJ.
Witte, the finance minister finds no
more support In Russia. outside the
ranks of the sugar producers, than they
do abroad. This revolt appears now to
have extended even to Kieff. the GEN.
81. ha
newspaper, the Kievlanin, treats NJ.
Whites last diplomatic essays with just
as marked GOODNESS as did the foreign
press.
The Klevlanin observes, rather sharp
~, that NJ. Whites appeal TO the most
favored nation clauses In Russia's COM
mercial treaties is Of greater theoreti-
cal than practical value, since Russia
has no commercial treaty with Eng
land and all her most important trea-
ties will soon expire. Moreover, II
supports the position taken by the
United States that a general law di-
lected against all bounty fed sugar
cannot be regarded as an infringe
ment Of the most favored nation prin-
clple. The paper sees no sense In EN-
broilments such as NJ. White brought
about between the United States and
Russia. for the sake OF what It calls
"a clique OF favored manufacturers"
II chaiacterizes NJ. Whites denial OF a
bounty on sugar as not corresponding
10 the facts OF the case. THE Brus-
sells conference" says the Kicyelanin,
opened the door to the healthy COM
petition OF Russia-in the worlds sugar
mraket. ard Russia proceeds TO slam
this door IN the interests OF an arti-
fetal system"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

ton on his return from his soiourn In
Europe 10 sign contracts for the work
IN contemplation. The matter Of the
disposition OF the estates Of the dead
millionaire and his wife has given rise
TO some little speculation as 10 what
VIII become OF Charles Fairs portion
OF his dead fathers immense holdings
1t is a known fact that very short
time ago, both Mr.. and Mrs. Fair. made
Mis-, uisposing OF their separate hold
'nss ana the community property. but
Just what the documents provide for
Messrs, knight and Haggerty, the at
,orneys Tor the Charles Fair estates,
90 not feel at liberty TO make public
az this time. Mrs. Fair was possessed
OF property 10 the value Of SS50,OO0 and
II Is understood that her will be-
queathes her holdings TO relatives in
New Jersey, but In the event OF evil
dence being adduced that Charles Fair
succumbed TO his injuries first. Mrs.
fair's Interest in the community pro-
erty will naturally revert to her heirs
-and IL is this point on which the dis
position Of the mlllionaries estate
largely hangs.
II has become known that at a late
hour last night. the public admlnlstra-
tor applied for letters OF administration
IN the estate OF Charles Fair and his
wife. Judge Carroll Cook has not as
yet granted the application of the pub
nc administrator prcferring to DELAY
matters until proof Of death has been
received In this city. This delay VIII
sive the Fair attorneys an opportunity
70 prepare papers counterlng the plea
CT the public administrator.
The matter viii come up for hearing
in Judge Cooks court tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
MINISTRY IS AOITATED
Cause Trouble Over Religious Schools in BrianyCon de
Num- Leader Of the Resistance, Declares Movement
Is Spontaneous With People,

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE announcement
made after yesterdays cabinet meet
ing that the Royallsts are directing the
agitation against the closing Of re-
lglous schools in Brittany has evoked
considerable comment. Catholic lead
ers and the Catholic press deny that
the movement is anti-republican Count
Albert de Nun, who, with Able Gay
caud, is the guiding spirit Of the re-
sistance in Finisterre, declares that the
movement is entirely spontaneous on
the part of the people themselves and
that not an act or a shot has occurred
m Brittany to justify the allegation
mat Royalist conspiracy exists.
Count de Nun says the "MarsellaIse"
has been sung everywhere, and that
It is evident the government is embar-
raised by the situation and has invent
cd the Royallst scare In order to create
q diversion. Francois Coppee in an in
teryiew expressed a similar opinion in
more violent and picturesque language.
The Patrie says II Is rumored that the
government intended TO arrest the Roy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
Peter Power Case Hearing.

New York, Aug. 15.-When the hear.
ing In the case Of Peter Power against
the Northern Pacific directors was re-
sumed today, Herbert Limberger coun-
sci for III. Content s Co. appeared with
records OF transactions between that
firm and Camille Wiedenfeld. Entries
as 10 the purchase OF 100 shares OF
Northern Pacific stock by Weidenfeld
on Dec 26. 1901, and Of payments Of
cash on account OF Weidenfeld and
Capt. Stern, were put In evidence. The
account OF Ellsworth |. Chapman was
asked for but Limberger declined to
produce II on the ground that It was
not pertinent.
Mr.. Guthrie pointed out that the
Power suit wos only enc NJ several
brought against the Northern Pacific
for the same purpose. Therefore he
thought that the entries Of Chapman's
account. being material TO the suit
brought by Mrs. Chapman, was peril
nent TO the Power suit But Mr. Linz
berger pleaded privilege Mr. Weiden-
field was recalled as a witness. He de-
sired 10 make some corrections on his
previous testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
AFTERMATH.

County Treasurer l.le used 10 live
In Emporia, Nas., md Yesterday after
non he was reminded II his. The Sec
ond Regiment land ron that place
serenaded aim s. his house most de-
llghtfully, explainGs. that they did il
TO show that once 'ltizen of EN-
poria, means always 4 citizen OF EN-
poria.
The decision Of the Grand lodge to
prohibit the giving OF street fairs and
carnivals is creating some little COM
ment among the members Of the order
II Is in line with the suggestions made
Tuesday morning by the then grand
exalted ruler. Charles Pickett. He
spoke quite forcefully and strongly
against carnivals. and also against box
ing matches being given with the sane
ton of the Elks,
Otto Stallman was the happy reclpi-
ent last evening Of handsome loving
cup from the people who have been his
guests during Elk We L. The cup is In
scribed. Should au acquaintance be
forgot? Otto Stallme from his happy
house party. An Elk souvenir Aug. Is,
1902" ON the other side are the names
Of the Gorors: N and Mrs. +. -.
Hay. Miss Julia II Washington. D.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs +. pderick c. Robin
son, master Frederick Robinson, Du-
buque, la; Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin,
Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs William o.
Brien, Baltimore"
Col. w. D. Van Blarcom, Jr, press
agent for the big re"ion, has perhaps
the biggest colecti OF Elk badges
In the city. He "a Of them by
actual count. and were only 125
different kinds Hi collection is not
only interesting. but Il has a monetary
value Van was offered $50 FOR II, but
said he would rather have the ccllec-
ton.
One OF the belated but ever welcome
Elks TO the convention was Mr.. Much
more of Seattle. Wash. one Of the jolli-
est of all the herds. On the occasion
OF the late visit Of the Utah editors to
Seattle, one of their chief entertainers
during the day was a Mr., Moore and
at the banquet In the evening the hon.
ors were largely done by Mr.. Much
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
GAYNOR.GREENE CASE.
Leading Counsel for United States
Thinks Judgment Bad.

Montreal. Aug. l5.--Donald McMas-
ter. leading counsel for the United
States, today gave out a statement IN
refernce to Judge Caron's judgment in
the Gaynor- Greene case.
In my opinion" he said. "the judy
ment Is bad. and the reasons In sup
port OF II worse. The judgment is In
effect a snap judgment without an op-
portunity for counsel being heard upon
the whole case
The first ground Of the judgment,
viz, that the warrant Issued by Judge
La Fountaine for the arrest OF the pris-
oners. does not contain the date OF the
commission OF the crime. Mr.. McMas-
ter considers most extraordinary as he
holds the warrant 10 be In the words u
the form prescribed by the statute. Ac-
cordlng TO him the date In the warrant
was not at all necessary, either by the
form Of the statute or by the express
terms Of the extradition act.
THE authorities submitted on behalf
OF the United States do not appear 10
receive any consideration" said Nc
Masters. Neither does the judgment
OF Justice Andrews IL Is either ignor-
ed or lightly brushed aside.
The Judgment was res judlcata. JUS
tice Caron was absolutely bound by It's
terms upon every principle underlying
the administration OF justice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
DURYEA IS AS QUIET
AS A COUNTRY VILLAGE

deputies and employees Of the Warnke
washery at Duryea, who were arrested
yesterday charged with rloting and
committed to jail in default Of $4,000
bail each, were given a hearing In
court today and released upon furnish
ing bond Of $4,000 for the entire
party John y. Lenahan counsel for
the prisoners, furnished the bond. I'M
medlately after their release the depu-
ties left for Duryea, where II is said
they will go on duty again
GEN. GOBLIN IN CLOSE TOUCH
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. l6.-Brg. Gen.
Goblin Is In close TROUGH with the gitua-
ton in Duryea, and is prepared to send
troops there on short notice. But he
has received a telegram from the presl-
dent OF the town council that troops
are not needed. Reports received at
headquarters today show the region TO
be very quiet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

Wllkesbarre, Aug, 15.-Duryea. the
scene Of yesterdays riot, was as quiet
as a country village today
Sheriff Jacobs told the owners Of the
Warnek washery that IL they'wished to
start up their works he would see that
their employees got ample protection.
But there were no employees to go to
work.
Nearly all the men who worked yes
terday were arrested and sent to jail by
the local authorities
Sheriff Jacobs believes that there will
be more trouble at the washery but
says he will have force of deputies ON
hand sufficient to preserve the peace.
DEPUTIES BAILED OUT.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 15-The rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

slist senator from Finisterre, NJ. De
Chamaillard Minlsterialist organs as
Nert that the government possesses
curious Information as TO the manner
in which the Brittany peasants were
deuded into the belief that they could
successfully resist the republic. The
situation at ST. Neon and Folgoet re-
mains unchanged. An important pill
grimage to Folgoet took place today,
on the OCCASION OF the feast of the as
sumption, 1900 people gathering from
3 the surrounding country. Professions
rom nearby villages arrived during
the morning headed by priests bearing
crosses and banners. and chanting.
Admiral de Cuveryille, Able Gay
raud who Is a member of the chamber
ct deputies, and Councillor Soubigon
have addressed a protest TO the pre-
mler, Nj. Combes. on account of the
allegations Of Royalism, saying.
We protest against the attempt 10
give a political character 10 the demon
strations Of an Indignant public con-
science. While applauding the legit-
mate protests Of the population who are
grateful to the sisters, we shall con-
tinue to strive to prevent acts Of VIC
lence Long live the liberal republic!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
Championship Tennis Tournament.

Southampton, L. l., Aug. ia large
gallery gathered today TO witness the
playing Of the famous trio of English
men In the closing matches OF the
mixed doubles In the Long Island
championship tennis tournament The
morning match brought together Miss
Hollins and X. +. Doherty against Miss
Anna Sands and DR.. Joshua PIN. This
Is for the place on the top final brack-
ct the lower bracket having been won
yesterday by Mrs. Hoadley and II. L.
Doherty.
The courts today were in perfect con-
dition and the weather was favorable.
The semi-tinal match In the mlxel
doubles resulted In a victory for X. F.
Doherty and Miss Hollins.
They defeated Or. Joshua PIN and
Miss Sands In two straight sets, the
SCORE being 6.s CO..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
U. S. BUILDING IN PEKIN.
Expert Architect WIN be Sent TO
Supervise Its Erection,

Washington, Aug. l5.-ComplyIng
with the request OF the secretary Of
state, the treasury department VIII de.
tail an expert architect from the Office
OF the supervising architect Of the
treasury 10 go 10 Pekin. China. 10 COM
plete the plans and specifications for the
new United States legation building
there and superlntend the construction.
The French architect. who perfected a
like service for his government and
who was engaged 20 plan and construct
Ne buildings for the United States. has
gone to France and VIII not return. As
his plans were not altogether satisfac-
tory Minister C0nger asked that a CON-
petent architect be sent from the Unit.
ed States. The selection will be made
very soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
CHINESE INDEMNITY.
Copy of imperial Decree for Raising
IL Sent State Department.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Minster Con-
gor at Pekin has transmitted to the
state department the imperial decree
concerning the raising Of funds In the
several provinces for the payment of
indemnity exacted by the powers as a
result OF the Boxer uprising. The de-
cree directs that there shall be no ex-
tortion and that the people must not be
irritated The Iceroys are commanded
TO do away with what will cause fric-
ton and needless severity, The decree
declares that II any are found out w
their old tricks" and "hlling their own
pockets" they will be severely dealt
with.
Minister Conger also sends a proca-
nation Of the viceroy Of Chi Ii in
which the people are warned against
carrying arms Reference is made 10
the Boxer troubles and the yiceroy says
old scores must not be raked up.
THE people and the Christians must
not retallate against each other" con-
cludes the proclamation. Tremble and
obey"