davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

Monday nights success was repeated
at the Grand last night with The
White Slave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
06F M FTT grid GRANlE
Sl'' A4H 10 IEETCpuA
RIO GRANDE WE5l[7sH,El'
Current Time Table
In Effect JAN. /, 1902
LEAVE SALT I.ARE rrTv

No. s-For Grand Junction. Den
yer sG0 points east -.-...--...-. s.31an
NO. z-FCr Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points eaSI ....--... s.T5 m,
No. For Provo. Grand june '@
ton and all points eeS-........ Sam
No b-FOr Bingham. Lehi Pro
70, Mt. Pleasant, Manti.
MarysVale and tuLermoGlate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SEQ n
No. &-For Eureka, Pdys0l. he
Der. Provo and intermediate
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. ESQ an
No. S-For Ogden and Nest......ll.1lB nm
No. 1-F0F Ogden and WSst......l2:s an
No. 42-FOr Park City ..........-. 5.I55.m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. o--FrOm Provo. Grand June.
ton sod the east ...........--... 5;ss m
No. 1--FTOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ................I2:s5 I'm
No. S-EIOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and tbs east .--..-,-..-..-...I).5 - D n
No. 9-FrOm Provo, Blng-
ham. EuTekG. Marysvale. Maj
Il and intermediate points. $40 D. E
No G-trcE Ogden and the west % an
No. 2-FFOm Ogden and the west 2.l5 pm.
M. 4-FrOm ogden and the west $40 IN.
Nc. From Eureka. PaysSn.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
No. 4I-From Park City ........ SIS pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket OF}ce. 10S West Second South,
Postoffice Corner. Phone, G5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05
LOOKING LIKE
SPRING.

The many new ideas in each portion O.
our stock viii remind you that sprlns Is
near.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-05

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The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

A letter from Count Leo Tolstoy, writ
ten in 1896 to the Russian ministers OF
the interior and of justice. recently was
published for the first time.
in 1896 the Russian Government pro-
hibted the circulation of Tolstoy's works.
Friends who had received copies from
him and who had lent them were sub
jected to police annoyance, no slight one
in Russia, and even Imprisonment. Toll
stoy himself was spared. The object CT
his letter was to entreat the Government
respectfully, if they wish to prosecute
anybody, to choose him as the victim
and not his friends, as he alone was re-
sponsible for his writings. His letter
seems to be free from all ironical inten-
ton, although a western. European might
think otherwise.
Count Tolstoy singles out a case of per-
secution which he thinks was particularly
unwarrantable, that of lady doctor of
Tula, friend of his children, who was
thrown into prison, where she lay at the
time the letter was written. and charged
with circulating Tolstoys books. A lula
workman wrote to him asking for the loan
of his book, What Does My Faith Con-
sist In?'' He had none left. After several
applications from this correspondent, Toll
stoys daughter sent him a line of intro
duction to the lady doctor, who lent her
copy. few hours later the lady doctor
was arrested. Il think such measures
are unreasonable. useless. cruel, and,
above all, unjust. Unreasonable because
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
The Coronation Chair.

Some speculation exists as to the reno
walton OF the coronation chair, says the
London Daily Chronicle" Before the
coronation of Queen Victoria there was
an expressed wish that this chair should
be restored to something like it's pristine
beauty, and hope again prevails that the
present year may see something done.
In the jubilee year the modern lions were
freshly gilt, but much more might be
done for the coronation.
This chair has suffered so much from
mutilation that one wishes Edward l had
carried out his original idea, and made
it of bronze. 1t is improbable that
schoolboy would then have been able to
carve on it the legend, "P. Abbott slept
in this chair July. 1900" For many cor
onations it has been the custom to cover
the chair with cloth of gold, but an
cient drawings and the remains of its
fine work show that at one time it re-
quired no such clothing. Its excellent
workmanship is a credit to Walter of
Durham, who finished it in 1901, and was
paid, according to the wardrobe accounts
of Edward l. 100 shillings for its manu-
facture, with further sum of Us i'd for
carving. painting, and gliding the Loop
ards. A little later Master Walter" was
paid 81 19s I'd for making a step at the
foot of the new chair, in which is the
stone from Scotland, in pursuance of the
order of the King" The present step,
like the liens. is modern.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
THE CHILD PROBLEM.

other Indanan de-
mental should
indicated mischievousness
depravity seriously
the children
the
the
will of their
spring checked by
a
They intend but they simply
which development and
child problem that needs be better understood The
of
of tendency degenea The be grad
ngny applied than has been order that the best
be
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Found in Recent Greece.

In Greece and the islands adjacent the
recent archaeological discoveries in
Greece have been SO numerous that q
proper understanding of their general sig
nifcance has been rendered difficult. In
terest is at present centred In the ISL
ands of Leucas and Ithaca, because of
discoveries which may shed a new light
upon the home and surroundings of Odys-
seus.
From various parts Of the country come
reports of discoveries, although in many
cases these are mere fabrications. and.
when they are not, considerable difficulty
is found in securing Government posses
sion. A rather important field is being
developed on the island of Crete.
Seven tombs have been unearthed with
in the last three months, bearing every
evidence of Myceanic origin and contain
ing skeletons of men and women. marble
statues, gold rings and braceleD and va
rious other ornaments and figures.
One held very remarkable carving in
carnelian, rectangular in form, but slight
ly rounded on its long sides, and sur
mounted by two striking figures.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

The great audience that crowded the
House of Representatives on Thursday
last was as inspiring as it was splendid.
1t was the audience of evolution. possible
only in a Republic whose genius is the
Anglo-Saxon hunger for freedom. 1t was
lesson in advancing civilization to see
Prince of the Imperial House of proud old
Germany sitting with the President of
Republic, each representing in his person
and garb two radically opposed systems
of government. The accredited ambassa
doris of the civilized nations of the world;
the members of the most august judicial
tribunal ever organized by the conscience
of men for the enforcement of right and
the redress of wrong; the thoughtful
group of national lawmakers, emphasized
the great occasion, added to it a glory
dazzling to the mind, and gave to it a
great dramatic value.
Here in this great council chamber of
the Republic after 12S years of trial of
mans capacity to govern himself. and in
that governing to find not only order and
peace, but an expanding fidelity to the
ideals that have ever been the quicken
ing soul of our institutional foreign
Prince, in the presence Of the world rep
resented by it's ambassadors, heard from
the lips of the nations prime minister,
speaking in eulogy over dead President,
slain by the hate of order and law. how
great man can be when he yields his
mind and heart to the influence of the
principles that stand for righteousness in
the nation and how great a nation can be
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

erln and eventful hour, when he saw, as
through the opening heavens, the glory
of the Republic. The lessons of this event
must be of great moral use to the watch
ing nations, and SO far as he is individ-
ually concerned, if his trip to America
had been made for no other purpose, the
lesson of this brief hour would compen-
safe him for his Journey
A manly heart undoubtedly beats under
the cloak of this scion of Imperialism, and
that manliness must of necessity be ro-
bust, for 1t is Saxon. This very robust
ness of manliness will make him our
friend, and how much that may mean to
us in future international complications
that must come from an adjustment of
the worlds affairs through racial ambi-
tions, no man can say.
One thing is sure-there will be added
to the worlds experience, through this
personal touch OF royalty, an expose Of
the secret of our strength as a nation.
and the purity of that strength will make
it immortal and invincible.
We have had royal guests before. but
no such splendid opportunities were af
forded them as has been. by good fortune,
granted to Prince Henry Of Prussia.
Thursday was red letter day" at the
Capitol and its events may have wider
sweep of influence than that OF which we
now dream. In them the nation spoke
to the world and made full exhibition of
it's heart and intellect and therein chal-
lenged the esteem of mankind every
where.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
COMMENT ON THE CASE
OF MISS ELLEN M. STONE.
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
Copyright, 1901, by W. R. Belly

! It is to be hoped that Mr.. James Creel-
| man. or some other journalist equally
efficient. if such there be. is getting from
Miss Stone, of Bulgaria, the real facts Of
her late experience. Such tale, fresh
| and vivid from her own lips, ought to
rival anything in the Arabian Nights; in
fact, nobody else ever did have such a
time.
Imagination would be beggared in the
| attempt to figure a romance equal to what
| must be the plain testimony in Miss
Stones case. Every element of dramatic
interest is comprised in it, with the sin
gle exception of the passion of love; and
possibly even that may not be absent.
The crusading missionary spirit. Orient
al politics, simple, everyday brigandage,
secret intrigue, despair, hope, suspense.
international complications. perhaps the
fate of dynasties and the diversion of
the currents of history, are all involved in
this imbroglio. And the central figure
and frebrand of it all is modest, con-
scientious, single-hearted Miss Stone,
trying to inculcate the principles of the
Golden Rule (of all thingsD in the bosom
of the unbeliever. One is curious to
learn what will be the effect Of this in
cident upon missionary endeayor in the
East
l had an opportunity, few years ago,
of observing the work Of American mis-
sionaries, and its results, in British In
dia. l acquired the conviction, somewhat
to my own surprise, that the missionaries
in question were the salt of the earth
and that most of their native converts
and assistants were the loveliest people
since the era of the early Christians,
whom, in aspect. Dress and temper they
greatly resembled. 1t seemed to me not
impossible that these native Christians
formed nucleus of truth, goodness, and
the pure religious spirit which might in
the end prove to be the solution of the
great problem of the future of India; 1t
may become the leading Christian country
of the world
But the Hindus are very different from
the Chinese. and also from the Turks and
the adjoining nations. Among these the
propaganda does not seem to succeed so
we'll And one cannot help hoping that |
the heroic zeal of the missionaries may |
be curbed in this direction-that they may I
be persuaded to recognize that there are |
who are beyond reformation
Stone can hardly benefit anybody; and
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
AN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM COUNT TOL STOY.

there is no special reason for prosecuting
this lady when thousands of people are
lending my books; useless because it is
impossible to inprison all these people;
cruel because police prosecutions and i'm
prisonment are severe trial to elderly
and nervous persons like the lady doctor,
whose health has been injured.
such trials are known to have caused
the death of certain persons. Such meas
ures are. above all, unjust because they
do not affect the person whom the Gov
eminent believes to be the cause of the
mischief" If the Government wishes to
stop the spread of what it believes to be
pernicious doctrines, he Tolstoy, is the
proper person to be called to account.
The essence of the ideas I have en-
deavored to spread he continues. sis
that man has been revealed divine viii
which is an unfailing guide, and above
all human laws. 1t bids US not to hate
our neighbor nor to injure him. We are
commanded, on the contrary, to do unto
others as we would be done by. I now
say this to you and show you the cruel
ties and illegal violences committed by
the officials of your department" Tolstoy
says. with Gamaliel, that if his work is
of man II will fall to pieces, but il it is
inspired by God nothing will prevail
against it. And take care that you do
not make war upon Cod The wisest
course of the Government would be to
prosecute no one. but If It will have a
victim let it show some judgment in Sc
lecting him.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
THE THREE FISHERS.
BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.

BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
IT HREE fishers went sailing away to the West
Away to the West as the went
down;
Each thought on the woman who loved him the
best
the town;
For men must work and women must weep
And there's little to earn and many to keep,
Though the harbOr bar be moaning.
Three wives sat up in lighthouse tower,
And they trimmed the lamps as the sun went
down;
And they looked at the sguall and they looked at
the shower,
And the night rack came rolling up ragged
and brown.
But men must work and women must weep,
Though storms be sudden and waters deep,
And the harbOr bar be moaning
Three corpses day out on the shining sands,
In the morning CLEAN the sun went down;
And the women are weeping and wringing their
hands
For those who will never come lack to the
town.
And sooner it's over the sooner to sleep,
And good by to the bar and its moaning.
syllabes), three sylabes)
line of each is trimetre. consisting
either three syllables with sy
liable the end
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
FRANZ LIST.


to Vienna, where the young prodigy be-
a concert Beethoven seized him in his
arms and kissed him. His European
fame as pianist now began.
In Paris his genius found recognition,
and his success and social distinction
were unparalleled. He next went to Eng
land, where his extraordinary powers
awakened the same enthusiasm as in
Paris. 50
The coming of Paganini to Paris in 1881
awakened in List the spirit of emula-
ton, and he determined to be as great
a pianist as his idol. He now devoted
himself enthusiastically to his art, while
retaining his activity in social and polti-
cal matters. He Joined in the agitation
against Louis Philippe, and even was i'm
polite to that monarch when addressed by
him, SO that the King changed his inten-
ton of honoriDg the musician with the
cross of the Legion of Honor, which,
however, List obtained from Napoleon
III ten years later.
List showed his defiance and con-
tempt OF royalty when he felt like 1t.
Some diamonds which were presented to
him by Frederic William " he threw
into the side scenes of the stage. He
refused to invite Ernest Augustus OF
Hanover and Ludwig l of Bavaria to
his concerts; would not play before
Queen Isabella Of Spain because the ETH
quette of the Spanish court forbade his
personal introduction to her, and he did
not hesitate to personally defy Gar
Nicholas l.
List was approaching fifty-sever years
of age when the announcement was made
that he had taken religious orders. He
was thenceforth an able. and gave con-
certs in priestly garb.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

Franz List was born in Hungary, but
his mother was an Austrian, and be never
even learned to speak his native language,
but was taught only In German, in which
tongue his parents conversed. His father
and mother were devout Catholics, ad
herring with closest devotion to the cere-
monies of their Church. In after years
this influence made itself apparent in the
action of the son, who took religious or
ders at Rome. and was known until the
close of his life as the Able List.
At the age OF six the boy began his mu-
steal education and made astonishing
progress. He could not only name the
note, but repeat every chord without hav-
ing seen the notes, and he learned to
write musical notes much earlier than the
alphabet, and more readily and easily.
But at this tender age his hands were
very small, and it was a source of great
vexation to him that, with all his eff
forts, he could not stretch them across
an octave. When a tenth note would oc-
cur for the left hand, while the right
was occupied among the upper keys, he
was in despair, until he hit upon the ex-
pedient of striking the tenth note with
his nose while his right hand played the
chord and the left the bass.
Twice in his life List, after a severe
illness, was pronounced dead, and prep
arations were made for his burial. This
happened once during his boyhood, and
again soon after he had passed into
youth.
At nine he appeared for the first time in
public at a concert given by a blind
man, and his playing excited so much
enthusiasm that he was called to play
in the presence of royalty. Half dozen
mobiles contributed the money for his
musical education, and the family went
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

when into its life is poured in a deep
such lives as his
No date in Prince Henry's life will ever
stand for so much as when, an earnest
listener. he heard from living lips the
story of great Americans life and
death-a story of the passion for free
dom in our national life, and that sensi-
tiveness to wrong which leads us to do
battle for and carry the burdens of races
that belong to us by no ties of kindred or
hope, and with which there can he no as
similation in all of the years of the world
yet to be.
1t was a dramatic hour wherein were
made visible through the facts of history
and the evolution OF an individual life.
the divinity of man and his capacity
through that divinity to carry in his own
hand his destiny and all the moral treas
ures that have been the gift of the ages
to mankind. 1t was the assertion that a
pure heart and a brave soul under free
institutions are royal, and that from the
loins of an American freeman may spring
the ruler of millions, who shall. not be-
cause he is of kingly blood, but because
he is great of mind and pure of heart, be
called from the bosom of the people to
direct the destiny Of not only the present
millions, but of millions upon millions
free and happy yet to be.
Prince Henry is a wiser man than he
was on Wednesday. No event will ever
Lii a.,
that grew into his heart during that SOL
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

there are still folks enough right here at
home who need enlightenment in religious
matters quite as much as do bandits and
political adventures abroad, and are less
prone to kidnapping.
OF course, Miss Stone may have con-
verted her captors; but in any other
event she and her fellow-e enthusiasts
would better let the hell broth OF infidel-
ity simmer awhile nndisturbed.
Meanwhile DR.. Gregg. by the announce
ment that he does not preach for the
sake Of salary, but accepts a salary in
order to preach. has made a profound
economic and moral impression upon the
country. He hands back 81 900 out of his
yearly stipend and declares he can get
along all right on the remaining IS, 900.
At moment when Mr. Andrews, of De-
troit. is going to Jail for trying to spec
ulate 81, 600 900 into s.. 0OO, 600 this achieve
ment of the good doctor is really extraor-
binary.
Which of the twain illustrates the true
American characteristic? Perhaps the
object lesson afforded by the fate of An
drews may Go as much good as a deter
rent from crime as that of DR.. Gregg ac-
complishes as a stimulant TO virtue. In
both lessons money is the text. And
moderation seems to be the most obvious
moral
There is no harm, but good, in maxi
ing money to certain extent; and much
good In refusing to appropriate more than
one actually needs But there is no deny
ing that the latter good is infinitely rarer
than the former; and unlike that, can
hardly lead to mischief even when prac-
tieed to excess. Think of positively
handing back. on grounds of pure al
truism, a fifth part of your income in cold
cash. The pendulum swings out, and it
returns; and what may be the veritabla
spirit OF the age 1t would need very
bold or a very wise man to declare.
Be our financial principles what they
may, We overflow with human sympathy
and sentiment-once let our Imagination
he stirred and our attention fixed. Grant
dying as he wrote fms to his book; Kip
ling and his little daughter lying at
Deaths door; Mrs. Mckinley widowed of
her husband, and now young Teddy Roose-
welt all but snatched away by pneumonia
we had tears for them all. For good
Or evil we are very human, and upon
he whole not lacking in amiability.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
She.
By John A. Joy

BY JOHN A. JOYCE.
She could not understand the soul
That flashed in thought from pole to pole
And left her to her sordid care
While he was In the ambient air.
She could not know the thoughts that rist
Impulsive in the poets skies,
Or sympathize with grand ideal
While she was reveling in the real.
She bowed to lower, earthly things,
While he was born with brilliant wings
To scar away where suns and stars
Revolve around the fields of Mars.
She could not help her worldly way,
And lived for Fashion night and day
Amid the glare of wealth and power
The sparkling wizard of an hour!
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
COMMENT
ON GERMAN LONIES.

a book on the German colonies has at
tracted considerable attention in Berlin.
The a1thor is DR.. Artin, who speaks from
years Of personal experience in Africa
and elsewhere. He objects particularly to
the existent militarism.
The appointment of military officers to
the post of governor leads. he says. to
undue attention being paid to the mill
,ary forces and to expeditions. Every
thing else has been forced into the back
ground. He thinks that an increase of
the protective force in the German Cam
eroons is a mistake. In all administra-
tive offices there is a scarcity of compe-
tent men. For such posts. he argues,
Germans should be engaged with expert
ence as merchants or planters.
But the greatest evil, he insists, lies
in the preponderance of the protective
forces. which are only needed where COM
merce and plantations are in really
flourishing condition DR.. Artin is of opin-