davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
LITERARY NOTES

Mr.. Ollivant. author Of Bob, Son Of Bat
tie, y has written a new novel entitled Dan
n.y. which Doubleday, Page & Co. will pub
lish in the autumn. He will he doing well
If he produces another story equal in original
ity and force to Bob "a remarkably fine
book in every res2ect.
George W. Cables new novel, "Bylow Hill, =
is his first story which is unrelated to the
south. 1t is of tine Massachusetts, atmosphere
and it is thought he may continue In that
field.
Lee & Shepard announce for September
publication volume of the late Gail Hamil.
tons poems, entitled "Ghips. Fragments and
Vestges,' collected and arranged by hel
sister, H. Augusta Dodge.
A new selection of Darwin's letters is an.
nounced by D, Appleton & Co.
Chapmen & Hail. London, are bringing gu,
a pocket edition of Carlyle's works. The Sage
Of Chelsea still has large vogue. tcz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Color anything any
color. Never fail! AL
ways sure!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
NEW ROCKS

The Gospel of Judas Iscariot. BY
Aaron Dwight Baldwin. Chicago: jamie
son-Higgins company.
At defense Of Judas Iseariot this book is
ingenious. The author would rescue Judas,
who is fixed in history as the betrayer Of
Christ to the Judicial tribunal OF the Jews
from the turpitude attached to his name, and
adopts the theory of the late w. W. Story
set forth in hts "a Roman Lawyer in Jeru-
salem, . which accounts for the act Of Judas
by his alleged devotion to Christ and his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Diamond Dyes

earnest desire to expedite the restoration of
the kingdom to Israel and the removal Of the
iron hand Of Rome. Mr.. Baldwin goes farther
and assumes that Judas, after the crucifixion
and entom5ment Of Christ went to the garden
and watched all through the third day and
night for the resurrection and witnessed it
before the women came to the tomb and
found dt empty. Judas is made to receive
not condemnation, but blessing from the
risen Lord, who declared that he would be
that day united to him through DEATH The
details Of the life EXPERIENCES of Judas. GER
tainly extraordinary, his conversion and
diecipleship and the picture given of contem-
poranecus life and society and morals are
written with much power and originality.
The authors conception Of Judas is heroic
and in some respects fascinating, but he will
hardly be able to secure a reversal of the
Judgment against him. -
Robert H. Written, Phi. D., Sociology Lii
braran, University of the State OF New
York. Albany, N. y: Melvil Dewey.
The director of the New York state library
Melyil Dewey, has in this volume greatly
amplifed and increased the value of the an
nuals issued during the last few years con-
tanning summaries of state and territorial leg
islation. In this new arrangement larger
scope is given to the study of comparative
legislation, the Importance OF which Is set
forth by Or. Written, who suggests the ne
cessity of having access ITO the proceedings
Of the 800 legislative bodies in the world hav
ing jurisdiction approximating that of our
state legislatures. The legislation bearing
upon all the really important subjects last
year. is here presented topically by experts in
each field. DR.. Bigelow of the bureau Of
chemistry of the agricultural department, dis
cusses the details of food legislation; public
health legislation is summarized by the su
perintendent of health, Providence, R. r.,
penal institutions, by the secretary of the
New York prisons commission; the insane by
Secretary McGarr of the New York state lun-
acy commission; dependent, neglected and de-
linquent children by the superintendent of
inspection New York Beard Of Charities:
libraries and home education by DR.. Dewey of
the New York state library; taxation of pu-
lie service corporations, by DR.. Written; in
teritance tax, by DR.. West, of the United
States department Of agriculture; taxation of
mortgages, by F. N. Judson, of the St. Louis
bar. An interesting commentary on the Per-
to Rico revenue act is contributed by, the
author of the HIGHLANDER bill. & OF deep in
teres. is the paper on legislation touching
law making and elections notably the 2por-
ton relating to direct nominations, which
DR.. Whittier does not very heartily commend.
The index is admirably arranged. .>...I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
1.-THE Colonials' was begun in h Q
installments.

The opening scenes Of this story are laid
In the autumn of 1772, on the shores of Lake
Huron. The lieutenant of the kings TWEEN
ty-fourth infantry tries to engage the services
OF two trappers as guides. They refuse be
cause the younger. Frank Ellery, wishes to
return to Boston on his brthday. The are
visited by white girl from the Indian camp,
who asks them to take her back to her peo-
pie. She is the adopted daughter of Aneeo,
an Indian chief The appeal of the girl,
Alice Tudor, induces Eliery to reconsider
his refusal to act guide to the lieutenant
upon the condition that the lieutenant take
the young girl with him. Aneeb, knowing
the child's great desire to return to her peo-
ple and beng fond of her, consents for her
sake to let her go under Ellerys care. She
Is to be taken to Montreal the lieutenant
agrees TO the proposition. Through Tabb,
the lieutenants servant, Ellery becomes sus-
picious Of the probable treatment of the girl
by the lieutenant and makes preparation to
recover her from him.
Alice is compelled to drink wine by the
lieutenant, but just as he attempts to kiss
her Ellery comes in with Benny. his CON-
panion. The lieutenant stabs Benny, but in
return is cat down by Ellery, alter short
fight. Aneeb comes in and takes Alice away
The camp having been alarmed, Ellery carnes
Benny 20 his canoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Chapter VIII.

THE LITTLE DRUM OF THE METAL
There closed a great darkness around
Alice. year she had spent In the woods,
had been alert, learned and suffered bravely.
Then came hope, and was snatehed away.
The tall young woodsnan with determined
face had been a living link with home: u
visible promise of return. Suddenly he was
gone. She was again swallowed up in the
vast wilderness, with savages for companions,
and with England, father, brother, once NOR.
denied her. She saw the second winter clos
ing in. -.s.
Her perceptions duled She knew that they
came to a stream, and Travelled some days
in q canoe: that when the stream Joined with
another and flowed west they went ashore.
With her load on her shoulders, bent be-
meath its weight, she plodded again through
the forest. She lost count of the days. Be-
wildered at Gods purpose. her mind began to
be confused She could take no part in the
Indian merriment. Oppression began to OBJ
scure the processes Of her mind. She ate
drank, spoke mechanically, little stupidity.
Then began the period Of nightly frosts
One morning the old man was. lame; on the
next he was stiff with rheumatism On the
next the old woman had to rub his knees
before he could rise to walk. As the night
cold increased, the distance he could walk
by day grew less. Their progress was stead
lily slower; and the Pottawattomie country
was SClll far away. But Aneeb was not
troubled; he preferred to live alone. In vii
lagos were quarrels, and in winter starvation
He began to look about for suitable place
to camp. 49,
At noon they sat and ate, near a little
stream, where they cut ice to get water. 1t
was the edge of a swamp, full of pools, with
great trees standing dead. Their broken tops
and peeling bark the ice and STOW and dried
grass at their feet, made the vistas through
them desolate and mournful. g.. 8
They had sat a half hour when something
stirred nearby. Aneeb turned for his gun
AN elk" The animal came in sight, walk
ing down the stream. : He. stan1pedsat the ice,
broke it and began to drink. Aneeb shot from
where he sat and the elk fell. The old woman
smiled for. they. needed more food, .~Aneeb
went to cut the animals throat.
They watched him draw his knife and
bend over the elk. The point entered the
skin: the beast was reused by the pain and
leaped up, striking with frantic, forefeet at
the man SO near him. Aneeb fell; the elk
dashed away into the forest. Breathless with
horror, they heard the noise Of his passage
grow less and less, and saw that Aneeb lay
motionless
him on blankets. He uttered no complaint,
but his lips were white. His mother bent over
him. "Is the pain great?'
He answered: "It Is not myself, but for
YOU ~
She looked around her in the lonely woods
and understood. Their lives depended upon
his strengthened his thigh was broken.
tie Be Continued Tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
Beardsley's Tavern Involved in
Financial Difficulties,
CREDIT MEN APPLICANTS.
Councilman Arthur J. Davis, Receive
CIR Under $4,000 Bond-Prin-
cipsI Creditors

Upon the application Of the Utah
Association Of Credit Men and the re-
quest Of Walter Wolf. president and
manager Of Beardsley's Tavern that
popular cafe was this morning placed
In the hands Of a receiver by Judge
Morse. who appointed Councilman Ar
thus j, Davis receiver and fixed his
bond az $4,000.
Judgment by default was entered TO-
day IN favor OF the Utah Association Of
Credit Men and against the Tavern
company for t235459. which amount
represents claims OF 10 Salt Lake bust
ness firms which were assigned 10
plaintiff Among the claims are those
of Rleger 4 Llndley, 1886 Keystone
Dairy company. $254. +. G. Schramm,
S2ls; w. s. Henderson. 5000; Marriott
a. Co.. S205: Bamberger Coal company.
sl6, and Salt Lake Ice company, $40.
The petition for a receiver further
sets out that the entire resources of
the company consists Of furniture, flY-
lures, dishes, silverware, etc, valued
al $500 and book accounts amounting
to about 500, making a total Of $1,000.
Also that for the past four months the
defendant company has been unable 10
pay its Indebtedness and il now in
volved In the total sum of about $4,000,
In addition to the judgment of plain
tiff herein the Tavern company Is in
debted for rent In the sum Of $685., for
labor Of employees about $500, and 70
divers other creditors In the sum OF
$500.
Receiver Davis this forenoon fled
his bond In the sum OF $4,000. with the
Utah Savings &Trust Co, as sureties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
Robertson and Duke Will Now
Face Charges.
NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING
Interesting Evidence Will be intro-
dueed by Prosecution go Manager
King Makes secret Visits.

At last the date for the Robertson
Duke preliminary hearing has been set
The two men will face The charge OF
embezzlement against them on next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock An
agreement was reached on that point
this morning between County Attorney
Christensen and the attorneys OF the
two defendants.
The developments at the hearing viii
be interesting TO those OF the Wells
Fargo bank patrons, who have been
wondering ami waiting In vain for
some word as to the exact amount Of
the shortage. In order to hold the two
men TO a higher court, II VIII be neces-
sary for the prosecution to show It's
hand. And In doing this ii VIII most
likely state how much money was taxi
en-. This will be interesting.
The vlgilant work OF Detective
Thacker and the careful probing OF
Manager Homer King win no doubt be
shown In the evidence introduced to
hold the two men to the higher court.
Since their arrival here Manager King
and his son and confidential adviser
Frank -. King, have devoted no little
time and energy to the case, and this
will be brought TO light In the hearing,
The visits Of the manager and his son
TO the county jail have been frequent
and long In duration. Several times In
the last couple of days have they been
seen to so into the jail and remain for
hours. Inquiry later az to the purpose
of their visits has failed to elicit any
information from the Tailor. The visits
are meant to be secret but II has been
learned from some official sources that
they spend most Of the time with Duke
and that they get little satisfaction
from Robertson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
MATTHIAS nIScHCLIFF DEAD
Succumbs to Tuberculosis Il. L. Me-
Caller Swlndled by Sharpers.
(sYecIal to the News,

Ogden July ii.-Mathias s. Hinch-
cliff, Jr.. died at o'clock this morn
ing at the home OF his parents, 1866 west
Twenty-seventh street. His affection
was tuberculosis, from which he had
been a cufferer for long time. He
was 81 years old and unmarried. lie
lived in ogden all his life and was high
ly respected here and his death is gem
really regretted The announcement OF
the funeral viii be made later.
sHARPERs GET sils,
E. l.. McCaller. a young stranger, pre-
scented himself at police headquarters
this morning and complained that two
sharpers had iieeced him Of Sll9 IN the
Elk saloon on Twenty street. He
explained that he was making his way
10 one Of the grading camps on the
railroad and was waiting for a train.
II was about o'clock In the morning
and as there was no where else 10 go he
went into the saloon, a thing he says
he seldom does. Presently two men
Mlblll NV ulu nbN hiAPNt Nh'NANN 49,
saloon and in a few minutes proposed
a game Of dice with him, He declined
to play and then the two strangers
started to shake the dice between
themselves They said they had no
lose cash with them and wanted to bor-
row some of McCailer Offering TO give
him a draught for $500 to hold as Sc
curity. The unsuspecting youth oblig-
ed the strangers and loaned them small
sums from time TO time until at the end
OF the game, or when the men got
through playing he had loaned them
Sile. Then they asked for the draught
saying they would go out and cash II
and return McCaller his money. The
latter handed over the draught, the
men walked out and have not been seen
since by McCaller or the officers. Me-
Caller left the latter a good description
Of the sharpers and the officers are
keeping an eye out for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11

still rising this morning. The lowlands
are flooded Four feet Of water flows
through the basement OF the Wolff
Packing plant. Several homes In North
Topeka are abandoned. The street
railroad bridge still stands but IL In
shaky condition. The commissioners
have men out protecting threatened
bridges at Willard and Valencia. Wa
ity parks In this city. Considerable OF
the street railway Is unavailable.
MISSOURI GETTING HIGHER.
Kansas City. No. July ll.--The MIS-
souri, and the Kaw rivers here are near.
~ one foot higher than yesterday, with
indications that they VIII continue to
rise gradually for another "a hours at
least. The worst damage is at the rail-
road town OF Armourdale. on the Kaw,
where several streets are under from
one TO four feet Of water.
At o'clock this afternoon. the Des
Moines and Raccoon rivers had not APP
probably declined.
The city council and the county SUI
peryisors. acting Jointly. have estab-
lished a supply depot at which the food
sufferers received food upon orders
signed by the aldermen OF their re-
spective wards
The Great Western and Keokuk and
Western rouulhouses are completely
submerged ana neither road can cross
the river owing to washouts and de-
struction OF bridges The Great West
ern can haul no freight but Is maintain.
ing its passenger service by transfer
ring passengers across the river In ON.
nibusses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
Member Of Senate from Wyoming
Talks About New Law.
GREATEST THING GOING.
Enactment Really Means, He says,
An Expenditure Of $500, 100000
From First 10 Last

United States Senator c. d, Clark OF
Wyoming Is a.guest at the Knutsford
from Evanston the first time he has
been In this city In a year. When
asked this afternoon what he thought
about the workings Of the new lrriga-
ton law. the senator emphatically de-
ciared IL was the greatest thing for the
country since the enactment of the
homestead law in 1867. lie said there
would be $4,000, 0O0 available by the first
Of January next for irrigation and that
the enactment Of that law really meant
an expenditure Of SBO0,000,0O0. 1T will
be OF untold advantage and benefit to
the country" said the senator. For
instance, a reservoir costs half mill
lion and irrigates 100000 acres OF land.
People come IN and pay $40 per acre for
this hitherto valpeless land, and here
you have million Of dollars paying
right back into the irrigation fund, and
SO 1t keeps on rolling and rolling UP,
and there is more and more means for
extension of the irrigation proposition.
The increase OF land values and OF the
products of this land and of industries
contingent upon reclamation of land 10
cultivation will foot up to an enormous
figure. Yes. sir; the new irrigation law
will prove Of marvellous advantage to
the IL states for whose benefit 1t was
enacted, and through them will benefit
the entire nation"
Senator Clark corroborated what En-
gineer c. H. Fitch said the other day
in News" Interview relative to TAX
ing up the work, anu said the projects
to be looked after first would be those
considered most feasible and desirable
by the government engineers. The
rights OF each state will be carefully
considered, and there will be no delay.
Senator Clark, when asked as to the
Democratic claims that the Philippine
question would be made one of the VIC
torious slogans Of the party in the COM
ing campaign replied with animation
that It was all moonshine, nonsense.
Admiral Dewey, himself a Democrat,
settled that once and for all in his tes-
timony before the se1atoria committee
of investigation, declared the senator;
"and there Will be no danger Of their
pushing that sort of thing. And, fur
thermore, the Democrats not long since
made the boast that they would carry
the next house of representatives; bit
you will see the most sweeping Repuh-
lylcan victory In the fall elections all
over the country; why the Democrats
are becoming Republicans themselves"
In the matter Of the isthmian canal,
Senator Clark stated that the shifting
of policy from Nicaraguan to the
Panama location was due to the df-
erence in length, the level ami the
threatened volcanic disturbances as
suggested in the blow out at Marti-
nique. Senator Morgans opposition to
the southern route was entirely on pa
triotic grounds. and he finally became
convinced that the best route all con-
sldered. was the Panama. Senator
Clark regards his fellow senator from
Alabama as a man OF the highest pa
triotism and one of the grandest men
In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
SECRET MARRIAGE.
Salt Lake High School Girl the Bride
Writes Her Mother from Portland.

Love has laughed again at lock-
smiths and railroad ties and-parents,
over the road TO Pennington another
couple has gone, entered into con-
tract for llfe-and kept 1t secret.
Miss Blanche Kimball is the bride
and Mr.. Charles b. Richmond Is the
groom. They We're married on Sept.
"A, 1901, at Pennington, by Elder Nephl
Palmer, with Sarah A. Howard and
w. r.. Vanfieet as witnesses. Miss
Kimball was Is years Of age at the
date of the contract and Mr. Richmond
was o.
And although the marriage took place
as far back as September Of last year,
not a word did the parents or the
friends OF the young couple know about
II until couple Of days ago. At that
time, Mrs. Ranch s Nimball, mother
of the bride, received letter from her
daughter, who Is visiting In Portland,
telling all and enclosing the marriage
certificate. OF course. Mrs. Kimball
was surprised, but she wrote right
back TO her daughter. wishing her hap
piness and a mothers blessing.
The young wife desired the marriage
kept secret because she was attend.
ing the High Schosi and wished to
graduate. At the commencement ex-
ercises OF that institution last month
she received her diploma. About
week ago she went TO Portland on o
visit and wrote TO her mother all about
the affair.
Mr. Richmond Is employed IA the Of.
fees OF the Oregon Short Line railroad
In this city. He Is a well known and
popular young man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
SUFFERERS FROM FLOODS

Des Moines. Ia. July 1i.-Hundreds
OF homeless flood sufferers spent the
hight in schoohouse yards and In down
town parks without so much as a blan-
ket to cover them. Some had TO beg for
food, although every possible effort is
being taken to provide for them. The
charitable societies and city officials
are becoming better organized today
and Il Is believed the wants will be
generally met The smallpox hospital
and the city hall and Jail have been
filed with cots. These can aceommo-
date but a small portion Of those who
need shelter. however. and thereby are
being distributed. Neither the Des
toines nor the Raccoon rivers Law re-
ceded. The pet decline since the high
est point was reached yesterday, Is but
two or three inches and the Des Moines
actually rose half an inch during the
night. II is believed the situation ip
the flooded district cannot be material
" relieved for several days and that
when the water finally reaches It's for
mer channel. an epidemic Of malaria and
typhoid fever will prevail
An estimate Of the damage at this
time Is practically impossible. II Is
expected 20 reach a million dollars.
KAw STILL RISING
Topeka. Kas., July 1.-THE Kaw riy-
er shows a measurement Of Is feet 2
inches above low water mark and IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Program to be Carried Out by YOpp,
Republican at Lagoon.

w, +. Grlfiths chairman Of ina oou
mittee on outdoor sports, for the you1.
Mems Republican Club excur,Io0 =
Lagoon on August ., has submitted n
following program OF events for Will,
prizes win be awarded, Baseball gam,
100 yard dash, open for all; 60 yard da.,
for fat men 200 pounds and over. n,
OF war, city employees VS. county ON
ployesi standing broad jump; runai,
broad jump; standing high Jump; bor
race catching creased pig, cllmblp
greasy pole; aack race; potato M
tub race, pole vault; best lady waltz
best gent WALTER; best lady twO.stss
best gent two-step; largest lady, M
est gent; prettest lady; ugliest gep
lady with largest family; best Ten y
score; watermelon eating contest: Az
most popular Republican lady.
Chairman MacKnlght has appoints
the following gen men as COMM.
tee TO select bad and eolors 10 /,
worn on that day ". o. Carbis, H. (
Tanner and John yle.