davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
OFFER TO PRESIDENT.
A Woman Tenders HIN Coal Lands
In Kentucky TO Work.

New York. oct. 5-Another offer OF
coal lands has been made to President
Roosevelt TO relieve ossibe coal fam
inc. Mrs. Johanna c, Samuels, former
ly Of Nashville, Tenn, and Washing
ton, d, c., but who has been IN New
York for several months, has written
to the president offering him tract
Of mining land in Kentucky to be mined
by the government, without compensa-
tion to the donor. during the continu-
ance OF the strike. Mrs. Samues said
TO a reporter today:
81 am making the offer simply be-
cause the property Is idle. 1t is no eX-
pense TO me at the present time and
! would he at no loss II a quantity OF
coal is mined. / do not ask one cent
from the government or any fayors,
will leave the arrangement OF all de-
tails entirely to the president and let
him do as he gees fit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
STRIKE LEADERS CONFER.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 5.-The Wash
ington conference between President
Roosevelt. the coal operators and rep
resentatyes Of the anthracite coal
workers, having been without result
the strike leaders are now engaged In
tightening their lines and preparing
themselves TO combat any movement by
the operators TO break the ranks of
the strikers,
The first step in this direction was
taken today when w. +. Russell, presi-
dent of District No. II OF the Miners
union, which comprises the entire state
OF Illinois, came here by direction Of
President Mitchell for the purpose Of
devising relief measures. Mr. Russell
had conference lasting several hours
with his chief. and at its conclusion IL
was announced that steps would i'm
mediately be taken to carry out plan
by which the relief fund from Illinois
at least will be increased
What the plan is, both Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Russell declined to say. Mr.,
Russell said that If 1t were necessary
to do so the Illinois miners stand ready
TO increase the assessment He said
they were taking a great interest in the
struggle and would go deep into their
own pockets to help the Pennsylvania
workers.
President Russell also said the soft
coal operators are in sympathy
with the strikers In this state, He said
these operators believed the union was
good thing for both the men and the
employers. because since the organiza-
ton was recognized In the western
country conditions have improved.
While the Illinois district president did
not say so, he intimated In his CONVEX
satlon that some Of the coal operators
in the west have shown their symp-
thy with the hard coal miners In sub
stantlal way When he was asked the
direct question he declined to say any
thing about IL.
The $4,000 mine workers in Illinois
are now contributing TO the Pennsyl-
vania strikers 10 cents on every ton Of
coal mined by them The boys en-
ployed In that state, too are giving up
10 cents a day. In addition to this tax
the Illinois miners are paying cent
per ton into their own general defense
fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
NEW GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Says Husband Set Bull Pup on
Her Mother.

Charleston, w. Va, oct 5.--Mrs Jane
Wesley, wife OF Urich Wesley, has re-
tanned counsel and Instituted divorce
roceedings against her husband be-
cause he made her indirectly suffer for
his antipathy to her mother, who lived
with them She alleges he kept wi
cous, no-account bull pup" which he
persisted in sticking on his mother-in
law and beating the dog when It re-
fused 20 bite the old lady, Mrs Wesley
AYERS he continually naggged her and
her mother at the table with distaste-
full mother-in-la jokes and that heI
nervous system was shattered as a re-
suit of his conduct. The petition Is the
most unique filed in this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Old utah Man Killed.

Santa Rosa, Cal, oct 5.-Thomas
Hurley the man who pitched from the
rteps at the Sebastopo opera house
last Friday night and fractured his
kull on the cement sidewalk died at
,he county hospital. practically never
regaining consciousness, Investigation
by the authorities had led them to the
suspicion that Hurley may have been
pushed down for the purpose OF rob
eery
on the day preceding his fan he was
given $40 by his employer RaWford
Peterson, and In addition he had a gold
watch Neither the timepice nor money
tas been accounted for and a search
Is being instituted for both Hurley
came here II years ago from Kansas,
nut portion Of this time he has spent
IN Utah and elsewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
The Adams 90 Crnisc.

San Francisco oct, The training
ship Adams with ms naval apprentices
on board Is preparing to sail on an eX-
tended cruise The first stop viii be
made at san Diego. The Adams sailing
thence for Honolulu While In mid
ocean the vessel win pay a visit TO
Wake island, to observe the conditions
there This island Is nearly two-thirds
Of the way from Honolulu 20 Guam.
and though owned by the United States
has never been thoroughly explored.
Wake island may be made a station for
the cable that Is TO be laid from here
10 Manila Il Is an almost barren
rock. enst Of the 1SOth mcmillan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Rogata Rnsincss PnrnlrLed.

New York, oct. Cuisines Is al
most parulyzed in Bogota says a Her
aid dispatch from Kingston Jamaica.
DR., Carlos Martnez.silya former min
lister to the United States, his brother
Luis, Jorge Don Francisco Gutierrez,
Cen. Moya Nasquez and other con-
servatiyes are still imprisoned by the
minister Of war, Gen. Fernandez, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY, oCToBER G, 1909.

case, on false testimony amid the rat
Ting Of swords. In those days, contln'
ued M, France, many good citizens des-
paired Of the salvation OF the father
land and Of the moral future OF the
country. But all was saved lola 3
courageous words had awakened
France. The consequences OF his acton
were incalculable. a new order OF
things had been founded; better justice
and deeper knowledge OF the rights
OF all men had come from his act APP
plause broke frequently from Nj,
Frances hearers during his speech. and
the crowd at the entrance OF the ceme-
terry heard and re-echoed It,
BY THE BIER.
At the conclusion OF the orations the
relatives Of the deceased novelist
grouped themselves beside the coffin
and monster procession. composed
mainly Of members of labor organl2a-
tions, was allowed to enter the ceme-
terry and file past the body A major
lty Of those who marched wore a red
flower, the Socialist emblem. IN their
buttonholes others wore bouquets Of
violets Each delegation brought a
wreath and deposited It beside the
coffin A deputation Of miners, in their
working costumes, carried bunch of
flowers fastened TO a pole The people
plucked the flowers and ferns which
had been strewed on the coffin during
the ceremony and carried them as sou
yenlrs until none was left After the
march past the coffin was placed in Il
temporary vault.
PROCEEDINGS ORDERLY
The proceedings were perfectly order
~ until the delegations left the Gene
terry. Then several Of the leading actors
in the Dreyfus affair, such as Col Pie
quart Maitre Labor and NJ, Jaurcs,
were recognized and loudly cheered.
Maitre Labor who was greatly oXited,
addressed a few words to the crowd
but fearing that his words would lead
to trouble, the police induced him and
Col Picquart to enter the college at
the gate of the cemetery and remain
there until the crowd had disappeared.
A few scuiiles occurred on the B0ule-
ward d Clichy, Groups OF Socialists
marched by, singing "The Carmagnole.
and the Natlonallsts responded with
counter cries; but the imposing force
Of guards and police prevented serious
collisions. A policeman was wounded
during one row. a few arrests were
made, but the prisoners were afterward
released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Failed 10 Lynch Negro.

Lincoln, N. c., oct "a mob Of men
gained admittance to the jail here to-
day and attempted TO secure Calvin FL
liott, negro charged with having
crimlnally assaulted white woman
near this place, but they failed to batter
down the doors to the cell in which Ell
lott was confined. II is feared that
further attempts Of violence will be
made, and, in answer to a telegram
from Judge Hoke Of this county Gov.
Aycock had ordered a special term Of
court to be held for the negroes trial.
The Erie Rifles tonight assembled at
their armory, in Charlotte, fully armed.
awaiting further orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
punnled Oyer ReseryIsts.

New York, oct. 6.--Secy William st.
John Brodrlck and the other war Of
fee authorities are puzzled to know
what no do Tor the unemployed reserv-
isH Hul discharge dsoldlers now re-
turg from South Africa, says Lon
don dispatch To- the Tribune. The de-
mobilization Of the army az the Cape
is throwing back upon the EuglHh
labor market thousands of able.bodied
workers for whom there is no apparent
opening Many of the returned reserv-
lists arc In distress. and Il is only 20 be
expected that there viii be a serious
dimlnuti0n in the figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Tho Bogoin Going 10 Panama.

san francisco, oct. Sat noon to-
morrow the Colombian gunboat Boz
gotta viii sail for Panama. Such are
the orders issued by Capt. Marmaduke,
and It is likely that the little warshlp
viii get away
The vessel has been delayed, owing TO
some trouble IN securing a fun crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06

large proportion from men Of standing
and reputation. At the same time It
Is said that the suggestions often are
absurd and impractlcable. Others
Offering a possible solution already
have received attention,
Two cons family recurring propositions
for federal inter Fence, one that the
United States troops be sent into
Pennsylvania for the protection Of the
men the operators employ and the
other that the mines be seized by the
general government, are rejected, no
matter by whom offered The first
conference developed the fact that no
federal Interference by force was pos
slble, and to that conclusion the presi-
dent holds firmly. Some Of the inn
practicable propositions made are
offers to lease coal mines in other Sec
lions of the country TO the government
so that 1t may furnish coal to the peo-
Mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06

Wilson Pueblo; secretary OF state, w
@. Templeton Colorado Springs; treas
urer, Mary T.. Miller. Lafayette state
auditor Frank c. Chamberlain, Colo
yeio springs; attorney general, Frank
J. Butler Colorado Springs superin
tendent of schools, Jamese a. Wylic.
Denver Congressman-at-large, NJ. a.
stark, Cripple Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
JUDGE CLANCY
OF HornelIsviIle, N. Y, Hands
Down an important
Decision.

In the case OF Dr. David Kennedy's
iNayorite Remedy against Blood and
Liver trouble Judge james II. CLANCY
OF Hornelsyile, N Y, and one OF the
most prominent members OF the bar
In that historic town, decided recently
that as against Blood and Liver trout
BILE, DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy was worthy OF the highest
praise, He says;
81 have used Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and strongly rec.
ommend II for It's good effect in my
case for liver trouble and blood dis.
order. 1t built me right up and
improved greatly In health"
Geo. II. Tiff Of SIS River street,
Troy, n. Y. suffered from liver trouble
and his blood was all out OF order and
after using "Fayorite Remedy has this
TO say;
For any one suffering from that
run down or tired out feeling. caused
by blood or liver trouble, DR.. David
best medicine you can buy. / have
used It and | know"
The one sure cure for disease Of the
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheu.
matism, dyspepsia and chronic consti-
patton, is Or. David Kennedy's Favor.
lite Remedy. II has cured In many
cases whore all else has failed.
1t matters not how sick you are how
1,
physicians have failed TO help you, Dr.
pa,,,d Ixennady's Eavorite Pen,odv ,vilI
cure you If a cure Is possible
II Il for sale by all druggists at 81 90
a bottle. or 6 bottles for Sj.OO--less than
q cent dose.
Sample bottle enough for h'al, free BY mail
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation Rondout, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Rioting In Genoa.

Geneva, Oct. 5.-A meeting OF the
striking employees Of the street-car
lines led to serious riotng Twenty
eight cars were wrecked, and the police
had difficulty in restoring order Many
arrests were made. The present strike
started last Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06

New York oct. 6,--Near Gullford, the
first fatality Of the hunting season IN
Maine has occurred. says a Bangor dis
patch 20 the Times. Clarence Lom-
bard, his son and James Stevens We're
looking for deer, While resting stew
ems gun fell and the charge instantly
killed the elder Lombard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Remand for Coal In England.

New York, oct G.-Contlnuance Of
the coal strike IN the United Ststes
has given a iillIp TO the market here,
says London dispatch to the Tribune.
and II is now believed that the demand
will not be mere fash IN the pan,
but will last at least, over the present
month. Who're are considerable pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
A Cure for Asthma

The worst cases Of Asthma In the world
succumb readily to the one great cure that
never fails. DR.. Rudolph Schiffmanns
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr. Il. NJ. Spencer, $3.50 Vermont
avenue, Toledo, o., says: Asthma has
been growing on me for years, until last
summer the attacks became so severe that
many nights spent half the time gasp.
ing for breath. Doctors seemed 10 give no
relief whatever, and felt there was no
hope for me, when drug clerk recon-
mended your Asthma Cure. Its effect Is
truly magical and gives complete relief In
from 20 minutes"
Sold by all druggists at soc and sloo.
Send &C stamp 70 Dr. r Schlfmann, Box
500, ST. Paul, MIMI, for frss sample
package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Railroad Tract Dynamited.

Tamaqua, Pa, Oct, IA section Of
track on the Silver Creek branch Of the
Philadelha 4 Reading railroad was
blown up with dynamite early today.
When the workmen's train reached
the scene Of the explosion a force of
fifty deputies escorted the men to the
coiery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
HEAVY WIND STORM.
Sweeps over Ballarat, Iyno County,
California.

os Angeles, Cal, oct 5.-Advices
from Ballarat, Inyo county the point
from which Death valley expeditions
are QUILTED. tell OF a terrific wind and
rain storm that swept over the Pana-
mint range several days ago, doing
great damage TO property and njuring
many persons
Porter Bros. house, the leading ho-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Episcopal order of paulIst Fathers.

New York. Oct. 6--Prelimlnary steps
have been taken for the organization
by the Episcopal church Of an order Of
Paulist fathers, TO consist Of priests
and deacons in that church who shall
pledge themselves to the work of mis-.
slonaries while earning their livelihood
by secular work, without teceiying any
compensation for their ministratons.
The suggestion is said to have received
favorable comment from clergymen and
laymen I'm all parts Of the United
states and the new organization Will
soon be under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06

Is declared to be acting dlctatorially.
President Marroquln evidently is pow-
erless TO control him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06

DR.. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters
strengthen Muscles. remove pain any.
where. 15c. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
a. ABSURD SUGGESTIONS.

consH,.o ys,t OF the conference was 20
have u some Of the prorositiono ~ W. W
se,,lhr ,n made TO the presidon, ga e".
,v.ry g NE strike Theso s sar,n Tor
WY section Of the @ country s,m ana from =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-02
P1rH AND POINT.

Irish Maid-"Do you want a gooo
beating, Master Jimmy, or do you
not? Because, if you don't behave
yourself, this minute, you'll ges
both."-Punch. a#
A man lost his job and his wife, IN
stead of fretting about it, said that
she was glad; that he really needed
a vacation. That's looking on tie
bright side for you.-Atchison GLOBE.
unfortunate in love, you say?
"Well, rather. / always seem to Sc
lect girl who admires Physlca.
prowess, and thenI find have a rival
who is bigger than l am.-Chlcago
Post.
"Nearly every man l meet COM
plains of having lost an umbrella
during the late rainy spell" Yes;
and isn't it strange that you never
hear a man admit having found one"
Philadelphia Record. 4..,..
Hilton-''I notice you never take
off your hat when you address,
lady, Buffer-'No; I lost one girl
by lifting my. hat. She really ap'
peared to fancy me until she saw my
bald head. l don't run any risks
now'-Boston Transcript.
Going for Good.-Crabbe-''I
for the first time l was really delight
ed to hear Miss Nexdore's piano go
ing" Notwithstanding worth lis
tening to, eh?" Crabbe-''I should
say so. l heard the installment men
taking it away."-Philadephia Press
Thrilling Moments. - johnnie,
called the mother, 81 want you to g.
to the store for me-" 'Wait a second,
maw," replied the youth, who was
absorbed in fve-cent volume; "Pep-
perhole Pete has 81 Injuns to kill,
an it'll only take him about two min
utes.'' columbus CO., State Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-02

AZ fresh animals annually. which are
selected by Count Wedel, imperial
master of horse; Maj. Plinzner, chief
of the Potsdam riding school, and
Herr Nestler, equerry to his majesty.
To this number of remounts are add
ed seven coach horses and three sad
die horses for the emperor's private
use. Should more be needed, the
animals are bought in open market.
out of fund set apart for this pur-
pose. This fund is also drawn upon
for the purchase of the emperor's
Hungarian teams, of which he has
about ten, of horses for the dog carts
and ponies for the young princes.
Royal stables are maintained in
Wiesbaden, Hamburg, Kiel and other
points for the accommodation of the
Hohenzollern princes and princesses,
but only the establishment at Pots
dam and Berlin are of particular gen
eral interest. The Berlin stable is
filled with coach horses, that at Pots
dam with saddle horses. The selec-
ton Of rer1ounts takes place in the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-02
THE ROYAL STABLES.
They Are One Of the Sights of
the German Capital.
Most Perfect Establishment of the
Kind in the World-Four Hum
dred Thor0ughbreds I'm.
der One Roof.
rSpecial Berlin Letter.1

r. MPEROR WILLIAM has reason
II. to be proud of his horses and
equipages. There are, courts
which maintain a larger number of
animals, but in point of quality the
German stables stand at the head.
The royal family of Prussia has,
from time immemorial, encouraged
the breeding of fine horses, and
rumor has it that the present ruler
is carrying his love for fine horsefesh
almost to excess.
The imperial stable at Berlin is a
marvel of architectural beauty and
cleverness of interior arrangement.
1t is located in the center of the city,
not far from the palace, and orna-
mented with pillars, columns and
sculptures of rare artistic merit. At
both ends of the magnificent front
are fountains-one representing Pro
metheus, straining every muscle to
defend himself against the eagle
which is attacking him; the other
Perseus and Andromeda, showing the
hero in his battle with the dragons,
and back of him Andromeda with
Pegasus. Beautiful groups, picturing
the training of the horse for pur-
poses of war, lend added magnifcenc,,
to the rich gallery at the top of the
building.
The stable usually houses 400
horses, which are raised on the royal
Sf11d farms located mostly in Ea ST
Prussia. The principal farms furnish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-02
Family of the King of Denmark 1.
Noted for Its Remarkable
Longevity.

King Christian of Denmark is tho
oldest monarch in the world, and there
is every likelihood that he will live
and reign over his people for many
years to come. He has passed his eigh-
ty-fifth birthday. He is one of ten
brothers and sisters, of whom one died
at 81, and the next at SO. Four are still
living, at the active ages of 81, "a, 70
and n. Queen Louisa was one of
family of five, of whom one died at
81, two between 60 and 20, and two
at 81. All the six children of the king
and queen are living.
It is curious fact that during the
last 200 years every Danish king has
either been Frederick or Christian.
His present majesty is, of course, Chris
tan TX, and his father, whom he
succeeded in 1868, was Frederick VII.
In the same way, should all go well,
he will be succeeded by his son, called
Frederick, and grandson, ca lied Chris
tian, the last named having been born
in 1889. Thus, like the late Queen
Victoria, the king has lived to see four
generations in the direct male line
of his family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-02

to the horses. The real riding hall il
on the first floor of the building and
there the great court functions are
held. For the emperor's private use
two small halls have been built. But,
as has been said, the principal riding
school is at Potsdam, near the capital
city. This institution has undergone
but few changes since the days of Fred
erick the Great. The horses are here
trained according to the system in use
for the cavalry branch of the army.
The emperor's mounts are in charge Of
Herr Plinzner and those of the empress
are educated by Herr Eckardt. The
horses assigned to the empress need
special training, of course, as spirited
animals resent both the use of the side
saddle and the futtering Of riding
skirts. Beside the horses belonging to
members of the royal family the stable
at Pottsdam houses several hundred
others, for use by foreign guests, the
imperial suite and officials. Each horse
is exercised daily; in the summer time
in the open, in winter in the riding
schools attached to the stables.
The ventilation of the royal stables
at Berlin is as perfect as science can
make it; and the building itself is a
marvel of modern iron construction.
By simply touching button child
can open the entire glass roof of the
main stable hall and thus change the
air in the twinkling of an eye. The
prevailing color is pure white and the
illumination comes from electric lights
placed around the wall under the roof.
Every year certain number of the
royal horses is sold to the public. Some
are disposed of because they are slight
ly "off color" others because they are
no longer needed or have developed
some petty vice. They are eagerly
sought after by would-be aristocrats
who are willing to pay high prices for
animals which have once been the EN-.
peror's, although his majesty may
never have laid his eyes upon them
after the first general inspection.
It is somewhat surprising that Em-
peror William, who is by no means
narrow minded in things of this sort,
has not introduced an American strain
among his horses. The animals he has
are, of course, fine and of distinguished
ancestry, but experts in horse flesh
claim that in general appearance they
do not compare favorably with the
pure-bred Kentucky coach horses. It
is said that Prince Henry, during his
recent visit to the United States, was
impressed with some of the turnouts
he saw in New York and Chicago, and
it is barely possible that he may per-
suade his imperial brother to invest
heavily in American stock.
WIIIIAN WAL TER WEI IL