davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
OFFICERS WERE OFFENSIVE.
Riot in the Alcazar Music Hall at
Tours. France.

Tours. France Nov. 23.-A violent riot
broke out this evening in the Alcazar
Music hall owing to the singing of anti
military songs. A party of officers be-
longing to the garrison Of Tours who
were occupying the stalls, Kissed the
songs. while the public in the gallery ap-
plauded and threw missiles at the Off
GERS, wounding several of them. The oc-
cupants of the galleries then invaded the
floor OF the hall, where a free fight en-
sued the police finally clearing the buiid-
ing. An anti-military demonstration IN
the streets followed, a crowd escorting
the offending singer home and singing
revolutionary songs. The rioters at
tempted to mob all the officers they met
on the way, but a squad of police and in
fantry succeeded in protecting the Off
GERS, and order finally was restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
PRESIDENT ELIOT OF HARVARD GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON CAPITAL AND LABOR

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 23.-In an
address at a private meeting of the
Colonial club OF this city, President
Eliot Of Harvard made a comprehensive
statement OF his views on labor unions.
He said that the work of the labor
unions must be counted among the eff
forts to make the lot OF mankind more
satisfying and happier, and that their
strength lay in their belief in this work
as their mission. He then enumerated
the conditions which he designated as
humane conditions of employment
those to which laboring men may right
ly aspire First was a rising wage
based on Increased experience, attain
ments and age; second, steady employ
ment, after adequate probation; third,
the opportunity for the workingrnan
TO establish a permanent home; fourth,
conditions which enable him to give
take pride in it; fifth, the right TO a
pension on disability, which gives
throughout life relief from one great
anxiety, and that public consideration
which goes with a steady job and a
self-respecting though humble career.
These five conditions of humane en-
plOyment, President Eliot said, were
realized today in Harvard university.
Plainly they were not realized in the
great American industries employing
unskilled labor, where the terms Of
service were often those of instant
dismissal" Another serious difficulty
with American employment was that
it was spasmodic. Complaints from
employers were often made the ground
for dismissal.
Both to Blame.
The present antagoniSm of employers
and the unions was the fault of both
parties, but on the whole the former
were more to blame, because their sit
uation was more comfortable and their
education superior. The. industrial
community was under many obligations
to unions for the evils they have miti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
DISASTROUS WRECK
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 23.-At 2:S0 this
morning information reached here of d
wreck on the Southern Railway at
SpartanbUrg in which one person was
killed and several passengers badly in
jured. AS No. 81, the sOuth-boUnd pas
senger train, was entering the yards at a
high speed it collided with three box
cars that had broken loose in the yard.
The engine was wrecked and three cars
derailed. The fireman, whose name can
not be learned, was killed. Five or six
passengers were taken from the wrecked
cars badly injured. The wires are down
and only meagre details were secured by
telephone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
TRIED TO SAVE TIME.
Explanation as to How the ingalls,
Accident Happened.

Manila. Nov. 2S.-The United States
transport ingalls,. with General Miles and
party on board, which struck on a reef
while entering the harbor of lie Gaspi,
Luzon. Saturday, floated at high tide the
same day and will arrive here next
Monday. The vessel struck on a coral
-eef while going at a speed of nine knots
The shock raised the ship two feet along
Is entire length
Captain Bruguire has explained that he
was trying to save twenty minutes by
running through the charted channel
between the reefs in the center of the
Gulf of Albay in a straight line for La
zaspi instead Of following the usual
,hannel. A Spanish vessel which was
asked to give assistance asked 5000 Next
ian dollars as salvage, but these terms
we're declined. Captain Bruguire pumped
out the vessels water ballast and she
tloated without aid.
1t is believed that the ingalls, is not
damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
A CAPITAL DEFENSE.

Manila, Nov 23.-The government has
increased the col.stabulary force in the
island of Leyte and has ordered care
full investigation of the condition and gen
eral situation there. The law making
highway robbery a capital crime has been
translated in the various districts of the
Islands, and the constabHlary is circulat-
ing copies of the law throughout the as
trict infected by ladronisnl- Inc govern
before carrying out the new law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
spALDING,s CHANCE GOOD.

Rome. Nov. 23-The decision of the
propaganda regarding the appointment
of new archbishop of Chicago TO I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death of Arch
bishop Feehan. has been postponed, prin-
cipaIly on account of objections. received
from several American bishops concern
ing the doctrines held by Bishop Spald-
ing. Ii has been decided that the ques-
ton shall be discussed at the meeting
of the propaganda on Dec. 10. Bishop
Shading Continues to be considered the
most likely candidate for the post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
a FTRsT-cIAss VESSEL.

New York, Nov. 25.-The new steamer
Siberia, enc of the largest vessels that
has been built IL America. reached this
port today directly from the yards of her
which is Intended for the trans-Pacific
passenger trade between San Francisco
and Hongkong, by way of Yokohama,
Nagasaki and Shanghai, was built by
the Newport News Shipbuilding COM
pany for the Pacific Mail Steamship
c0mpanV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
STORIES WERE UNTRUE.

St Petersburg Nov. 23.-Adyices from
an absolutely trustworthy source which
reached here yesterday from Yalta,
Crimea, report that the car and czarina
is no change in the affectionate rela-
tions between the imperial couple. Meth
er the revoIutionists nor the conserva-
tives credit the rumor that the car IN
tends to abdicate or that there Is ques-
ton of rdivorcing the cZarina.
The stories that the czarina's mind is
affected are equally rejected as I'M
worthy OF credence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
MUST FACE THE MUSIC.

Denver. Nov. 23-County Clerk julius
Aichele must stand trial before District
Judge johnson for contempt in disregard
ing the injunction issued by him in the
registration cases. The supreme court
will tomorrow announce its decision that
an appeal for writ of prohibition is not
a proper procedure, After Judge john
son has given judgment the case may be
taken to the supreme court on a writ OF
error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
GoLn STANDARD

Mexico City. Nov. 2S.-The heavy adj
vance in the gold premium has caused
great excitement in financial and bust
ness circles. The premium has been ris-
ing all week. and has reached III 1t is
generally conceded that q gold standard
cannot be long delayed, as silver fluc-
tuates in values so rapidly that il cannot
be relied on as basis of currency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
sTRANeLED HTMsELF.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Dr Otto
Siemon. professor of Latin at Concordia
college, the Lutheran institute of learn
ing of this city, took his life today. He
had been suffering from nervous pros
tration for six months and stranglsd him
self with bed clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
END GAME SUDDENLY.

Baltimore. Nov. 23.-John McCushing,
aged So. a prominent merchant, died sud
denly today of heart failure. He con-
Quoted a book selling and stationery bust
ness established nearly a century ago by
his father He was president at the time
OF his death of the Maryland Academy
of Arts and Designs. and also a member
of the state board of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
CAMPED ON sIDErRACK.

Washington, Nov. 23.-President Roose-
welt and his party, who visited Philadel-
phia yesterday, returned TO Washington
today. Their train reached the outskirts
ing, but was side-tracked until 1880
clock. when it was brought to the city
and the members of the party repaire
10 their homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
STEAMER SUNK.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23-The steamer
chilli OF Buffalo was sunk in the Detroit
river off Amherst during the night in
collision with the steamers Oswego OF
and the futile were almost abreast.
when the TEttle veered against the Os-
wegO and caused her 10 crash into the
chilli No one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
PRIZE of $4,000.

London, Nov. 2S.-It is stated thai
Major Ross, the principal of the Liver
pool School of Tropical Medicine will be
awarded the Nobel malaria research prize
of $15,000. Major Ross headed several ex-
petitions into the mosquito breeding dis
tricts of West Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
KILLED HIMsEIF IN BED.

Shelby, aged 26, great-grandson Of Isaac
Shelby. first governor of Kentucky,
killed himself today with a revolver as he
ay in bed He was subject to sOmnambuI-
SIN. and il is said that he fired the fatal
shot while in this state. He always kept
1 pistol under his pillow. There was no
rnnMn canSe for suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
WAR ON SLAVE TRAFFIC.

the minister of the interior the Austrian
league to combat the white slave traffic
will establish branches in all the import
ant towns and frontier stations of Aus
tria, and take active means to suppress
the traffic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
A RELATIVE OF FMMFT

New York, Nov. 23.-Richard Stockton
Emmett. aged 81 years, died today at his
home in New Rochelle. Mr. Eemfaet was
related to the family of Robert Emmett
the Irish patriOt He was one OF The
oldest active members of the New YORK
bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
FIRE AT DENVER.

Denver. Nov. 2S.-The entire plant OF
the Colorado Paving company was de-
stroyed by fire today which originated
from an explosion of boiling asphalt.
Loss, $50,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24

Girard, Kan. Nov. 2S4The Appeal to
Reason. having completed the canvass.
places the Socialist vote IN the United
States for the recent election at fO0O001
The heaviest Socialist vote was polled
IN Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
EVACUATION BEGUN.

Shanghai. Nov. &.-The evacuation of
this city by the foreign garrisOns has
begun, the japanese being the first TO
withdraw their troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
CHICA5O PIoNEER DEAD.

Chicago. Nov. z3.-Waiter n. Mills.
father Of luther Latin Mills, and a pio-
neere Wholesale dry goods merchant OF
Chicago. died today. aged 81 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-24
THE
DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS:
W. ". Ritter. President
Noses Thatcher Vice PRESIDENT.
Elias A Smith. Cashier
James Sharp. John R. Barnes. John c
Cutler. David EccleS A W. Carlson,
George Romney. John R Winder, Reed
Smoot. z. r. Eidredge. ". F. James.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
JAPANESE REeALlA.
Royal EmbIems Without which the
Emperor Could Not Rule.

Royal EmbIems without which the
Emperor Could Not Rule.
The japanese royal emblems consist
Of a copper mirror, symbolic Of knowl-
edge; a steel sword, symbolizing cour.
age, and agate jewels, representing
mercy. The story Of their origin was
told thus by a japanese official:
The sun goddess became angry with
the earth and withdrew into a cave,
plunging everything into darkness.
The other deities could not induce her
to come out, so began to make noise
as Of great rejoicing, which aroused
the curiosity of the irate goddess. She
finally came to the mouth of the cave
to learn the cause of the uproar and
was told that they had found more
beautiful goddess than herself. The
sun goddess came out then, demand
ing to see her rival, and the crafty del
ties held the mirror before her. which
drove all her sullSiness away.
The sword was taken by SusenoO
the brother of the sun goddess, from
the tail of an eight headed serpent
that had been annually devouring a
beautiful girl Susenoo placed eight
great tubs of wine in his way and wher
he was sleeping killed him and took
the sword as a trophy.
The sword is kept in an apartment
near the imperial bedchamber and
called the Room Of the Sword The
jewels have also a room to themselves
and the mirror is in charge of priest
ess. The regalia have the highest sig
nifcanee in the eyes Of the people. and
it Is held that no emperor can possibly
rule without the three virtues which
they represent He must. moreover
hold the actual tokens, and in the i'm
perial code it is enjoined that on tn,
death Of the sovereign his heir mus
take possession of them.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
the sEsT DAY OF ALL.

Two Reasons Whs @aAray Always
Appeals TO tae chiidren.
On weekday mornings father had
gone to work when YOU care down
stairs. but on Sunday mornings whom
you awoke trihe earllel, II anything
"Fatherr'
Silence.
"Fathr! q little louder.
Then sleepy Yes"
I'VE want to get up"
ut isn't time yet. You children go to
sleep
You waited. Then
Father, is it time YETI"
"No. You children lie still"
SO you and Lizbeth, wideawake,
whispered together, and then, TO while
away the time while father slept, you
played Indian. which required two lit.
tie yells from you to begin with (when
The Indian You arrived in your war
paint and two big yells from Lizbeth
TO end with (when the Paleface She
was being scalped)
Then father said 1t was mo use"
anu ulOtutI LobA nallu- LOU we're
quiet after that, but it was yawny ~
ing there with the sun so high. You
listened. Not a sound came from fa-
ther and mothers room. You rose eau
tiously, you and Lizbeth. in your little
bare feet. You stole softly across the
floor. The door was q crack open, so
you peeked in, your face even with the
knob and Lizbeth's just below And
then at one and the same instant you
both said Boo and grinned, and the
harder you grlnned the harder father
tried not to laugh. which was q sign
that you could scramble into bed with
him, you on one side and Lizbeth on
the other. cuddling down close while
mother went to see about breakfast.
IL was very strange, but while 1t had
been so hard to browse in your own
bed the moment you were in fathers
you did not want to get up at all. In
deed, 1t was father who wanted to get
up first, and it was you who cried that
it was not time.
Weekdays were always best for most
things. but for two reasons Sunday
was the best day of all. One reason
was Sunday dinner. The other was IA
ther-Harpers Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
Weds Townsend Girl

An interesting event In the social life
OF Townsend yesterday afternoon was
the wedding of Miss Edna M. Finley, of
that place, TO Harold G. Whitchouse, of
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. o. G. BuddinPtOn, OF
this city, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Quillen, whose parlors had bsen
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
A large number of guests were present
from the town. this city and other
places
Herman Nailor acted as best man,
and Miss Anna Sharpless as brides
maid. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Winfield Lattimer. and Mi S
Lillian Hart was flower girl. After a
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. ,Nhitehouse
left on the 4.O6 express for Niagara
Falls and other points. Many bsauti-
full presents we're on exhibition to the
admiring guests.
Those present from this city were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Whitehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. James shaffer Mr.. and MIS-,
Hiram Yefger J. b. Martin and wife
Mr. Detelle and wife. Mrs. Elwood Tru-
man, Frank Hess. Miss Lulu Detelle
Miss Gertie Yerger. Carl Shaeffer and
Herman Nailor
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
BOILING 1T DOWN.
Valuable Lesson In the Gentle Art
of Omitting.

of Omittfng.
ut was this way" was explaining
a quite fresh and young appearing
gentleman to a much older companion
as 1 took a seat near them I'm the res
taurant 81 thought that it was quite
a clever short story, and as the pro
fessor had asked me to read it to him
for the purpose of criticism he listened
patiently for the thirty miAutes that it
took me to go through it.
Good for the first writing. he said.
but you must learn the art Of emitting.
You have unnecessary sentences. Find
them, omit them and come and read it
again
Il followed his advice, and the next
time it took me twenty minutes TO
read it.
Better, he said Try it again, for
there is more you can omit
Il didn't show the annoyance that
felt, but did some more cutting and
condenslng. Then l read it to him
again in fifteen minutes.
That is nearer to the correct thing
he said, with an approving nod, but
there is chance for a little more prun-
ing.
'It was with an effort that l re-
strained myself, but knowing that he
is an authority in literary matters for
the third time went to the slaughter
Of the innocents and, returning the
next day, read it to him in ten minutes.
"'That is something like he ex-
claimed, slapping me on the back.
Another little omitting seance viii fix
it.
'''This is a little too much,' 1 an
swered as l seized my manuscript,
with a show Of feeling. You had bet
ter tell me to omit every word of it.
"'That's it, my boy, that's it, he re-
piled. Tt is too much. Omit the rest,
and you will never hear a word Of ad-
verse criticism.
"Tll be hanged If I didn't take his
advice again and throw the story in
the wastebasket. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
THE SOUTHERN VS.. THE NORTHERN VOICE

The voice Of the Southern woman Is
much easier trained than the voice OF
the woman at the North fer stage pur-
poses, said a man who has had the
chance to observe the. difference, "and
have heard many men who are ei-
gagged actively in the theatrical bus
ness comment on the fact. Somehow
the Southern voice at least the voic 2
of The Southern woman, eeems 20 be
better adapted to stage use. To the
trained ear the difference is very nc
ticeable If ycu should consult the
New York elocutionists about the SUBJ
ject they would tell you very frankly
that It was a great deal easier 10 train
the Southern woman than it Is TO train
the Northern woman. so far as the ir-
t0nation of the voice is concerned. The
reason lies exactly in the softne OF
Evening journal., 1902-10-16

the one voice and the harshness of the
other. Take the women from the
South. and as a rule they have soft,
musical voices-volces which respond
easily 20 elocutionary training. and
which would sound well enough I'm
themselves without any special train
ing. On the other hand, the voice Of
the Northern woman is harsher. and it
is more difficult to develop the softer
tones which sound we'll behind the
footlights. OF course. there are exccp-
tions TO this rule. for many Of the
women at the North have voices OF eX-
quisite sweetness. voices that are iarc-
ly rich and soft In intonatlon. But as
a rule the voice OF the Southern
woman, from the testimony OF there
who ought 10 know whereof tn y
speak is more easily trained and is
better adapted to stage purposes
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
WOMEN WARRIORS. ne,
Many Have Fought BraveIy-Esca-
pndes of "A Queen.

Many Have Fought BraveIy-Esca-
pndes of n Queen.
The muster rolls of the civil war
show a number of cases Of soldiers who
were discovered to be women.
One Of the most remarkable women
was Christian Cavenagh, who lived in
England in the nineteenth century. She
was married and had three children.
Her husband was carried of to Hol-
land, where he had TO enlist as pri-
vate soldier. His wife dressed as
man and enlisted so as to be near her
husband. She was wounded at the bat
tie Of Landen, made a prisoner by the
French and carried to st. Germain-en-
Laye where she remained until she
was exchanged. Then she quarreled
and fought a duel with her sergeant
ana was transferred to another regi-
ment Again she was wounded at Ra-
MILES. when her secret was discover
ed. She was, however, permitted to
remain with the regiment as a cook
Many English officers recall the case
Of "Dr. James Barry" This woman
served in the British army about fifty
years ago as a surgeon at the Cape at
Malta and at Barbados. At the Cape
'he' fought n duel with an officer who
had called "him" n woman.
Mrs. Lindley, the wife Of n soldier,
went through some Of the sharpest en-
gagements of the civil war. She en-
listed in Company d, Sixth Ohio cav
airy, and fought at Fort Magruder.
Hanover Court House, Bull Run. Antie-
tam and Boonsboro. She is said to be
still living and the mother of several
children.
Christina, queen Of Sweden. was edu-
Gated and dressed like a boy from her
birth because her father was disap-
pointed at not having a son. She was
more a king than a queen and after
four years of rule resigned her crown
and went off TO amuse herself in Eu-
rope. She was dressed in mems clothes
and acted as uproariously as any man
who ever owned his clothes by right
of sex. She was only twenty-eight at
the time.-Savannah News.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
CeIebrated Her Binhdav

Children and grandchildren OF Mis-.
Catherine Holland celebrated the S7th
anniversary of her birth in her home,
In Fair Hin, on Monday night. A de-
iightful evening was spent by those
present, who included Daniel Holland,
Annie Holland. Rebecca Scott. James
Holland, Martha Holland, Kate Ewing.
jerome Ewing, ID. Leon Ewing, Her
bert Price, Mabel Price. Lille
Price. James Holland, Dollie Holland,
Mary Holland. William Holland Nei-
sol Holland, Lewis Holland, Charles
Holland Sadie Holland, William Hol-
lard, William Armstrong. Mary Arm
.'gcng, Susan Huston, Elkanlh Hus-
ton, Fannie Huston, Jennie Huston
Grier, James G. Armstrong, Fannie
Armstrong, Frank Huston, Ella Hus-
ton, Milton Hillman, Bertha Hillman,
George Hillman and Mary Hillman.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
The sDasinv OF an Annie.

One end Of the apple bears the name
Of basin" and contains the remnants
Of the blossom-sometimes called the
eye Of the fruit. This part of the apple
is deep in some. varieties and shallow
and open in others. This is the weak
est point in the whole apple as con.
Germs the question of the keeping quail
Ny of the fruit. II the basin is shallow
and the canal to the core firmly closed,
there is much less likelihood of the
fruit decaying than when it is deep
and the evident opening connects the
center of the fruit with the surface.
Evening journal., 1902-10-16
The Flame and the Moth

She watched the candies nickerng
flame
In the silent night, in the silent night
A woman OF strange. mysterious might.
And over her face there came, there
came
A light the like OF the candle flame.
She laughed and she thought OF her
latest day.
This brilliant, beautiful human flame.
SHE Thought of the lovers that came,
that came,
She thought of the wretches that went
away.
She laughed as devils are thought to
do,
She laughed, she laughed when into the
room
Out of the nights unearthly gloom
A great white ghost-moth fiuttering
few.
She laughed as nearer IL came it came,
And fluttered and circled about the
light
With it's wings OF g.immering, shim-
mering white.
F1uttering nearer and nearer the flame.
But all of a sudden the wings of white
Oul Oh lnt Wouutilul udAAllut AheAN
Swept through the fiickering, aaring
blaze,
Swept and smothered the candles light
And rushing darkness Hooded the
room,
And the woman ached with a silent
dread,
And her hands went cold and her heart
went dead
And her face went white in the awful
gloom.
Andrew Walker.