davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
by Troliope in a lifetime of laborious
romance


A. Vessels Co have in preparation
for immediate publication a most IN
teresting life Of Captain John Brown,
the hero Of Harpers Ferry Mr.. New
ton In this able biography graphically
describes the stirring scenes Of 1850 to
1859 in which John Brown so prom
lnently figures I'm his contest against
the pro-slavery party, Great pains
have been taken by the author TO in
form himself from every available
source and the result rs not only q
fascinating record of Jonn 5rown and
his career but as we'll. OF those scenes
and incidents so closely connected
with the most critical period u Amerl-
can history The Judgment of his great
countrymen Whittier Thoreau and
Emerson, as wen as that o; the great
romancer Victor Hugo are related
and interesting sketches are given Of
many prominent men Of all parties with
whom Brown came In contact,
d. Appleton and. Company have 1ust
issued an effective poster for Sir Gil
bert Parter's new book. Donovan
pasha." IN design, II is n reminder Of
the terrible pirate Of Frank r. stock
toms last book. Kate Bonnet but in
Mace Of the pirate there appears the
figure ofDlcky Donovan IN the uniform
Of an Egyptian officer holding a big
bulldog revolver ready Tor business.
The poster Is In four colors and the
drawing II nv George Betham, the
American artist, after the frontiFpece
of the hook drawn by r. Talbot Kelly
n London. made under the personal d.
rectlon OF Sir Gilbert Parker.
Dlcky Donovan the leading character
OF the book. is another Of Sir Gilberts
strong creations. like Doltaire in THE
Seate Of the Mighty" and Charley steele
in "The Right Of Way" He is an Eng
lishman acting in a confidential capac-
ity 10 the Khedlve Of Egypt and by his
lncoTuptibIlity and keen instant makes
himself a power In the land The whole
book abounds with situations in which
European wit is matched against ORR
entail cunning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
THE KAISER AND THE POLES.

beer
TO %
and he
had
o
determined a
ally William IN
be and in
o Aino or clearly ideas
he out
aid
the
the opinion that he
William p OF tho hour
IL
ro well
fs
Of n ri of Poand
broken
sion Of her language Emperor William spirit Poles
determined TO have the
land He was to make his headquarters Polish dts
Affection and members Of his
lam he
the windows their houses while
In
was cruel command and yet seemed
VIII Posen lie utnit Of semp,ns 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

That the Democrats charge that Republicans afraid dis
the tariff idle and absolutely without foundation amply
by the which Secretary Shaw handled the subject
in his address MorrisvIe VT His remarks sound logical
convincing and he Republican pro-
or msrepresented by its enemies.
The secretary frankly admits that the existing tariff
perfect but he points the fact that
cay impossible to frame tariff that be adjusted all industrial
conditions that there will be necessity of change when
conditions themselves change He fails however
shifting of local sentiment particular schedules
of revision of the whole tariff system
The Republican party has will agree
dctum of the late General Hancock that the tariff local issue
is neither Rhode Island
issue northern southern While
the Republican party whole listens respectfully expression of
state and local sentiment does efforts pledge
individual congressional candidates specific regard
subject that is of national and Importance The general
position Of the party clearly de-
that changes the tariff desirable necessary those changes
will not be made by district state but by national action
AS Secretary Shaw existing conditions nothing
that calls for modification of the Dngly law If production
of trusts he explains is only the of giving opportunity
for increased activity and larger profits To equal degree en-
the organization of labor which the
efforts of the wageworker full his labor
The present marvellous prosperity of the nation whole
the best conceivable ndaton Of the protective system
strucon of that would
and disaster both organized capital organized labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

cling ore or wheeling scrap. For these
are employed in the South the negroes
and at the, Northern furnaces immi-
grants. mostly Irish. Slavs OF Italians"
on this question OF higher grade work
and higher grade wages OF American
workmen. attention Is called TO the fact
garian laborers were receiving 81 to 81. 80
per day while American rollers working
average 81 per day OF eight hours, The
report quotes Mr. Carnegie as stating re-
Gently that the average wages of men IN
bis employment at Homestead was 50 per
day, or an average OF ls7 pounds sterling
per annum, against an average OF s.
pounds sterling per annum as the earn
shire and 70 pounds sterling per annum
received by the steel rollers I'm South
on the question OF cost OF living, Mr..
Jeanss declares, as the result OF his In
Quiries, that the average American
workman, In most OF the essentials or
life. can live. mutatis mutandis, as cheap
ly as he can In the old country"
The Importance OF the human factor"
says the London Statist in summarizing
members OF the commission. 1t is all
very well to admire American plant, the
ingenuity OF machine tools. the devices
for saving labor and so forth But, as
Mr. Sahlin remarks In his special report,
1t Is not the guns which win the battles,
but the men who stand behind them
What the American admires and honors
Is the ability To do; that capacity In a
man. through his own sagacty, nerve,
enterprise and skill to create and en-
ploy fortune.
Nobody is above his work. Everybody
works and for the sake of work. and thus
has been produced In America within a
generation an industrial potentiality more
wonderful and more to be feared than
all the factories and machinery and
plants that these workers have created.
IL comes to this. then. that American la
bor Is not more efficient, though 1t Is
better paid. than ours, and that Ameri-
tan manufacturing development is due to
the persistent. unresting Industry which
once characterized the Brfton, but for
which trade unionsn and athletics have
given an apparently growing distaste
"All the reporters. however, seem
struck with the strenuousness OF Ameri-
can life. The compa rntive absence of a
leisured class Is noted as one OF the.
prominent characteristics OF the princi-
nal cities and ir 1ustrial centres OF the
United states. In the avenues OF In
dustry man without n regular business
or who IL not concerned In the develop
ment OF some industry. is as fish out OF
water Nowhere, we are assured, Is the
struggling youth more kindly encour-
aged more generously aided and more
readily trusted than In America. and II Is
pleasant 70 read OF an esprit du corps
among works managers. which one would
hardly expect TO find In land OF such
fevorish competition"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
CONDITIONS OF LABOR in
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES.

Labor conditions in the iron and steel
Industries OF the United States, in con-
trast with those In the United Kingdom
and European countries generally are
discussed at great length by the commits
sion appointed by the British Iron Trade
association which recently visited the
United States and thoroughly studied It's
great iron and steel manufacturing estab-
lishments.
This commission consisted OF Mr.. j. s.
Jeans, whose name Is already wen
known TO the people of the United States
as an authority upon these subjects; Mr.
Axel Sahlin. an expert In blast-furnace
work; Mr.. Ebenezer Parkes. whose spe-
citl study was sheet and bar mill prao-
tice: and Mr.. Enoch James, who gave
special attention TO the steel industry;
while Mr. Jeans special work was 10 re-
port upon the general economic and In
dustrfal conditions. The report OF this
commission. according TO some extracts
which have reached the Treasury Bureau
Of Statistics. points out that In the United
States the iron and steel Industries are
face TO face with conditions that make
both the dearest and cheapest labor at
present to be found I'm the world-the
dearest In point OF nominal remunera-
economic results.
The workmen at American mills" says
Mr.. James In his share OF the report. ARE
generally supposed to be working much
harder than they do In this country,
(England), but this Is not my own view.
After much conversation with many men
In various branches who had been en-
ployed In similar works In England, and
some OF them subject TO my own control,
the CONCLUSION l have arrived at IL that
the American worknnen DO not work 80
hard the men in England. They have
10 be attentive In guiding operations and
quick in manipulating levers and similar
ly easy work. They are also much more
desirous OF getting out large quantities
than In England. They are better paid
and more regular In their attendance at
the works, loss Of time through drinking
habits or otherwise not being tolerated"
Mr. Sablln In his section of tho report
says that the American workman gem
orally aspires to the higher grades OF
labor leaving the purely manual labor to
worlSmen from other countries. Thus IL
is," he says 'that around American blast
furnaces the American Is found In n very
decided minority. He may be fore
man. master mechanic. blast engineer.
locomotive driver. or stove tender, but he
will not work 81 hours per week SHOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
MISS MAY VAN ALIEN In
MOURNING FOR DEAD SUITOR.

Room. regret that a rumor has been
circulated TO the effect that there was
alleged foul play In connection with the
death OF Mr.. Remington. Chief of Police
BENJAMIN III. Richards states that when
the brother arrived he came with the
firm impression that his brother had met
with foul play. He could not account
for the three shots. thinking that one. or
two at the most. would have been suf-
ficient TO cause death. lie could not un-
derstand how he had the courage or
strength Co fire so often. The chief claims
that he soon convinced him that he was
I'm error.
James Brett Stokes. OF New York. n
warm friend OF Mr. Remington, states
that n friend OF the latter told him that
Remington was constantly broodlng over
unpleasant statements made ABOUT him in
a weekly society paper and this seemed
to keep him I'm a moody frame OF mind
and II was the principal theme OF his
conversation.
DEVELOPMENTS AWAITED.
II Is alleged. but without any tangible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21


AI.DRICH--In East Providence. 10th
inst. Ellen r. Hunt Aldrich. wife Of
George w. Aldrich.
FELTON-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Joseph. son OF Catherine and the late
John FELTON,. aged II years.
NEYLON-In this city, on the Goth inst.
Margaret f., infant daughter OF Henry
NJ and Anna t. Neylon. aged months.
2l days. Residence. 81 East Transit
street
KELLEY-rn Riverpoint. II. l.. 10Th inst,
James Kelley.
LOWELL - In East Providence. on the
10th inst, George Il. Lowell, I'm the 72d
year OF his age.
LYoNS-In Tarkln. II. l., 10th inst, Mrs
Ann, wife Of the late Peter Lyons. for
merly OF Providence. X. 1.
MARTIN-At Narragansett Pier, r. l., ON
the 18th inst. Milton b.. youngest son
OF Arthur X. and Estelle c. Martin agel
years. days
MALLOY-In this CITY, on the 10Th inst.
Hannah. wife OF jeremiah Malloy, aged
AZ years.
McDONOUGH-In Warren the 18th inst.
Martin McDonough, aged 70 years.
McELROY-In this city, on Aug 20, Mary
wife OF Bartholomew McElroy of !
Western street. aged 90 years.
McTEAGUE-In this city. the 18th inst.
Elizabeth McTeague
PERRY--In this city. 10Th inst. Charles
W.. son OF Henry III. and Rebecca Per-
ry. aged 16 years.
STOCKING = The 10th inst. Hildreth.
daughter OF Roderick Il. and Nellie n
Stocking.
TENNIAN - In Pewtucket, on the e0th
inst, inst. Mrs. Bridget Tenniau.
mother OF Rev. j. G. Tennian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

Miss May Van Allen appeared today In
black as mourning for her former suitor.
Robert Reading Remington. She was en-
joying a ride with her sister Mrs. Robert
J. Collier. in an automobile. and about
the same time James ]. Van Allen ap-
pcared on fashionable Bellevue avenue
driving with his son and his wife.
People are wondering why Il Il that she
should put on black Il there was no en-
gagement existing. II was said yesterday
that Miss Van Allen was very fond OF
MIR. Remington. but that she wac not
sure that she loved him well enough 90
marry him. IL is also said that Miss Van
Allen has cancelled all her social engage
ments for the season. and n such Is the
case II would not be surprising n she
shortly left Newport Afr. Robert J. Col
lier, who married Miss Van Aliens sister
last month. did not play polo Tuesday and
yesterday on account OF Mr.. Remington
death.
The members Of the Newport Reading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
MONSTER SHIP
The Cedric Of the White Star
Line Launched at Belfast,

Belfast. Ireland. Aug. si.-The White
Star line steamer Cedric OF $1,000 tons.
the largest liner anoat. was successfully
launched at Harland & woir's yards here
today.
She Is 700 feet long. has rs feet beam
and draws 10 Ia feet OF water. Her car
ryins capacity Is is.ioo tons. and she has
accommodations for 5000 passengers. II
is expected that the Cedric will be ready
for service In the autumn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

evidence at present TO substAntiate the
insinua tion, that the end OF the unfortu-
nate AFFAIR has not been reached and that
other startling developments may be ex-
peoted.
IL was Mr.. Van Allen who invited the
brother to call at wakehurst. Yesterday
a carriage dashed up to the Casino and
the driver inquired for the chief OF po-
lice. who was on duty at the tennis tour
nament. The chief was told that Mr.
Van Allen wished toFsee him at once. and
the trap was placed at his disposal
and he, was whirled 10 Ochre Point
where Mr.. Van Allen requested him to sec
Mr. Remington upon his arrival and in
form him that II would be his pleasure
10 meet him. should he care to call The
Invitation was accepted and Chief Rich
ards accompanied Mr.. Remington. Mr..
Van Allen cordially received him and or
dered refreshments. and tho chief stated
that Mr.. Van Allen was deeply impressed
with the visitor and Expressed his pro-
found sorrow for him In his terrible be-
reavement.
The interview was solicited by Mr..
Van Allen. otherwise Mr.. Remington
would not have cared TO call. not know
ing the reception he was TO receive. The.
parting was extremely cordial on the part
OF Mr.. Van Allen who offered TO DO all In
HIS power TO ease tho terrible shock TO
his invited visitor.
FINAL RESTING PLACE
The remains OF Robert Reading Rem
ington. who committed suicide at New
port. r. l.. Monday last. arrived at Wn-
Transport. Pa, last night. accompanied
by Edward p. Remington. the dead mans
brother. The body will be buried In the
family plot at Wildwood cemetery this
afternoon. Interment will be private.
Mr.. Remington. upon the advice OF his
attorney, declined to make any state
ment regarding his brothers suicide. or
as 10 the condition OF his personal affairs
He also declined to state whether or not
he had in his possession the private pa
pers alleged TO have passed between the
deceased and the Van Allen family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
KING AND KAISER
Emperor William Pleased at
Coming VISIT Victor Emmanuel

Rome. Aug. 2i.-Emperor William has
sent letter to King Victor Emmanuel
expressing the pleasure which he antici-
pates at their approaching meeting In
Berlin. adding that ne desires to pay him
return visit In Rome on the occasion
OF the unveiling OF the monument TO
Goethe, which tfs emperor has presented
to this city.
II was announced IN dispatch TO The
Associated Press from Rome. July 20.
that King Victor Emmanuel, accompani MED
by the Italian minister OF foreign af-
fairs. signor PriDetti. would start for
Berlin tomorrow. Aug. q. to visit En-
peror William.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
BEWARE OF oiNTmENTs FOR CA.
TARRh ThAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering u through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except ON prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii DO is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j.
Cheney a Co, Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II n taken Internally. and made I'm
Toledo. Ohio. by y. J. Cheney a Co
Testimonia free
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bot
tie.
Halls Family pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

A woman in the expectation OF be-
quest OF 100000 who can calmly continue
the opening OF mussels for picking while
discussing her good fortune is pretty GER
tain to make good use OF the money IL It
ever comes to her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

This most exquisite boa made of white chiffon laid
plaits caught here and there with tiny
There large bunch of the boa which
caught with long loops and ends of pale blue baby
The ends of the boa long loose caught
and there with loops of the baby velvet.
The hat be of a-over having immense white
plume brought around brm almost the entire
length Of the brim.
The coat is of white Bedford cord lined with
made with circular collar of the edged ap
plque
The dress is of white brocaded satin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

The war game now being played on the
New England coast IL proving decidedly
interesting. There are all sorts or guesses
~ TO whether or not the attacking squad
ron will succeed in getting in despite Ad-
mirai Higsinsons admirable plan OF de-
fence. The odds are considered rather
against success on the part or Capt. Pills.
bury's squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

The Boston elevated railroad will prob
ably have to pay thousands OF dollars for
damage done property values along its
route by reason OF the niose caused In
moving it's cars One court has just decid-
ed that the noise complained OF is an ele-
ment of damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

When the Rhode Island Securities COM
pany passes from it's present condition OF
adolescence TO the active management OF
the local corporations II has merged" II
will probably be found that Marsden ].
Perry will be among the controlling and
directing powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

The decision OF Judge Richardson OF the
Massachusetts, court that an injunction
Boston beer will probably not scare the
temperance folks. Judge Richardson's or
der is not directly meant for them still
temperance people are probably within
the "hinderiRg" clause OF the injunction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

AT Pittsburg they are seriously discuss
Ing the question whether President
schwab OF the Steel trust is going to Bu-
rope for his health or for the purpose Of
organizing all the Iron and steel interests
OF the world into a gigantic combine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

Persia's Shah doesn't propose TO be-
come a victim OF speed madness" That
explains his insistance on the slowing
down of trains and steamers on which he
travels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

Republicans OF Providence should be
intelligent enough TO realize the fact that
they must eliminate the creatures OF
corporations from their tickets in the
coming campaign. No candidate known TO
wear corporation collar need hope
for victory in the November election
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

The endorsement OF President Roose-
welt for second term by Senator Well
ington is one OF those Incidents which the
president must regret but is poweriess to
prevent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

II may be Senator Aiger again but the
chances are rather better for some other
candidates success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

'Still. Cuba, distressed, Is here. That
is a fact-here helpless and hopeless as
far as her ability to aid herself is con-
cerned. IL the senate meets II Will be
to consider a treaty by which she can
sell TO VS. her products OF sugar and to-
bacco relieved by our generosity of tho
burdens which now prevent her from
selling to us."-Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

"A man who was badly defeated as a
candidate for mayor of New York last
year does not offer much. as a candidate
for governor. or."-Phiadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

crush out race. spirit and patriotic
srdor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

"The Chinese seem to have profited by
their observance OF Russian methods In
suppressing rebellious outbreaks In Man
churia. The latest revolt was promptly
extinguished by the slaughter OF thou
sand rebels and the capture OF their
leader. Who shall say that the influence
of western civilization Is not spreading
in the orienty'-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

THE way OF a man with his politics is
quite as confusing IA the way OF man
with a maid. which mystined Solomon. .
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

Secretary Hays brilliant stoke OF di-
plomacy IN committing the t. powers to
the principle of the open door In China,
and In bringing the negotiations TO what
appears to be a successful conclusion, has
received recognition In all parts OF the
world. and his efforts to preserve the In
tegrity OF the empire are not less note
worthy. y."-Philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

! ''The men who control the anthracite
mines have demonstrated their unwill-
ingness and incapacity to administer their
pubIic trust for the benefit OF society.
and society has the right and the power
TO remove them and abolish their privi-
lege OF monopoly. ly."--Philadelphia North
American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-31
THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT
Its Author and Its Value as an Eco
nomic Principle.

j. F. Hanna, friend of Constable d.
same county in Missouri, is here with
his wife for the purpose of spending
the rest of the winter. Mr. Hanna
lives in Tarkio. Mo, and is engaged IN
stock raising and feeding. and is also
interested somewhat in the banking
business, having been successful in
both lines.
He is troubled with asthma, which is
aggravated in the winter time at
home with the grip, and last winter
he resolved to try change of climate
He came to Phoenix and enjoyed such
good health he thought himself practt-
cally cured of his trouble. This winter
he tried to stay at home, but along In
December was taken sick again. and
very properly came back to Phoenix.
He has again regained his usual health
and has decided that this is the coun-
try that was made expressly for his
winter residence.
Mr. Kyle was asked yesterday what
relationship existed between his friend
and Mark Hanna. He replied that there
was no relationship between them, but
that Mr.. Hanna is the son-in-law of a
man even more famous in Missouri.
Mr.. David Rankin. of Tarkio, who is
credited with being the author of the
eleventh commandment.
The eleventh commandment. which
in Missouri is given more heed than
all the others. reads as follows:
Sell no corn; feed it
Mr.. Rankin has been a very success