davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
SHE

I wonder what keeps him? wonder
II he's plunged i'm the depths OF woe?
All. how l would like 10 be near him.
To be well hidden where I could hear him
His gritying would tickle me so.
] can fancy him pallid and yearning,
But / must await his returning
was cruel but what Of il? Oh,
wonder what keeps him? / wonder
II he's plunged In the depths Of woe?
S. Z. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
Some KnowIedge.

He--The young man who .7 ......g
attention to Miss Gotrox? lrs, mesa
lawyer.
She-I understand he c.es- - .-
anything about law. ...,
He-WeH, he knows enough
law TO see that there's more -.o--
matrimOuy.-PuCk-
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
stunid Al Around.

PATIENCE sent a posta. caro- .'
last week. and forgot to put bis '..
or address on IL.
Really? +-.
Yes: he must have though .- ..s.
pid when he got it.-NonASis o-'
man.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
AnnENed

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkinz, isn't il q pity ina; the news
papers are SO much behind time?"
IN what respecc?"
why, they never print the names
of the winner of a horse race until the
next day. when it is too late 10 bet."-
Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
He Is Ever Nenr.

There is a time when doubts arise
To chill our souls with dread;
When life is faint, and fails 10 find
The truth on which il fed.
In such a time a Hand IS near
To guide US in our doubt and fear.
The truth we thought was all in all
Has vanished from our sight.
While what We deemed the right. is wrong.
And what the wrong is right.
But all is sale, Gods ou His throne;
II we are true the truth Wen own.
Elliot Field, in y. Y Observer.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
RnttIe Of LIE

The Battle OF Life misunderstood,
our Heavenly Father only would
Have Us know the simple words: BE
: Good"
! And He does not say, be rich, be wise.
'NOr TO seek on earth what men co prize,
iOnly 'El Good" the dear Saviour cries.
The Holy Spirit doth aver say
The Battle OF Life is always pray
That YOU may BE Good" from cay 10 day.
Boston Budget.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
Now rest, my heart
Woman, Gentle Woman,

HE.
Now all is over forever.
She has told me 10 come no more;
For me all the winds ShaI be bitter,
For me there Is woe in the twitter
The sparrow twits over my door;
Sad memories ever shall hound me,
There is griet in the noises around me,
That only were joyful before
Now all is over forever.
She has told me to come no more.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
4 Little song of Seasons.

They say that fall is here. my dear
They say the summers dead
hear them say the days are drear,
That timiG JOY has fed.
All, let them sigh and let them sing
Their Glrg5s sOl5muIy-
You smile and bring The JOY of spring,
The breath of May 10 me.
$ L. kiser in Chicago R6cCTG-HeTaId.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
First Ala to Amnence-

81 care rot for golG-though I shall not
conceal
A clI--il vague yearEing for pelf.
BC, 'ust give me stock in The metal called
steel
AEC the gC-C VIII take care of itself"
-HasL.UElon Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
The TOnEue.

N'The boneless tongue, so small and weak.
Can crush and kill, declares the Greek.
''The tongue destroys a greater horde"
The Turk asserts. than does the sword"
The Persian proverb wisely saith:
"A lengthy tongue-an early death"
Or sometimes takes this form instead:
Don't let your tongue cut on your head"
''The tongue can speak a word whose
speed"
Chinese affirm, "outstrips the steed."
While Arab sages this fmpart:
''The tongues great stOre-house is the
heart"
From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung:
Though feet should slip. neer let the
tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole:
''Who Keeps his tongue doth keep his SOUL
Rev. Philip Burroughs Strong, in Golden
Davs,
Rest
Now rest. my heart!
Canst thou by fretting keep the day
From sleeping in the arms Of night,
Or make one sunbeam longer stay,
Or bring one clouded star in sight?
Thou canst not keep life's pain away
From that soul deaTeT than thine own,
But thou caEst trust each sorrow may
Bring blossoms where thorns might have
grown
Now rest, my heart
Now rest, my hearti
Two angels wait 10 give thee peace.
Remembrance, with past blessings, brings
Assurance that good will not cease.
FOrgeJfulness hath healing wings.
These viii thy true companions be.
And hearts with burdens more than
thine
May feel the love that shelters thee.
And seek the rest that is divine
Then rest, my heart
-Myra Goodwin Plantz, in Christian Ad-
N...f
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
Srcre.-f-r -rr rntriotr.

Unless some patriotic society comes
TO the rescue The building in Rich
m0nd, Va, I'm which Patrick Henry de-
Iivered his fau..a -neech viii be torn
The --latest Catch Phrase.
Its early yet" t. she latest catch
phrase to take up its travels.
sezs--ss rs=ssg- HzssEz4szss-S-E .sl 49,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-22
EI9 < bliShsd. ISSS
5Yd GUfbSTIRE LOAN OFF [.

Goldand silver watches, diamonds
JeVelrV, SiUs, guns, mechanic al,
tools aides and geutlemen's wearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04

lorted 10 him by Gen Funston. Aquln.
aldo said that II he did not kill Luna,
Luna would kin him Indeed. the GUS
tom was TO order a mans death In his
gbsence, and have him killed upon his
return. The presence OF these guerrilla
lands rendered Il necessary to place
earrisons everywhere. there being at one
TINE as many as 500 OF them. This rem
dered the work before the army very
arduous and the activity. the skin and
me bravery OF the American troops
were such as TO soon render The enemy
ured OF the warfare.
Speaking of the military policy in the
philippines Gov. Taft said: dThe war
mas been all over In these islands ami
mat. which remains Is crime against
clvlilzation. II is also a crime against
me Filipino people 10 keep up state
OF war under the circumstances. They
nave worn out the right 20 any treat
ment but that which is severe and
within the laws OF war"
GOV. Taft also said that the great
majority OF the people Of the Islands
desire peace and that the Instruction
lists were by their acts preventing the
mass OF the people from settling down
and earning a quiet living. Instead of
being allowed TO do this they were
Kept under a system OF terrorism which
should be stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
GOV. TAFT PRAISES WORK OF ARMY
Its Duties Islands Had Been ArduoIs While Its Activity Skill
And Bravery Had Soon Rendered Enemy Tired OF War.
iare-Tes Story of Lunas Assassination

Washington, Feb, 4--Gov. Taft today
continued his narrative before the SEN
ate committee on the Philippines con.
ferning conditions in the Philippine
archipelago.
Referring to his testimony of yester-
day he said he feared that he had given
Il wrong impression concerning the
part the army had played In bringing
the insurrection TO an end, but II 80
this was due to the fact that he could
rot present a correct impression Of the
whole situation from one point Of view.
Then, In order 20 give the army lis
tust dues. he took mp and analysed It's
work In the islands. lie recalled that
as soon as Gen. Otis had received rein
iorcements sufficient for his purposes
the Filipino army had broken up and
scattered into guerrilla bands. on this
Ioint Aguinaldo and Luna had differed,
Luna advocating the continuance OF the
war on the old lines. So sharp was
this difference, he said. that Aguinaldo
had directed and secured the assassina-
ton OF Luna. thus leaving the way open
for the carrying out OF his own plans.
He would not. he said, report the Incl
Gent II IL had not been positively re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
SENATE.

Washington, Feb i--At the opening
OF today's session Of The Senate Mr..
kean OF New Jersey, presented the
credentials Of John r. Dryden elected
to succeed the late Senator sewell for
the unexplred term OF six years be-
ginning ON March a. 1901.
Mr. Dryden was escorted by Mr..
kean to the desk Of the president pro
tenn, Mr. Frye, who administered 10
him the oath OF office
When Senator Dryden had signed the
roll he was escorted TO his desk when
was adorned with beautiful floral Of
ferlngs from his friends
A cordial greeting was extended to
the new senator by his colleagues on
both sides Of tho chamber,
AZ the conclusion Of routine business
consideration Of the bin providing for
an increase Of the salaries of United
States judges was resumed. Mr.. Teller
thought there ought To be general
revision OF government salaries and he
was not prepared to vote for piece.
meal operation He suggested that the
salaries Of members of the cabinet
ought TO be increased
Mr. Elklns offered an amendment
providing that members Of the cabinet
be- given salaries OF $l2 500 year, but
it was laid on the table by vote OF
IS to p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04

plates, bayonets, bayonet scabbard and
attachments. screw drivers eight COW
ers; also all ammunition used with the
Springfield rifle For the benefit of the
various Organizations It is suggested
that the exchange be made with the
least possible delay, and commanding
officers OF all organizations affected by
this order viii notify the assistant In
spector general when they are ready TO
turn In the ordnance and ordnance
stores mentioned herein. and he Will
thereupon arrange date when the In
specticn will take place.
BY order OF the COMMUNICATIVE chief,
Charles S Burton, adjutant general.
The following order was also issued,
S. o, No. 2.-The elections designated
to take place IN $. o. No I, c. s., win
also include elections TO hll any other
vacancies that may exist In the COM
missioned strength OF the companies
named at the time the elections are
held.
BY order OF the Commander-ln Chief.
CHAS. S. BURTON,
Adjutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
struck by an Express Train.

Allentown, Pa. Feb. 4.--Jacob Heller.
q wealthy farmer and tanner OF f.ehlgh
Gap, and VIM. Dietrich OF Philadelphia.
were struck by the BLACK Diamond"
express train from the Lehigh valley
road, near Lehigh Gap, late last night
and killed
Mr. Heller and his companion had
stepped out Of the way Of one train d.
rcctly In front OF the BLACK Diamond"
which was running at the rate Of dfty
miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
THE TOWN IS FULL OF ITALIANS.
Ogden the Recipient OF Drove OF Italian Section Men and La
bOrers Who Have Come TO Work on the South.
ern Pacific Cutoff

to keep from freezing, These laborers
are daily promised by Italian promot-
ers' here that the work Is to begin
tomorrow and in consequence pas
sengers arriving on Incoming trains are
obliged TO run the gauntlet Of scores Of
them strung elung fwenty-hfth street,
and about the railway station In an-
ticlpation Of the beginning Of this cut
0f work. too, every empty place along
Twenty-tfth street has been located as
an Italian saloon, but many Of them
are now being closed UP again because
nr the delay. How The wandering
Italians may fare Is questionable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04

Helena this afternoon, He was followed
by Mayor Frank ]. Edwards. who well
coined the delegates TO the city. H..
u. Weed Of Helena, responded on be-
half Of the visitors. Committees were
appointed by the president. former
United States Senator T. e. Power. and
adjournment taken until this evening.
J, W. bailey Of Portland, Oregon, sec
rotary of the association, received n
telegram today from J. H. Whitcombe
Of oregon, the first president OF the as
ISOLATION, who Is now IN Washington,
y. c.. urging the organization 10 pass
resolution endorsing the Grosyenor
pure wool bill. Secy. Bailey, after
canvass Of the members Of the dele
gates Of the city. said today that such
resolution would be passed The resou-
ton will consider proposition TO send
q representative % Washington 10 rep
resent the northwestern wool growers
at the capital during the session OF
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
FOLLOWS hER HUSBAND.
Mrs, Christina Smith Gives Up Strug'
gle After Long Illness.
lSnecinl 10 me "News' n

Provo, Utah Feb, i.--Christlnu smith,
wife OF the late James Smith, who died
about two weeks ago. followed her hus-
band into the great beyond last night.
Her death occurred at her home IN
Pleasant View and came MS a blessed
release from long and painful illness.
the unfortunate woman having been
confined To her bed FOR the last thir-
teen months. she was a woman Of no
ble character Kind and good to all who
passed her way and her death there
fore is sincerely grieyed By q great
many people. She leaves six children,
who We're All very much devoted to
her.
The funeral will be held from the
Pleasant View meeting house on Thurs
day az ~ o'clock. Mrs. Smith was 90
years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
FRANCE WILL NOT
SIGN PROTOCOL !.
uiu Freak Off Diplomatic Relations With
Venezuela Unless N. Secrestat Jr. is Adj
mitted- May be Tariff Retaliation.

,r,.mstad. Island Of Curacao FEB
,dylces received here from cara.
.,,ie that the French government
!" y. rod0ed the government Of Vene-
20 ,bat France win not sign the pro-
n,ol presented by Venezuela for q re-
..rd Of diplomatic relations between
A. Two countries unless NJ secrestat'
!. \ Immediately allowed TO land at
,,,ulm and protect the interests of his
n,ssr VINO leased the estates of M,
mns the revolutionary leader, whose
,,oosry was subsequently seized by
NJ Venezuelan government In case
A yenezuelas refusal TO grant the de-
r,s1 Of the French government France
I'm Immediately impose duties on
rssmelan cocoa which would be dis
,sous for Venezuela.
Ms reported that Venezuelan troops
,u, been defeated near Baul,
Annmber Of arrests were made Jan-
nay "a, at Caracas, including Seniors
yllfgas. Pulido. Clemente Urbaneja
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04

the more important denartments Of the
war Office make no more oreditable
showing than ,he remount Department.
The Globe suggests that fhe war
secretary. Mr.. Broderick. ascertain the
identity OF the officials RESPONSIBLE for
pigeon. boiling and not acknowleiglng
Mai. Lees and Col, Wardenops recon-.
mendation for the purpose of SUM
marlly ana enormously Diminishing
them.
The supporters of the government
the Globe adds. are shocked not only
by the revelations regarding the lnef-
aency of Inc war office but more 40
by the official tone of Mir BrolerislSs
nnd MIR. Ralfours defenses. The form
Of claimed merit because he ala not
suppress the investigating committees
report altogether
The Times nojnts out mat so Is rlaht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
WOOLGROWERS' ASSOCIATION

"e'ena Mont, Feb. 4.-Tbe nth On.
w. w., meeting of the Pacific Northwest
on, ., ~'oWers association was opened
.r,,.. 'srnOon at the Auditorium. Del
n M IRON i've states included with.
h,ho I ~, Oregon. Washington.
bu, =. o'ah and Wyoming. are present
va. a me. attendance is not SO large as
Of .. anticipated. Exaggerated reports
Ken, ', , cold weather came in and
sls,.. Dany delegates from the western
ves ~ away from Helena. although he
mia vi. moderated last week ana Is
lana qua" s Oregon, outside Of Mon.
any Qua uss more representatives. thar
sccls ,,,s' state Included within the os.
Tie STATE ,O@ .lI X. Toole on bebal, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
NEW RIFLESFOR UTAH GUARDSMEN
auan General Issues Orders in Relation hereoW Replace
Old Springfield Further Election Order

The following order was issued today
~" national guard headquarters:
N'aaQuarters National Guard OF Utah,
Adjulant Generals office, Salt Lake
civ Utah, Feb. 3, 1902.
u o. No, PIT is with pleasure that
~' announcement is made to the vari-
W. EXAMINATIONS OF the guard that
.1''e IS now ready for issue on requlsI-
WV uu'y approved, the United States
s css'aIne rife in exchange for the
~. lsne'd rifle now in use by the var-
.so.llllnands' Before turning in the
laInIs~e e snd ordnance stores apper-
rne 70 the Springfield rifles com
wns ~ COMMANDERS will see that the
tlsana anu equipment are thoroughly
iolorSaana IN proper condition. The
ie,p,na Y named ordnance stores win be
earirid Cu win the Springfield rifles;
Sses. belts and plates. cartridge
iols shu oSSyonets, scabbards, wlpine
''eu extractors, waist belts and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. l,--The debate up
on the oleomargarine bin was resumed
In the House today Immediately after
the reading Of the Journal Mr.. Tomp-
kins OF New York, the first speaker,
supported the measure.
He declared that in his opinion the
enactment Of the bill into Law was nee
essary 10 prevent the practice OF fraud
upon the public. The bill would not pre-
vent the manufacture and sale Of oleo-
margarine as such.
Mr. Robb Of Missouri, also supported
the bill while his colleague, Mr.. Cow
herd advocated the adoption Of the
substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
Knoxville Preparing for scbley.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. Admiral
and Mrs. schley viii arrive here tonight
from Chattanooga in a private car OF
the Southern Railway, which will ON
Friday, take them TO Washington
President w. b. Locker. Of the
chamber OF commerce. and Col. L. ID.
Tyson. Capt W. p. Chamberlain, Ed
ward L. Sanford and X. X Gibson have
gone TO Chattanooga to meet the dis
tinsuished guests and accompany them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
ssOO.OOO No b. DwIehl. IlI.

Bloomington His. Feb. i.-The city
Of Dwight suffered a 100000 IRE loss
today The great laboratory % the
Kelley Institute WAS completely de-
siroyed together with The Livingston
hotel, "A brick and stone structure
owned by the Kelley company. An Of
the guests escaped without injury
The fire started around the boilers used
for heating IN the main building. This
and the flames spread to the hotel ad-
ashes, The fire department by "a great
effort then succeeded IN stopping the
fire without mucn additional loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
Effort to Remove Chief Hilton VIII
Be Renewed Tonight.
LATTER MAY RETALlATE.
Said lie Is LIKELY 10 Decapitate
Sheets, Janney aud Brown VIII
lie an Interesting session.

Tonight the City Council will again
take ~ for consideration the pug2llng
question Of How to remove Hiton2'
That matter seems to be just as much
of a "stlcker' now as when first
brought up, for the two factions don't
seem 10 be getting any nearer together
on the proposition at ALI 1t Is safe
to say that tonights meeting win
eclipse all previous ones In the matter
OF interest, and VIII no doubt be at
tended by full house Of spectators.
IL has been reported that Mayor
Thompson would yield a point and send
In the name of Hilton's proposed sue
cessor, bat this The Mayor denies. EN-
phatlcally holding that there Is no va
cancy to MI until Hilton Is removed,
and consequently no reason for APP
pointing a new chief fle seemed TO
think that one CHIEF was enough to
have on his hands at one time,
II ~ understood that Chief Hilton
win ask the Council to remove Sheets,
Janney aud Brown OF course this is
denied by him, but his closest friends
in this struggle claim that that VIII be-
the next move.
The action OF the temperance people
Of the city viii be quite factor In
the contest They are backing Hilton
because he has closed the saloons on
sunday and they fear chat his success
sOr viii not do SO. They also claim
that the saloon men are putting ~ a
strong tight against Hilton II Hil-
ton should be removed ana q Wrangle
ensue over the appointment Of o sue
cessor Janney, who Is the senior OH
GER would assume the role Of chief
during the conflict, and the result would
be say the temperance people, that
the saloons would run wide open on
Sundays.
The controversy will be brought up
this evening on motion OF Robertson
for reconsideration of the vote taken
last Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
ENCOUNTERED TERRIFIC
WEATHER.

Queenstown, Ireland, Feb. 1.-The
Cunard line steamer Ultonla. which
sailed from Boston Jan, % for Liver
pool, and which arrived here to-
day reports having encountered terrific
weather on Jan, &c and Jan. q. Dur.
ing these two days a blizzard and high
seas prevailed, and the vessel was on
" able to steam one hundred miles
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
Queensland Parliament Dissolved

Brisbane. Queensland. Feb f-Par.
lament has been dissolved and the pre-
mier. Robert Philip, has issued an cleo
ton manifesto, voicing Queensland's
dissatisfaction with the result OF the
Australian federation The premier
criticises the commonwealth govern
ment and declares that It has bitterly
disappointed the strongest advocates OF
the union. which many Australians
would gladly see dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
BRITISH RE=MOUNT DEPARTMENT.
sO Arthur Lee, Formerly Military Attache at Washington,
Makes Some Revelations in the Commons Times Says
Charges Of Incompetency Have Never Been Met

London, Feb. Ain the house of COM
mons last evening Maj. Arthur zee,
eneratIye,) formerly British at
t,he with the United States army
DUNG the spanish-Amerlcan war and
hpf British military attache at Wash
hglcn said Great Britain had been Of
ia,d he services Of the chief horse
exert Of the United States army as
adviser In the purchase OF American
hofs;s for the British army.
Th revelation was made during q
heatA&bate on the remount question,
yhFn MAJ, Lee said; "The accredited
repfesiiatiye OF the war office, Col.
WlnienopI the attache at Vienna, was
sisn 70 opportunity of showing what
noEeOge he possessed of the re-
Nuces Of the country. In the same
way ! being military attache at Wash
nglon was moi Informed that there
Wis any intention OF buying horses in
Y United States, / learned from the
American newspapers that British Of
tsis had been sent to buy horses, but
! Vas rot informed who they were, nor
vas asked to give them such assist.
'nee as my position implied was com.
lelenl to give. AZ the time had the
ogTlunlty through the good viii of a
lsh Official Of getting the services OF
Ne chief horse expert Of the United
Nalss army as adviser, | cabled the
suggestion to the war Office, but re-
teNed no reply"
lie whole debate on this question in
w house Of commons causes wide
IFead Indignation, which Is as evident
among lhe strongest supporters of the
sgdhment as among the members OF
lle opposition, The ministerial press
vigorously charges the war office with
absolute incompetency, II nothing
we're and demands q searching in
qhIry limiting at the possibility that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
Charge AgaInst Jerome WIlhdrawn.

New York. Feb. i-John Murray, the
coroner's clerk, who obtained SUM
mons last week calling on Dist.-AttY
Jerome 10 answer a charge Of assault,
withdrew the charge today The
charge grew ont Of dispute az the ar
raignment before Conorer Goldenkranz
of certain men IN connection with the
Park avenue dynamite explosion Mur-
ray alleged that the dlstrict-attorney
struck him in the face. In police court
today, when the case was called Mul
ray said he withdrew the charge on
the advice Of the board OF cOroners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-04
The LIbertador Reported Sunk

Colon. Colombia, Feb. Alt Is re-
ported here that the revolutionary
steamer Libertador, formerly the Brit
ism steam Ban Righ), has been sunk by
Venezuelan gunboat while under re-
pairs at Porto Colombia,
The report gained circulation yester-
day but no confirmation could be OBJ
tained: 1t IS said that the steamer has
been lying up at Porto Colombia for
the past few weeks IN need OF repairs
The fact that the British warship
psvche left here Yesterday for Porto
colombia is looked upon here as giving
the rumor confirmation.