davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

treaty, would be acceptable to the Dan
ish people Of all classes, According 90
this writer, Denmark is willing to cede
either ST, Thomas or 81, John to the
United States, both these islands hav-
Ing excellent harbors. Denmark fur
Their agrees never to sell or cede any
Of the other islands to any other pow
er than the United States In return
for these fayors, the United states
is 70 arrange certain tariff concessions
with the Island OF st. CroiS.
II the writer In the Review Is cor
rectly informed, the United States can
acquire an island with an excellent
harbor in the West Indies. handy when
the Isthmian canal shall have been mn
ishod. without the outlay Of money
by granting certain tarl0f concessions
70 another island. This settlement II
Is thought, would be perfectly salts
factory to Denmark, because II would
establish little alliance between
that country and the United States
How The arrangement would suit
the people here Is another question
Mrs Atherton thinks that the United
States would have the advantage OF
encompasslng Denmark with the Mon
roe doctrine" thus giving herself an
excuse to check Russia when that
cormorant makes her first sign OF
closing IN upon Norway Sweden ana
Denmark, and threatens American
trade in the Baltic. The prospect OF
such an advantage we fancy, would
be enough to defeat that treaty at the
outset,
But the reference IN this
connection to the Monroe doc
trlne is really far fetched
Russia. il ls believed, has designs on
parts Of Norway and perhaps Sweden
but she Is not known to have any de-
signs on Denmark. The danger 10 TINS
kingdom Is not from Russia, but from
Germany. Russia has, during the last
two centuries gained coveted egress
from the Baltic, she has obtained
port on the Pacific; she Is still trying
and not altogether without success, 10
burst the bars Of the Dardanelles, put
there Is nothing in the Russian policy
that can be construed as an infractlon
Of American rights on the lines Of the
Monroe doctrine. Should, however, the
acquisition of West Indian Islands in
yolye serious dispute with q Euro
pean power, the bargain would be too
dear. one reason for buying those
Islands would be that by so doing, we
would remove every cause for dispute
about them. As long as they
belong to country that may desire to
place them in the market, there Is dan
ger that the question Of whether any
European power has a right to buy
them, will be raised and cause dis
pute If this country buys them, that
settles the question for good. Five mil
lion dollars would not be too dear
sum for the removal OF cause Of In
ternatIonal dispute. To receive n har-
Dor for tariff concessions would be too
expensive. II with the harbor goes "the
advantageous encompassing q European
country with the Monroe doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The people IN the northwestern part
Of town are much pleased with the
prompt action taken by the watermas-
ter IN turning the water which was
running to waste through city Creek In
10 the bitches, so that they can get
supply for Irrigation to keep their
shade-trees ami orchards alive. Some
OF the bitches have been filed IN With
weeds and leaves, ana have become
blocked so that the water has over
flowed into the streets But these OBJ
strpctlons can be readily removed, AMI
the people obtain the benefits desired.
Tho News called attention to the
needless waste, and now readily ac-
knowledges the action taken to remedy
the wrong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
DANISH wisr INDIES AGAIN.

AIRS Gertrude Athertou. contributes
TO the North American Review a brief
Paper on the pending question OF the
sale TO the United states OF the Danish
West Indies She asserts that There
is great opposition IN Denmark 10 the
transfer particularly among the up.
per- classes although the people in the
rural districts would welcome a leg.
seuins of taxation rs a Consequence OF
the transaction.
Mrs Atherton gives the Information
that another proposition has been In.
formally submitted TO the United
states, and which, Il embodied In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The sultan OF Bacolod has informed
General Sumner that he desires war,
and that without furthr delay Having
made his wishes known, Uncle sam. who
Is the best natured and most accommo-
dating Of men, viii undoubtedly grant
his desire and IN his suliaDic majesty
10 repletion, i win be the sultan who
win FIRST cry. Hold En0ugh!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

1t is useless at this time to appeal
further TO the president, and Il is pro-
badly useless TO appeal to the governor
man who Is more powerful than either
NJ these, His word would end the strike
within five minutes. AT the snap Of
hts finger the operators would agree TO
refer the grievances OF the men to a
court Of arbitration, and within twenty
four hours more than 100000 men would
be engaged In the business OF mining
coal That man is j. Pierpont Morgan
While the operators control the mineJ,
he controls the operators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

1t is the operators who are now block
Ing the way, Mitchell says the union
IL ready to defer to the presidents ap-
zeal to call off the strike, and to trust
to him or TO shy tribunal OF his ap-
p1intment for just adjudication Of all
matters In dispute But the replies Of
The operators make It plain that they
resented the summons to Washington,
resented the prospect Of finding them-
selyese IN the same room with Mitchell.
and went there angrily resolved not 10
concede an inch. no matter what the
president might say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

feet this city IN common with other
parts OF the country, let the schedule
and the reasons for It be presented,
without picturng our city as an unsafe
business center aud due attention VIII
doubtless be paid to II. and the friction
that has been aroused by the exagger-
atoms aud mlsstatements that have
been made concerning our city viii
soon subsde and their effects be eXtln-
guished as rapidly as any fire can be
put out In amy part Of the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The New orleans street railway strike.
which promised TO develop into a most
serious situation, has been settled This
IS a matter Of congratuation for the
whole country Tor every strike center
very soon becomes q plague spot from
which disease psreads, soon becoming
epidemic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
PRESS CoMMLNIs ON THE STRIFE
New York sun.

New York sun.
The president denies any considera.
ton to the non-unlon laborers, to the
men who want 10 80 TO work yet un-
der the constitution there Is no more
sacred right guaranteed to a free peo-
pie than the right of contract the right
Of the free man 10 sell his labor as he
pieases, The president cannot afford
% Ignore that, II is Of the very es
sence OF the article of liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

1t shows genuine public spirit on the
part Of those who participate in the
White House conferences to remain sill
ent after coming out Of them. just
think how much newspaper space they
could I'm with wise saws and modern
instances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

mers Roberts, records the personality
OF the wealthy Alfred Belt who was
Cecil Rhodes partner r. A. llamll'
ton sums up the careers Of "The blB
Bonanza Four Miss Marie Van worst
In THE Woman That Tolls describes
her experiences as Il working girl IN a
shoe factory at Lynn. G. Bryson Tay.
lor writes OF "Vasslll Verestchagn.'
"A Womans Victory for schools tells
Of Miss Margaret lIaleys successful
fight for school teachers salarles.--New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The Morgan boy who deliberately
shot little child should be dealt with
most severely The very deliberate
ness OF his act shows the malice Of his
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

a Fan River. Mass young woman IS
suing an Old bachelor for fifty thous-
and dollars for breach Of promise. In
answer 10 the question What else DO
you claim damages for?' she said:
For fifteen years Of my life wasted"
Had she been married she could have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

II Is beautiful euphemlsm that the
operators have adopted that Of calling
the politicians publlcists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

President Murray Of Columbia uni
yerslty in his annual report proposes
a plan by which the a, y. degree may
be secured In two years, which causes
the Evening Post to remark that "in
Justice to the hundreds Of American
colleges which give the A. b. for four
vears work, the blsected course should
lear a different designation" How
would A divided By 3 DO as the dess-
nation for the blsected baccalaureate
degree In arts?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

So epidemic has become the strike
mania that the French clock on a
mantle piece and which has been 81
lent for years. has recently struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Perhaps the reason the highwaymen
who held mp the Burlington railway
got away Is because they know the
highway better than the raiwaymsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

In Pennsylvania Governor Stone is
looked upon as big man. lie Is six
feet four Inches high and weighs almost
eighteen stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Among the articles Of interest in the
Trained Nurse and Hospital Review f9r
October IS one BY Miss Marion 70
Smith, superintendent Of the Training
School Of the Philadelphia Hospital,
on chart Making and Note Keeping -
Miss Lydia a. Wilton. also an instruc-
tress, writes on "Allmentary Diseases
OF Childhood Miss Hanna Kindbom'
late clinical instructor Of nurses al the
University Of Texas, contributes a val
liable article on Baths" This gives
an idea Of the character aud contents
Of this magazlne-LaBeslde Publish
Ing Co., Metropolitan Building New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Your name may not be found in the
annals OF man but let II be found In the
register OF the registrars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Uncle Sam should be q shining light
to all the world, He takes care Of more
than twelve hundred lighthouses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Chicago Chronicle.

The interstate commerce commission
reported after a thorough investigation
that these coal barons in their capacity
OF railroad officials engaged in inter-
state commerce, were plainly aud habit
ually violating the interstate commerce
law, The industrial commission re
ported after a thorough investigation
that these coal barons In their double
capacity Of railroad managers and mine
operators were continually violating
the antitrust law, When these organ
lied criminals, who deserve to be In
lrison, demanded Of the president that
he send troops into Pennsylvania to
'squelch" the miners as criminals they
demanded that he should do lawless
act Had Mr.. Mitchell demanded in
return that the president put the coal
tarons In prison for violating laws Of
the United States, he would have come
much nearer to demanding not only
fomethlng that ought to be done but
something that the president can do
without overriding the law himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The crown prince OF Siam may not
be having the time Of his life but he
will count 1t an interesting and leading
incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Strikers and miners are looking at
rather than 10 the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Down east they say that large bodies
OF anthracite coal move slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

To the average novel reader truth
Is very much stranger than fiction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Governor Stone Is not the keystone
nor the cornerstone OF the Keystone
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

why not try absent treatment on
TIE strike?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Were General Grant living he would
now say; LET us have peace with
coal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The october number of the Black
Cat has two prize stories, According
to Omar" by Eve Brodlique-
mers. and MADE to Order" 10y Rob.
ert Whitaker. The other stories are
"Deadmau's Hook" by Elliot Walker,
"a Brilliant Colncident," Anne Ran
kin Osboune. and THE Delegate
from Dulyerton" II. De Grey Fogg.-
Short story Publishing CO., Boston
Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune


The statement Of President Baer that
"the government Is contemplate fail-
ure II 1t can protect the lives and prop
srty and secure the comfort Of the citi-
zens only by compromising with The
yiOlators OF the law and the instgators
of violence and crime" was altogether
unnecessary, uncalled for and wholly
out Of place, There was neither effort
nor intent on the part Of the Civic Fed
GRAFTON, on the part OF Senator Hanna
nor on the part of Bishop Potter and
Archbishop Ireland much less on the
mart Of the president OF the United
States, 10 compromise with fomenter3
and meters to violence--but an earnes'
effort to bring about an adjustment Of
Il situation which is seriously affecting
not only the users Of anthracite, but
unjustly affecting the users Of bltumin-
ors coal as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

In the october number OF The Worlds
Work, q great number Of subjects is in
terestingly handled. The relations Of
Labor and Capital are given prom
nent place by M. c. Cunniffs second
article on Labor Unions, and other ar
ticles There are four special articles;
Americans I'm the Raw. by Edward
Lowry, made up Of stories of the lmmi-
grants who crowd their way to America
for fortunes; ocean Steamships, by
Lawrence Perry, a most complete story
Of how great steamship lines are oper-
ated, A Days Work in a New York
Public School, by William MeAndrew,
the new Principal of the Girls Tech
meal High School, New York and the
personal story OF the Making Of Real
Home. by Thomas Dixon, Jr., the we'll
known author Of THE Leopard's Spots"
The pictures which illustrate these ar
ticles are by Harry Coutant Florence
Maynard, Arthur Hewitt and DR.. Dix
on, The financial article for the month
is about Life Insurance Companies
surplus. Much space Is given TO The
March Of Events and the Worlds
Workers Doubleday, Page q Co.,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The complete novel in the october
number of Lippincotts Magazine Is
by Mary Moss and Is entitled Fruit
out OF Season" It Is fresh, clever
and witty. Marie Van Yorst's story IN
this number is called '"lhe Primrose
Way, The story by G. Waman en-
titled "The Persecution Of a Pup u
a powerful animal story. Alfred stod-
darts hunting tale Is entitled The
witch OF the Hunt" II Is about a OAR
ing girl. q race. and what came Of IT,
Passing the Love Of Woman by Cy-
rus Townsend Brady is the story OF
temptation such as seldom falls to
mans lot. a timely PAPER by j. O.
Rosengarten, author Of THE German
Soldier In the Wars OF the United
states" contains much Information
about American History from German
Sources" Some practical suggestions
for building and running q greenhouse
at home are contributed by Eben II.
Rexford. The verse Of the month IL
from the following poets: Thomas
Walsh. Madison Caweln, Frank Far.
rington. Mildred l. McNeal, Ethel
Watts Mumford, Arthur w. Atkinson,
Lillian Howard Cort Francis Sterne
Palmer and Edward Wilbur Mason.--
Philadelphia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

In the October number OF the North
American Review, Sir Gilbert Parker
has an interesting article on mir. Bal
four and His Opportunities "The
Work Of the Frlars" is discussed by
Stephen Bonsal; Hannis Taylor con-
tributes paper on IAN Ideal School OF
Politics and Jurisprudence, while The
Later Work of Mr.. W. b. Yeates Is the
subject Of an article by Fleria Macleod,
Expert Evidence" Is discussed by John
Woodward. Gertrude Atherson writes
about Denmark and the Treaty
This is followed by a paper on "The
Mechanical Developments Of Sex" ac-
oordIng TO the late Professor $. L.,
Schenck. Other topics discussed In this
number are: Social Conditions and
Business Success" 'The Associations
Law IN France Suffrage Restriction
in the South" america Must Be the
Mistress Of the Seas, by Captain Hob
son. "A General Staff for the Army"
Gen. w. II. Carter and National Debts
of the World-Public Debt Of the
United States" by O. Il. Austin.-New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The october Era has two special ar.
tlcles: Equal Suffrage IN Colorado.
by Helen Marsh Nixon, and THE
Newspaper Noman of Todan," by
Kate Maserson. William S. Walsh
writes on Marie Coreli. and the latest
child Of her brain. William Arm
strong's account Of 1.-THE Royal Acad-
envy" is fun Of information. There are
installments Of Marie Ant0nette" by
Henry Travis, and Gabriel Tolliver
by Joel Chandler Harris stories by
William Alfred Thompson, o, Henry,
Dorothy f. Leonard. Joseph NJ Rog-
ers, Sam Stinson. Thomas Walsh. Gin
ton Scollard and Charles Morris con-
tribute poems,-Cheslnut st., Phia-
delphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

raised a fair sized family in fifteen
years. Judgment for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

In the October number Of the Review
OF Reviews editorial consideration Is
given Of the effect Of Speaker Hender-
sons retirement, the meaning Of The
tariff agitation IN the middle west and
President Roosevelts attitude on the
trust question. A clear statement Of
the points at Issue in the famous
''Plous Fund" case now before The
Hague arbitrators will be found In Mr..
w. r. steads article, entitled "The
United states and Mexico OF the Open
ing OF The Hague Court" The career
Of the world-famous pathologlst, Or.
Rudolf Vlrchov. Of Berlin Is the sub.
feet OF two articles. "The Light Cure
al Copenhagen" Is the subject OF an
interesting illustrated article in the
october Review OF Reviews by Julius
Morltzen. In this paper the discover
les and work Of Or. Niels r. Finyon
IN the treatment OF skin diseases by
natural and artificial light are dcs.
cribed. These are only a few % the
notable features Of this lssue.-New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Everybody's Magazine for october
has great variety Of contents. Rud-
yard Kipllng's last story "The Compre-
hension OF Private Copper" follows an
account 81 "Old Steamboat Days on the
Mississippi" by c. w. ogden In "Mon.
stery, Soldier Of Fortune" w. 8 Can
field tells Of a Chicago fencing master
D'Artagnans. What, IS Luck?" by
Paul Latzke. attributes fortunes IA
vors 10 character rather than chance.
"A Croesus OF South Africa" by chal-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-26
BONANZA FOR SCALPERS
MAKING A GOOD THING OF DAL-
 LAS TRAVEL.
Believed That Railroad Agents Erred in Validating Return Tickets Heavily Loaded Trains are
 Reaching Montgomery.

It looks like the army of scalpers have 'struck oil'' in Dallas. Tex, and that somebody in the ranks of the railroads has blundered.
 It arose out of the question of validat- ing tickets in Dallas. The railroads were to have joint agent there with force of fifteen or twenty clerks. All tickets desiring an extension would be lidated cents going to pay the expenses of the joint agency and any profits to be turned over by the railroads to the city of Dal- las towards the reunion expenses.
 This sounded nicely on paper but 1t seems that there was hitch in the prac- tical observance of the arrangement. There were, say 125.000 people in Dallas, big majority of whom were utterly un- able to understand the peculiarly puzzling remarks written and wrinted across their tickets Even if everything had been done orderly by the crowds it would have taken a much larger force than the ones In the joint agency office of the railroads to handle them. The result is that the joint office was literally swamped-mash- cd out cf exiStence-and tho scalpers will now have full sway as none of the tick cts will have the validated stamp of the Joint agent on it.
 Early yesterday morning a telegram was received in Montgomery from Gen ersl Passenger Agent. Stone of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad. instructing all conductors on his line to honor tick cts whether validated or not and 1t is resumed that the same instructions have been given to conductors on other roads.
 The biggest part of she returning ti1e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-26
Miles Charges Sustained.

Baltimore Sun.
 The testimony of ex-solders of the practiced on Filipinos by Americans is accommodating so rapidly that the direct issue of veracity between these witnesses and the reports from regular army offi- cers Is being set up. It will remain for tho Senate committee now Investigating the situation to state in which of these sets of witnesses 1t places credence. But the fact that General Chaffee has been ordered to make an independent investi- eation with power to convene courts martial leads to the inference that the War Department believes there Is room to doubt the fullness and completeness of its information. It is improbable that eX soldiers who volunteered their services would invent such accusations out of the whole cloth. while it is possible the reg uiar army officers would be inclined ,to minimize in their ofi- cial reports the ofrenses alleged. rather interesting phase of the Niles Root imbroglio rises. The General in his ;es- ttniony te:ore the Senate commits af' GiV- eD in private. stated that he knew cru cities have been prac:iced on the natives. When his full testimony reached the ears O. his superiors a semi-official announce ment YVES made that the President had about finally decided on the General compulsory retirement IL is assumed that this statement was provoked by the Generals charges that cruelties have oeen prcticed Now since the details of these atrocious practices have been given by ex-soldiers who took part in them either in their military capacity or as casual eye-witnesses. it is questionable whether the President must not find some other cause for placing the General commando ing on the retired list. His testimony as published did not go into particulars. but the former volunteers gave so careful a recital of the brutality toward one Fill pino official that General Miles state ments were mild in comparison. II is said the President has decided to defer action until Secretary Root returns from Cuba Meanwhile he must find a new reason for retiring General Miles. The mere outlining of a truth Is not suffi- cient ground for removal.