davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
Brinq Back carter's Pals.
Gen. pe WEI Is Shot.

London. March ga dispatch from
Harrismith, Orange River Colony. says
that Boer prisoners report that Gen.
De Wet was shot in the arm during the
recent attempt to break Through the
blockhouse line held by the New Zeal
anders. in the vicinity of Harrismith
.What is your policy?" inquired the
inquisitiye individual OF great rail
road lawyer. "Our policy" replied the
railroad lawyer, lis millions for de-
Tense, but not cent for damages"
The late Senator Cushman X. Davis
of Minnesota, was asked by President
Mckinley what he thought of the ap-
pointment of General Joe Wheeler in
the army during the war with Spain.
81 think it would be one of the best
appointments you could make, Mr.
President" replied Davis, frankly; Il
am living witness to Wheeler's grit
aud persistence. During the Rebellion
he chased me ike the very devil
through five states"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14

Judge Craig Biddle was escort.ng
a visitor to Philadelphia over the city,
and as they passed the penitentiary
the visitor inquired blandly: Judge, is
that new distillery? Not exactly"
answered the Judge, "but it is recti-
flying plant"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
Mss H,oia 0sar,so, pstsrsssrp. ~.

Of 1900 hospital cures in 30 days It acts directly
on the Kidneys, and cures by draining out OF the
Blood the poisonous Uric Acid, Lithates, etc,
which cause the disease. 49, ~
James Thomas. Esq, Of the Board of Review
Bureau of Pensions Washington, D. c., was cured
all hope of recovery. Nathaniel Anderson, Esq,
of Greenwood, 8. c., writes: Was sufferer of Kid
ney and Bladder troubles, which caused two hem
orrhages of the Kidneys; had to urinate every few
minutes; physicians told him his case was incur
D. Lane, Auburn, Me-, writes Was cured of Rheu-
matism. which as severe as to cause him to use
be produced if desired. Many ladies, Including
Miss Viola bearing, Petersburg Ind. Mrs. g. Il.
Dinsmore. South Deerfeld, Mass, also testify to
and other disorders peculiar to women.
That you may Judge OF the value of this Great
Case by. mail Free only asking that when cured
yourself you will recommend 1t to others. It is q
Church Kidney Cure Company; No. 406 Fourth
Avenue, New York City. 80. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
wh.,,np fleet Decreasing.

Since 1890 the number OF shlps IL
the American whaling fleet mas ~
creased from ninety-seven TO io..
There is steady falling off IN the ~, plo-
duction of both sperm oil and Whai'
bone.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
Aim = mu.ical instruction.

Frank Damrosch, superintenae nl !. i.
music in New York's public scnools'
says the aim Of the schools shouiu :
to make the children not mus'o1a.'S'
but simply lovers OF music.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14

you say O.hannagan leaves the
orphans home large legacy?" BE.
dad, it's purity large" How much p,
Twelve children an goat, begorra.'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
~, ,,t 1,spired by a Kiss.

.Well. how does it seem to o. .s,,,', a
On god to such wealthy glrl?" Luz !. :
Every time / kiss her ! .eel =, worm
were taking the coupon or a eose'
eminent bond. Life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
Statute Unconstitutional.

Washington, March 1.-THE United
States Supreme Court decided the
Illinois antitrust statute to be uncon.
stitutional because of the provision IT
the law exempting agricultural pro-
dNcts and live stock from the opera
lions of the law. The decision was
rendered in the case of Thomas Con-
nelly and others against the Union
Sewer Pipe company of Ohio, and was
Delivered by Justice Harlan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14

Some newspapers are so modest
they can hardly show their type face.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
End Rebellion in a Month.

Hong Kong, March 13.-Marshal Su,
who recently arrived at the scene of
the Kwang ST rebellion and took com.
nand of the imperial forces, has de-
feated the rebels at Lung Chow. Su
expects to suppress the rising in q
month.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
REvoLuTIoNlsTs WIN.
Are in Absolute Control Outside TWO
Big Towns.

arc IN Nbso1ute CONTROL OUTSIDE Wo
Big Towns.
New York, March 1.-THE revolu-
tionists now hold all interior provinces
Of the isthmus outside of Panama and
Colon, cables the correspondent of the
Herald. The Ecuadorean government,
the dispatch says, has sent special or
ders to the local authorities in Guaya.
quill to make the visit Of the United
States cruiser Philadelphia as pleas
ant as possible. Formal protest has
been made by the Colombian minister
to Quito against the Ecuadorean ex-
petition on the eastern frontier. The
protest is based on the tripartitie con-
vention signed in Lima, Peru, in 1894.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14

Papa, what is it that makes a
statesman good ?" Death, my son. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
NO WAIT FOR PANAMA BILL.
Senate Committee Satisfied With Mic
aragua Canal Route.

Senate Committee Satisfied With Mic,
aragua Canal Route.
E Washington, March 13.-The senate
committee on isthmian canals yester-
day decided by vote of to to re-
port the Hepburn bill providing for
the construction of an isthmian canal
via the Nicaraguan route. The action
of the committee was taken at a called
meeting held during the afternoon,
and came after brief report by Sen
ator Morgan, chairman Of the COM
mittee, detailing the result of con-
ference with Secretary Hay as to the
status of diplomatic negotiations with
the Central American republics con-
corning the canal. He stated that the
secretary had told him that there arc
no negotiations in progress between
the United States and Colombia con-
corning the Panama route, and that
the new minister from Colombia had
not even presented his credentials;
but that on the other hand the repre-
sentatiVes of this country and those
of Nicaragua and Costa RIGA had been
in consultation and had agreed upon
practically all the points to be COW
cred In concession treaties, nothing
really being left in that connection
but to put the agreements in writing.
He said that the governments of those
two countries had manifested dispo-
sition to make all the concessions the
United States could ask to aid in the
construction Of canal, and that
among these concessions is one Of
perpetual right Of way.
Friar Lands in Philippines.
Washington, March 13.-Contrary
to published reports, it was authori-
tstiyely stated that the president had
not appointed any one to negotiate
for the sale Of the friar lands in the
Philippines to the United States. The
president, however, has the matter
under consideration, and as soon as
Governor Taft can arrange for con-
ference with the president the whole
matter will be discussed, with the
probability that commission will be
appointed to see what can be done
toward acquiring these lands.
Bring Back carter's Pals.
Washington, March 1.-THE officials
Of the department of justice will make
every effort to secure the extradition
from Canada Of Gaynor and Green,
who are charged with completely in
the Savannah frauds for which Captain
Oberlin M. Carter was sent to the
penitentiary. The officials are look
ing UP the law and the treaty bearing
on the subject and as soon as this is
completed they will ask the state de-
partment to take steps to secure the
extradition of the men.
Gen. be Wet is Shot.
London. March ga dispatch from
Harrismith, Orange River Colony, says
that Boer prisoners report that Gen.
De Wet was shot in the arm during the
recent attempt to break Through the
blockhouse line held by the New Zeal
anders, in the vicinity of Harrismith
what is your policy?" inquired the
inQuisitiye individual OF great rail
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14

Washington, March 12.-Senate.-
Again today the ship subsidy bill occu-
pied practically the entire time of the
senate. McCumber presented a care
fully prepared argument, in which, as
representative of an agricultural
state, he favored the bill on the ground
of it's protective features. Depew, one
of the members of the committee on
commerce, delivered an elaborate
speech, In which --e analysed the argu-
ments both for and against the propo-
sition to pay subsidies to the shipping
industries. Both as an argument and
as an oratorical effort the speech was
brilliant and was listened to attentive
" by senators and by throngs in the
galleries. His peroration, in which he
pictured in glowing language the re-
suit of the operation of the bill, clio
tied hearty applause from the CALLER
les. A few bills were passed, inelud-
ing one providing for the redemption
of Hawaiian silver coins and the sub
stitution therefor of American silver
coins.
House General debate on post
office appropriation bill continued in
the house today, number of topics
being discussed. The proceedings was
enliyened by clash between Corliss,
of Michigan, and Richardson, of Ala
bama, on the subject of the Pacific
cable. This is the second time the two
members have locked horns on the
cable question. Sims, Of Tennessee,
devoted some time to showing how
the house had been "buncoed," he con-
sidered, in connection with the perma-
1ent census bill. Dougherty, of Mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
MCCLELLAN WILL WRITE IT
Sat Lake Musician Perecs Arrangements to Draw n Score
FoT FouT-Act Comic Opera Deserving CompI
ment From Denver

organist Mcclellan Of the Taber.
hacle choir has returned from a very
interesting trip to Denver. where ne
was the guest Of such prominent and
able musicians as Prof Henry Housely,
organlst al Sc. Johns Episcopal cathe.
draL Organst Frederick Wright of
Trinity Methodist church. joseph Ma
son Howard the harpist, and others.
Mr.. Mcclellan went on a rather IN
teresting errand, an errand which
brings out the fact more prominently
than ever that Salt Lake has in him
a musician not only OF promise as a
performer but as composer. There
Is former eastern dramatic critic and
poet residing In Denver, who is map
ping out the plot Of comic opera In
four acts, the scene OF which Is laid In
CID Mexico and amid highly romantic
surroundings. The name OF the dra.
matist Is not given out at present, but
he Is vouched for In Denver and by Mr..
Mcclellan as an able writer and en-
tirely competent 10 carry out his oper-
attic purpose. But what particularly
interests that part OF the country is
the TACT that Organist Mcclellan was
sent for With a view 20 having him
Write the musical score OF the llbretto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

Chicago, Oct. 2s--An important prin-
cple OF law was established today when
Judges Baker, Grosscup and Bum Of
the United States court OF appeals
handed down an opinion to the effect
that the Western Union Telegraph
company has a right of property In the
news which It gathers and that such
right does not cease when the news Is
published on the tickers rented to Its
patrons. In laying down this principle,
the court of appeals aflirms two decis-
ions Of the lower court and forever en-
Joins the National Telegraph News
company, the Illinois News company,
and other defendants from using the
quotations in question, The court
says:
'The business Of appellee is that OF
carrier of information. The gist Of its
service 10 the patron is that by such
carriage the patron acquired knowledge
OF the matter communicated earlier
than those not thus served. The ticker
with its printed tape, Is an Implement
of means only to this commercial end
which the patron or the patrons patron
may utilize TO the end intended. but
may not appropriate to some end not
intended and apply IL such application
result In injury TO or total destruction
Of the service In short, the law being
clearly inadequate to that purpose,
equity should see to II that the one who
Is served and the one who serves each
gets what the engagement between
them calls for and that neither 10 the
injury Of the other shall appropriate
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
A RESPECT D VETERAN.
Bishop Thorn the Recipient OF Birth
day Celebration.

Quite a host Of present and past
members Of the Seventh ward, together
with other friends, gathered last night
to show their esteem for Bishop Thorne
aud to celebrate his elghty-seycnth
birthday Among those present were
Robert T. Burton of the presiding Bsh-
Opric and Wife, Joseph h. Taylor OF the
presidency Of the Stake and wife.
Henry DnWO0dey and wife, with Mrs
James II. MOyle, G.. Il. Savage, William
Eddlngton, William II, Foster, and
others. The various organizations of
the ward had prepared a generous en-
tertainment, for which much praise
was awarded them. On entering the
building the eye was greeted by the
sight OF three long tables. the whole
length of the long bulldog, spread with
the good things required ana which
were duly appreciated by the assem-
bled guests Besides songs and recita.
lions, speeches euloglzlng the life long
l0bors Of the Bishop, as the father OF
the ward, and his promptness In ful.
illing the duties Of his calling, were
made by several Of those present pa
vid Mckenzie, in few choice words
presented the Bishop with copy OF
the newly published history OF the
Church, which would beguile the weary
hours OF enforced inactivity A happy
response was made by the Bishop, de-
falling a few incidents Of his 81 years
residence In the Seventh ward. Shortly
after 3 o'clock the gathering dispersed
with general handshakIng and MANY
happy returns OF the day" for the aged
veteran Of the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
HIS DESIGNS FRUSTRATED
Well Meaning Gentleman is Blocked in His Desires 10 Do Car
ence Trip Good Turn His Wife Objected,
So There

Prevented from doing a good thing
might be the title of a little story en-
acted last night and this afternoon with
Sergeant Hempel a prominent travel
ing man. his wife and a boy just out
Of the State Industrial school at Ogden,
The name Of the travelling man and
his wife is withheld by the police for
reasons best known to themselves.
II started In this way. Last evening
the travelling man met the boy, whose
name is Clarence Trip. and who was
recently paroled from the reform
school The boy looked ragged and
forlorn and told hard luck story about
being mistreated by his brothers. His
story did not fall on deaf ears for the
stranger took the boy home and gave
him good supper and bed. This morn
ing he brought the lad down town and
fitted him out with a fine suit Of
clothes. a loud sweater and a nobby
cap. He expressed his determination
to take the boy with him on his tray
els and employ private teachers to edu-
cate him At the genteman's home last
night the youngster who IS 10 years OF
age, confessed 10 his benefactor that
he had been In the reform school. but
said he wanted to be better boy. The
gentleman thought everything would
be smooth sailing. but he never made a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Tenn ofService
In philippines
cAajor Genesal Heywood's POLICY 10 Keep Officers and
S11en of His Command Ouly Twu and Half Yeas m
Islands, and He Hopes 10 Reduce This 1Ime-c'iajor
Walters Operations Detailed

Washington. oct. 2S.-Maj. Gen.
Charles Haywood Of the U. S, marine
corps in his annual report 70 the Sec
rotary Of the navy says It is his policy
to keep the officers and men Of his COM
mand in the Philippines only two
years and half returning them after
such service TO this country He hopes
TO reduce this term Of service to two
years that being as long as advisable
to keep them In that climate. During
the past year, while there have been
practically no demonstrations in the
Philippines by organized insurgents, the
marines, says Gen. Haywood have done
excellent work In Kidding the island Of
rowing bands OF ladrones
The report presents in detail the oper-
ations of Maj Waller and his eour-
ageous band of marines on the coast OF
southern Samar, Maj. Waller Is quoted
as saying that the expeditions early In
last November in Soholon district were
the most important Of the campaign so
far as the effect on the insurgents was
concerned, A graphic account is given
OF the operations Of the main eXpedi-
ton In the Sohoon district The attack
was on the fortified cliffs and caves in
the mountains which had leen reported
TO be practically impregnable. The
plan Of attack was that two shore coll
umns were TO unite at the enemy's
stronghold and be Joined there by a
river column under Mai Waller,
Concerning the result OF the attack
the report says
on the nth Of November, the shore
column struck the enemy's trail which
was followed and the detachments soon
came upon number Of bamboo guns,
One Of these commanding the trail had
the fuse burning and Acting Corp,
harry Glenn rushed forward and pulled
out the fuse. The attack OF the marine?
was a perfect surprise and the enemy
was completely routed. 80 being killed
after driving the insurgents from their
position the troops crossed the river,
scaled the cliffs on the opposite side
and destroyed the camps there.
THE enemy fired two volleys and
then fed. Maj Waller says that he
himself was not In this attack. being
In the river below and unable to reach
the firing line In time, but he NEIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
THE FEDERATION MEETING
Will Begin at Ogdeu Tomorrow The
Salt Lake Representatives.

Tomorrow morning the Utah Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs convenes In Og
den and the evidences are that large
number of delegates, members and
non-membcrs of the various Utah clubs
viii attend.
The delegates from the Salt LAX"
clubs who will attend are as follows:
Ladies' Literary, Mrs. r. C. Wood
mfr, Utah Woman's Press club, Dr.
POmana b. Pratt; Cleofan, Miss En-
incline b. Wells Authors, DR.. Margaret
Roberts; Poets Round Table, Mrs.
David Evans; Reapers', Mrs. Mary l..
Norris Reviewers, Mrs. Ellen Elliot.
Mrs. A. ]. Johnson was appointed from
the Reviewers but will be unable TO at
tend. and some other OF the club mem
jors will be deputized TO act for her.
There is an excellent program provid-
ed for the three days meeting, and
the convention promises TO be an i'm
rortant one in the history OF the fed
walton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

greater mistake in his life. His wife
communicated with Sergeant Hempel
and registered a vigorous protest about
her husband taking care OF the boy.
She declared she would not stand II
ana demanded that the officer take
some action In the matter. In the
meantime the generous hearted man
was making preparations 10 take the
lad 10 Ogden with him today, never
dreaming that hts wife was doing all
she could TO block his game. Sergeant
Hempel located the man and the boy
ana requested him 10 call at the police
station, where matters would be ex-
plalned to him. When he put in an ap-
pearance with the boy he was Informed
that young Tripp was mo good" that
ne mad been In the reform school and
that he was not TO be trusted, The gen.
teman listened 10 the knocks but
SAID little. The boy was left at the
station but the stranger declared that
he would lind HIS mother and get her
consent to take the boy with him, and
II she gave II he proposed TO do what
he could for the youngster.
Il believe in giving the lad a chance"
said he. and / don't think II Is right
TO knock him. He should have encour-
ogement, and who knows but II may
mean the turning point in his life. II
his mother Is willing that should have
him, | viii do what can for him In
spite OF all OF them"
The kind hearted man Is wondering
who II is that has taken such an inter-
est IN his affairs and who It Is that IL
kicking up such a fuss simply Decssse
he desires 90 do the boy good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
TO CONSIDER EXTENSION.
Board Of Public Works May Grant One
10 Paving Company.

The board Of public works Will meet
shortly TO consider the request of the
City Street Improvement company for
three months extension from Nov. 10
next Of the time In which 10 complete
the paving Of South Temple street be-
tween the Short Line depot and Eagle
Gate. The company has already re-
celyed an extension covering one-ffth
Of the work. and this additional request
Will be carefully considered before be-
ing granted, as the board Of public
works has In mind the interest Of abut-
ting taxpayers and the travelling pub
lic The company's management says
that the work can not be finished IN
contract time because OF the impossI-
bility Of getting stone from the Metro
politan stone company at Park City;
and mechanics alege that the stone
people can not furnish the stone as de-
sired because they can not find quar-
rymen TO work for the prices they are
willing to pay. That the Improvement
company Is unable to get stone, is evil
dent from the condition or the street
railway tracks on West Second and
Third South streets where the paving
is much needed The anxiety Of the
Improvement company TO get an extern
sion may be excusable In view OF the
penalty Of $50 per day for running over
contract time. However, there Is no
fault found with the quality of the
work which members Of the board Of
public works consider as the best ever
done here.
The hot house plans were referred
back to the council because of the in
dennlteness Of the councils Instructions
as to which Of the two sets, Ulmer's or
Pinney's was meant In the matter II
fumes for street intersections outside
Of the paved district. the board fayors
the use Of Kalomine piping. a lot Of
which is in the city's possession, and
which Is great improvement on wood
which rots out I'm the course OF a few
seasons and Is then dead loss. Mem
bers Of the board regret the action OF |
the council which allows Of but tenn |
porary reconstruction OF the Sidewalk |
east OF the Theater, instead OF perma. !
nent rebuilding I'm conformity with the |
standard on First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
PALMA RETURNS TREATY.
One for Reciprocity With Cuba Not AoceptabeNew Republic
Thinks That United States Has Demanded Undue Conces
sons From Remission Of Duties on American Products

Washington. Oct. s-The fact record
ed in the news dispatches from Havana
that President Palma has returned TO
Washington the draft Of the reciprocity
treaty without his approval has not
shaken the belief OF the officials that
they will have IA treaty ready to sub
NIT to Congress By the date Of its next
meeting. As soon as Mr.. Quesada, tho
Cuban minister here, receives the doc
ument, ne win submit il 10 the secre-
tary. Negotiations viii then be contin-
ued on the basis OF the original draft.
Generally stated, the Cuban objec-
tions are based on belief that the
United States has demanded undue con-
cessions from the remEsions OF duties
on the United States products entering
Cuba, ranging all the way from ! per
cent 10 80 per cent In return for a "
per cent cut on Cuban sugar and to-
bacco coming into the United States.
As the difference Is one strictly Of fg-
ures and not OF principle, II Is the opin-
ion at the state department that II can
be settled amicably. II not. and the
Cuban government insists upon terms
that the state department cannot grant
the two countries will simply drift
along without any trade treaty OF this
kind,
As Cuba Will undoubtedly be the
principal sufferer u 10 expected here