davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
PUT OFF HER WEDDING.
Servant Problem Conquered Chi.
cago Girl After Tears Failed.

Special Correspondence,
London, Nov. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Taylor Of Chicago, who with their
daughter Bessie, have been I'm Lon
don since the beginning of June, have
returned home leaving their daughter
in London in the care Of an aunt who
has house I'm the suburbs The origi-
nal plans of MIR. and Mrs. Taylor to
spend only three months In Europe two
months In London and one in SWitzer-
land, were upset by their daughter who
became engaged 10 be married some six
weeks after their arrival in England,
TO nice young actor named Boyd who
has small Independent income.
Although having every reason to be
satisfied with the character Of their fu-
ture son-in~law the parents thought Il
wiser that their daughter, who is still
I'm her teens, should return with them
10 America, and that the wedding
should not take place until she was
twenty-one TO such an arrangement
as this, however, the daughter was
quite unwilling TO agree, and despite all
appeals from relations and friends she
maintained her determination to re-
main In London and be married before
Christmas.
ors to persuade their daughter to
change her mind, the parents sailed
back home alone. Immediately upon
their departure. freed from ali restraint
beyond that Of the aunt with whom she
Is living, Miss Taylor set aboutto make
arrangements for her future home In
London Having spent innumerablo
days going from one place 20 another
In torrents Of rain that have been the
principal feature OF London this year
searching for a suitable Hat or house,
the engaged couple decided upon n
place that was satisfactory except for
the fact that one had to climb stairs
to get to- Il. The choice OF the SER
want was. of course, left to Miss Taylor
alone. She had not before come up
against this London domestic problem,
the stumbling block OF all small Eng
lsh households, what her mothers
tears and fathers commands could not
accomplish, the servant did for after
the second interview with the domestic
Of her choice Miss Taylor promptly
went out and sent cable 90 her par
ents In Chicago announcing that she
would start FOR horne at once, pnstpon-
ing her wedding az her parents re-
quested.
THAT servant was nearly 10 and
rather fat" said Miss Taylor, "but
thought that would be better than hav-
ing young Eighty girl and everything
seemed pretty sure TIL ! remembered
che had said she was married to n
sailor"
but how about your hushand7" 7
asked the woman, When he comes
back viii you want 10 go hOme2"
"Oh. no, Miss she answered. 20
won't never come back, ] married
the wrong man"
~ took this 20 mean they were sem
nrated and 80 didn't pursue the sub
iect She seemed really anxious to come
to me.
"of course, you thoroughly under
stand I said that there win be
stairs" Then she began TO mediate.
stairs, she didn't know az 'ow she
could manage stairs | said | was
sorry.
IAN I'm sorry too, Miss she said
as would ha' liked 20 be with you
newly-married couple, for I'm so used
=" ouNt'Si''' -r.-~ ---.--,.--A--.-- -----s-.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Portable of club houses, with drawing
rooms, working rooms, reception
come, lounges, library reading room
dining room, lone for members only,
another for members and guests meals
table d'hote and a la carte, with vary
ing rates of tariff according to choice
of menu, private sitting rooms, bed
rooms, dressing rooms masseuses hair
dressers manlcurists, sewing maids ana
all the rest Of IL,
THE Lyceum' will give members oc-
casional opportunities of meeting the
most distinguished literary people in
London and those who come to Eng
land as visitors Frequent receptions
will be held and membership in the club
will constitute invitation. The first 500
American members are TO be admitted
without entrance fee. The permanent
American subscription will be S..
Miss Alys ballard, the English writ-
or, Is ip Paris arranging for the OPEN
ing of club rooms there I'm connection
with the London 'Lyceum.' French
members are already coming in and
there has been a hearty response from
Germany and Scandinavia. The club
plans to send some one to Greece and
Italy a little later in the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Extraordinary Precautions that
Are Taken Whenever Russian
Ruler Travels.
THE POLICE SEARCH BUILDINGS.
Go Through Every House Within Tween.
ty Yards of Railway Over Which
Royal Train Passes.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
ST. Petersburg, Nov Whether M.
Lopaukhin, director of the Russian po-
lice, really found IN Rome the evidences
Of am unpopular reception for his i'm
peral master as everyone supposes, the
directors visit to the Italian capital
and it's result are none the less sig
nIhcant for they show clearly that in
stead of relaxing any OF the tireless
vigilance which has surrounded Russian
rulers for 30 long, the government IL
depending even more upon its secret
police for the soycrelgn's safety. Pro-
badly the authorities OF no other nation
would have sent 90 special police agents
10 Rome six weeks ahead OF their ruler
To feel the public pulse. and II Is doubt
full whether any other monarch would
surround himself with such hosts of
guards as have comprised the car dur
ing his recent trip to Darmstadt.
With the hosts Of enemies, however,
which Nicholas / is supposed to have.
much of this precaution can be ac-
counted for. but people who are ae-
customed to stand within reaching dis
lance OF their chief executive when he
travels about may be astonished at the
arrangements which always are Incl
dent to any journey the Russian EN-
peror may choose to take in his own
country
BUILDINGS SEALED.
The parts of Holy Russia which
are to be honored by glimpse Of their
sovereign begin to prepare for him
some time before he arrives, TWO days
before the car Is expected the police
thoroughly search every building
whether inhabited or not, standing
Within % yards Of the line over which
the royal train IL to pass, The detail
selected to do this is the pick of the
special police and always Is composed
OF men who have been tried In loyalty.
After satisfying themselves that the
poverty stricken peasants have no
bombs concealed in their dwellings,, the
commission proceeds to close and seal
with the government stamp any out
buildings not In actual use and the
owners are forbidden to open these
until officially notified to do So After
the commission leaves, no one not a
member of the householders immediate
family may occupy any Of the build
ings and no visits may be received from
strangers
- NANhbhS NJ lSl LEA ~.
Forty-eight hours before the arrival
of the imperial train strangers must
leave all villages through which the
train IL ia pass. and "a hours before the
special Is due two policemen are sta
toned in every house standing within
20 yards OF the line TO prevent any
suspicious person from entering the
premises.
WINDOWS BOARDED UP.
IN order that there shall be no guer-
illla work from inside the houses on the
railway line every window facing the
track must be securely boarded up All
cattle too and every dog must be
shut out Of sight and when this Is done
and the seals on the outbuildings ex-
amined the guards are about ready TO
watch the royal train whizz through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

missed Immediately. The grand duke
was reluctant to comply with this con-
ditlon, and argued the point with his
wife for three days Finally, seeing that
she was determined 20 have her own
way, he wisely conceded her demand
and proposed that they should return
TO Weimar together without further d.
lay. The grand duke was In a hurry 70
get home again, for the flight OF the
grand duchess 30 soon after the honey
moon combined with his own hasty
pursuit, had caused tremendous sem
sation In his domlnons and the pro-
longcd absence Of the grand ducal pair
was giving rise to all sorts Of unpleas-
ant reports.
Grand Duchess Caroline, however
possessed little confidence IN her hus-
bands courage to face tho elderly fc-
male courtiers, and declared she would
remain In Switzerland until the dis
missal Of her prosecutors had actually
been accomplished So the grand duke
much against hiswlll returned 10 Wei
mar alone, circumstance that gave
rise TO the report that divorce was m
pending.
Within a few days the elderly female
courtiers, FIVE In number had been sent
into retirement with pensions which
compensated them for the loss OF their
positions, and Grand Duke william
Ernest hurried back to Switzerland 10
fetch his wife A complete reconcllia-
ton was now effected, and just four
weeks after the flight OF the grand
duchess from Welmar the grand ducnl
pair made triumphant entry into
Eisenach, the town second in Import
ance In the grand duchy.
The grand duchess now has her own
way at court, selects the menu for din
ner, speaks when necessary to the
chief cook, goes out shopping and en-
toys life after her own taste. a few
days ago she and her husband paid a
visit to the German emperor and en-
press I'm Berlin, and every one was
charmed with her yivacious personality.
GEORGE WEISS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

ner every day and give her own orders
to the chief cook. but the elderly fe-
male courters assured her that this
would be contrary TO the established
etiquette OF the grand ducal court, and
placed obstacles In her way Once
more the grand duke was called In
to decide the question, and once more
his decision was given against his
wife. He agreed with the experienced
courtiers that II would be undignlfled
for the reignlng grand duchess to take
any direct Interest In the affairs Of
the kitchen.
A few days later Grand Duchess
Caroline who IN her own home at
Greiz, little town of 10000 inhabit-
ants, had been accustomed 90 live UNI
tremendously, wanted TO walk out
alone to do some shopping and was
irritated when her pltiless mentors eX-
claimed with every appearance of be-
ing horror stricken that such thing
had never been heard of AT the grand
ducal court OF SAKE Weimar.
This friction required several times
daily i'm regard to the style of dress
the grand duchess wore, I'm regard to
the newspapers and books she read,
in regard to her pastlmes, which the
old ladies considered shocking, and In
respect to her personal manners, for
1t was thought that she was too free
and easy with all sorts and conditions
of people, When It had been going on
for few weeks the grand duchess
began to think OF rebellion against the
discipline to which she was so unac-
customed She found that she was
rapidly becoming slave IN her own
home, that she had no power in her
own household and that she was being
subjected to tyranny intolerable to
a woman OF character and independ
ence, The hardest part Of It all to
bear was the lack Of her husbands sup
port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MISS TRIMBLE,

Miss Trlmble has done newspaper
work in London for two years and a
half, and before coming abroad was
connected with Chattanooga and Gin
cinnau papers, and Immediately pre-
ceding her connection with the London
Daily Express, was on the Chicago
Record. II was that paper which sent
her to Paris to write of Whatever was
of interest to women 10 the Exposition
in 1900 She then got her first exper-
fence with European work, an eNper-
fence which led her again to cross the
ocean after being back in Chicago six
months, to begin writing in London.
Miss Trimble leaves newspaper work
temporarily in order to accept this mis-
sion for the Lyceum club She Will
be engaged throughout the winter, pre-
senting It's objects to the more import
ant of the innumerable women's clubs
I'm America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

win not meet They will not discuss
that Is as a body in congregation as
sembed. They will merely have
comfortable place to live in and practi-
cal help with such Intellectual practical
work as they are engaged In.
MISS CONSTANCE sMEDLEY.
The founder Of this club which, in the
opinion Of it's distinguished members is
destined to be an important influence In
the literary world, Is 23-year-old girl,
Miss Constance Smedley, author of An
April Princess" and 1.-THE Boudoir
Critic" and of several plays purchased
by Mrs Patrick Campbell. Miss Smed-
ley was moved with sympathy for the
innumera BILE women writer's of London
who had no really comfortable homes
II seemed TO Miss Smedley that the
whole status of writing women would
be raised II they could be given club
as beautiful and complete as the most
fashionable club in London. A niue
while later some Of this young lady's
rich friends came forward and provided
her with almost lImitless capital for
the forwarding of her scheme. The
members take no financial risks what
ever. II Is Miss Smedley's determine"
ton to make the club rich enough COR
the richest women who may wish to
live there. and yet by obtaining large
membership. to make rates cheap
enough for the most modest journalist
She Intends having large reference
library and other practical features,
As representative of the English COM
mittee, Miss Jessie Trimble, will sail for
America soon to organize the club in
the United States as secretary protein.
The leading literary and educational
women Of America have already been
approached and committee of which
they will be members Is shortly to be
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
FLIGHT.

Suddenly after an eight weeks losing
fight the grand duchess ordered her
maid to pack her things quickly, and
drove to the station TO catch the ex-
press to Switzerland. Her flight was
effected with so little fuss that nobody
had time to take steps to prevent Il.
The heightened domcstics who knew
that the grand duchess had fed, rushed
into the grand dukes apartments and
burted out their intelligence without
the reserve generally practised In con-
Ncrsation with his royal highness. he
grand duke maintained his conipo'-
ure ordered his things TO be packed,
too, and tore to the station Just In
time to jump into the same train,
though into "A different car,
II was a corridor train, and soon
the grand duke went forward with
the intention Of rcjoining his wife
Grand Duchess Caroline however had
a reserved compartment and had
locked herself in When the grand
duke Knocked at the door avd an
nomccd that he too, had boarded the
train, his Consort refused to let him
In and said she wanted to be alone.
The grand duke was helpless. and re-
tired 10 the next compartment Sew
eral times during the long journ,g he
renewed his request Ia he ADMITTED to
his wifes compartment, bat SHE re-
manned irreconcilable throughout the
30 hours which elapsed between the
departure from Weimar and the ar
rival at st. MoS,tz In Switzerland,
Arrived at the Swiss watering place
the grand duchess drove to a hotel and
the grand duke followed her IN another
carriage The grand duchess engaged
a suite Of rooms on the first floor and
the grand duke promptly took the ad-
! iacent suite, still the grand duchess
continued ineXurable ana would not
admit her husband 20 her rooms or hold
any kind Of communication with him.
This lasted for three days, and M last
she relented sufficiently 10 grant him an
interview, but only 70 rate him more
soundly than he had ever been rated
before IN his life She reproached him
with being afraid 10 say boo 10 his own
courtlers and with being n slave 10 an
tlqunted conceptions OF proprlety She
accused him Of dlsloyaty to her In sldi
ing with her tormcntors, and ridlculed
the idea that q husband who acted ns
ne had done could really be In love with
his wife. So fierce was the onslaught
OF the grand duchess that she ended
by eshap1tlug all her store ~ wrath
and forglving her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

The Great Percentage Of the Prosper
Gus Farmers, Renehera, 9tockmen |
Than the Somi.Weekly Nows. Ad.
vertioers, Make Noto Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

There 10 q Season For All Advertising,
But the Best and Most Successful
Advertiser 10 the Ono Who Is Before
the Public in Season and Out Of Sea-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
SEVERAL SITES,

Several London sites are under con-
sIderation for the club one is a SER
les of buildings In the historic Temple
. second is Clements Inn huge
apartment house overlooking the law
courts In the Strand; third Is the
building now In process Of erection adj
Joining the Savoy hotel ON the Victoria
embankment; a fourth is the old-fash-
Toned Convent Garden hotel Which
ever building Is finally decided upon,
Il will be remodeled into the most COM
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-06
RoosEvELT's OPPORTUNITY.
to Remove the Shelter OF
the Trusts.

II President Roosevelt .is really IN
favor Of tariff reform, and OF remov-
ing the shelter that the trusts enjoy.
he can easily accomplish 1t. II he
does not call congress- together, the
tariA hght will be postponed until the
regular session, and as the organiza-
tion Of congress will probably not be
completed until after the holidays, no
bill can be reported until 1904. That
being the year Of the national cleo
ton. partisan politics will be moro
likely to be considered than the gem
eral welfare. and no legislation on the
tarin might result. The whole tariff
and trust fight would thus be made
the paramount issue IN the national
election. The people would be robbed
by the trusts for two more years and
the foreigners would have the benefit.
Can the republican party and Presi-
dent Roosevelt afford to face such
condition in the national election?
Az q political condition it would be
welcomed by the democrats, their OPP
ponent would be on the defensive from
the start, and the full enormity Of the
protection tariff would be brought
plainly to the view Of the voters. But
from the Tighter motives of the gem
eral welfare the democrats will well
come special session Of congress in
the hope of accomplishing reform Of
the tariff as far as republican senate
will allow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY.
PROSPERITY OF THE TRUSTS.
As,eeine. Case of Reckless Extrav.
aeance Made Possible by Mo-
nopoly ProAts.

1t 10 rather disheartening to tho
honest, law abiding citizen to hear
about the antics Of some of the trust
ma1nates and their contempt for the
common people. The sayings and do
ings Of coal trust magnate baer are
still in the minds Of all, and now comes
Schwab, the president of the steel
tsust, making an modifying spectacle
Of himself in foreign parts. Thisis his
second ofense of that kind. About >
year ego he startled the gamblers at
Monte Carlo by his monstrous gam
bling At that resort. His latest efforts
for notoriety are thus described by the
Chicago News:
HE has thrown away his money
recklessly, ostentatiously, and sense
lessiy. One report says that he il
building q house to cost two and .
half million dollars. Another credits
him with purchasing an entire SUM
mer rsport. He has given a church to
. town which his father honored by
living in 1t. He has bought yachts,
and automobiles and made silly dis
plays Of regal bounty to servants,
beSgars and freaks"
All this money that he is s4uander-
iAg in Europe was wrung from the toll
Of the laborers who work at the fur
naces Of the steel trust and through
the extraordinary profits allowed that
corporation by the Dingley tariff law.
The people pay the piper while
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-06
The Talking Man.

In his speeches last summer, which,
it will be remembered, were brought
to sudden end for various reasons,
President Roosevelt made q good
many people believe that he was likely
to attack the monopoly tariff and
trusts and enter upon vigorous and
sensational foreign policy without
waiting for the aid or consent of con-
gress or anybody else. His message
repeated few of the rhetorical -four
ishes of these addresses, but the thun-
der was all in the index. When it came
to politics he had none, and as for
recommendations he did not make
bold to submit any that need cause
nervousness in protected and trusted
circles. 1t is plain enough that the
privileged moneyed men of Mr.. Roose-
velt's party conveyed certain intima-
tions to him on the subject of tariffs
and trusts which caused him to relax
his strenuosity in that direction most
emphatically. Is it possible that Eng
land and Germany have sized up his
vigorous foreign policy in the same
manner?-Chicago Chronicle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-06

to this one of Gen. Castro's. Politi-
clans all over Venezuela, becoming
dissatisfied with various acts of the
president, soon joined with Castro in
the overthrow of the established gov
crnment; and the revolution start
ed in Los Andes spread throughout
the country.
A battle was fought near Barquisi-
meto August %, 1899, in which the
revolutionary forces were successful.
In the early fall Gen. Castro NUM-
bered 10000 men in his immediate
command. Valencia was captured
September Is, after severe engage
ment, and later government troops
ON the plains near Valencia were
routed with loss of more than 1000
killed and wounded. Castro advanced
steadily on Caracas, and Andrade,
who had been absent commanding his
troops in the field, began prepara-
tions for the defense of the capital;
but when the siege of Caracas was
imminent, Andrade sent message
that he was ready to resign in order
that the peaceful election of Castro
might be effected. There was par
leying for fortnight, Mt the expira'
ton of which time Castro sent an
ultimatum, which was accepted. Then
Andrade fled to La Guayra, and Cas-.
tro entered Caracas; where, as we
mentioned above, he became acting
president, and then, by formal cleo
ton, executive of the country.
Scarcely was Castro installed as
president when Gen. Hernandez, who
had helped Castro in warning against
Andrade, took up arms against his
late ally. Hernandez is profession.
al stirrer-up of revolutions, has been
at this work the last 30 years. Well
he succeeded in melting quite a revolt
against President Castro, and it was
only after lot of bloodshed and
trouble that he was defeated and cap
tured. Hardly was the Hernandez
rebellion put stop to before an
other one raised its head; leading it
Gen. Paladio, liberal. of the same