davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
Ell MQssacze
OF Christians.
c4i Sofia One is Feared :uSSuen al USkub Are Gathet
ing in Then 5fosques- Thought That Only The hterven-
non Of The PowesS Can PreUen a DSdSht-SNew
Russian Consul Reaches MonaSfh

How long this condition viii last de-
ponds largely upon the Developments IN
Macedonia AT present the center OF
the disturbances Is Monastr a long
way OF.
Should the rising spread to the vllayet
Of Uskub and come near to the Bul-
garian frontier, 1t Is probable that the
population Of Bulgaria viii become
aroused.
NEW RUSSIAN CONSUL.
Salonica, Aug l2.-Dr, Mandelssam
the acting Russian consul at Uskub
who has been appointed to succeed NJ,
Rostkoyoski. the murdered consul, at
Monastir reached that town today
Some anxiety had been felt for his safe
ty, as nothing had been heard OF him
since he left his post at Uskub a couple
of days ago, The mutesarif of the
tTskub district refused to give DR. Man
delstam an escort. The consul insisted
on proceeding to his new post, ana hay-
Ing obtained an escort from HIM
Pasha he started on his own responsi-
biity across country for Monastir'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12

CALL UP $50 when you want tina
News ad man TO call on you and
help you make your advertising more
effective He can DO II.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03

One OF the wits OF the parliament
house is said to have observed on tie
occasion of Judge Deas' promotion tC
the honor OF knighthOod. THE queen
may make George Deas a knight. bui
no one will ever make him gentle
man." Deas was quite able, however
TO hold his own. and he punished the
wits when they came to make their
maiden speeches before him. "Pris-
oner at the bar" lie once said to an
unfortunate wretch on whose behalf
an infant advocate had been feebly
urging ''extenuating circumstances,
Everything that your counsel has said
IN mitigation ! consider TO be an ag-
grayatiOn Of your OffenSe."
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
Hanna Hurrles to New York

A telegram Of recent date from New
York City has this to say of Senator
Hanna's visit to that city: lie went d.
rectly to the Waldorf Astoria, where
Governor-elect Herrick, Of Ohio, has been
for several days.
The two men met and had long talk
This gave rise to various stories, among
them the revival of one relative TO Sena-
tor Hanna's candidacy for president.
Neither Senator Hams nor Mr.. Her
rick would talk for publication, although
IL was understood that the visit merely
referred to the fight on General Wood in
the Senate and to the Rathbone matter
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
PHIL NAYS BARGAIN.


An Experience the Artist Had With
Rowing COnjurcr.
An amusing story Is told of the artist
Phil May and an English conjurer at a
fair at Stratford-on-Avon. Phil was In
the crowd which had gathered to watch
very clever gentleman who was wrap
ping up sovereigns and half crowns in
pieces OF paper and selling them for 2
shillings. The sharp" had beautiful
face-such face as Phif May loved to
draw. So he sketched him furtlyely.
Tut the gentleman saw him made
a speech forthwith.
IF that there celebrited portrit paint
err with the tight breeches on viii and
up the pictcr. the equally celebrited
bepefactor TO 'oomanity wOt Is givin'
away guilds for coppers will reward Inn
accordingly" he shouted.
Phil with a twinkle I'm his eye, hand
ed up the drawing. The conjurer was
delighted with the sketch and pinned 1t
TO the tailboard OF his cart With an
other preliminary speech. he threw
three sovereigns. three half sovereigns
and several half crowns Into piece of
paper. screwed 1t Up and handed 1t to
the artist. you'll be president Of the
bloomin' R'yal academy some dye,
young man." said he. Here, catchw
"a bargains n bargain" said Phil,
walking or with the packet OF gold and
silver.
He confessed afterward when he
opened the packet aud found two pen
MES aud halfpenny in 1t that 1t was
the most entertaining commission he
had ever been paid for.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
Men VINO Hwere Literature.v

Balzac and Hugo were the last Of
the great mea whose inspiration was
unceaslng aud who did not make liter
AZURE, but who were literature. Bal
FAC wrote a great story at a sitting
"a sitting that lasted for eighteen
hours. All that while he wrote, for
no secretary could keep pace With
him. and all that while he lived on
black coffee. Then be slept for thirty
hours. Hugo wrote "Hernani" In a
month, and we can think OF Balzac and
Hugo as we think OF the great Vene-
tan living In the glory and exultatiOn
Of constant creation. Veronese must
have lmprovised 1.-THE Marriage Feast
at Cana" with extraordinary ease, and
/ like TO think he painted the immortal
fiddler In a morning and went out In
his gondola in the afternoon thinking
he had done a fair days work. That
was how men wrote and painted In the
great times before science beckoned
them away from the bcautiful.-GeoFgo
Moore In Lipplncott's.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
good advice.

Here is something that will bear re-
peating until every young man. has It
committed to memory: "Young man,
did you ever put your arms around your
dear old mother who has laved and car
ed for you, and tell her that you love her
and are grateful for the tears she has
shed and the prayers she has offered for
you? She NAV think that you love her
without your assuring her that you do,
but II costs you but little effort to tell
her and your words may bring more Joy
and sunshine to her heart than you ever
dreamed Of. Some Young men will pay
two dollars for lively rig to ride three
hours with a seventY-fve cent girl and
tell her ell the nice things that they can
think Of that are true, and more than are
true, and don't spend five cents or Eve
minutes in year TO show their old moth
er that they care anything for hor."
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
Hobson'a Gigantic scheme.

Former Commander Richmond Pearson
II bison, of the navy, has prepared bill,
says a telcgraDhic dispatch, which he has
requested Representative Wiley, OF Ala
bama, to Introduce in the House on the
converting of the regular session OF Con-
Rress, for the purpose, as he says. OF maxi
ing the United States the first naval
power of the world during the next eIgh-
teen years. The bill makes total ap
preparation Of $3.50, 100000, certain por-
ton OF which is to be used each year for
new ships. Fifty millions is made avail
able for the present fiscal year, 10000, 900
for the next and SO on.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03

We cannot help the past but we may
profit by It. Nothing is more apparent
now than the fact that but for the want
OF confidence IN the Democratic party
victory would be almost certainty 81
1904. This want OF confidence is the re-
suit Of Organism and the money craze.
The money power of the country will
never trust any party that has not sound
views on the money question: Tampa
Tribune.
1t is not so much the money power as 1t
is the solid business interests of the coun-
try in every line from the farmer to the
mill owner and railroad magnate, and
even the prosperous laborers who have
laid up part Of their earnings in savings
banks. All these will oppose the Demo-
cratic party so long as it threatens to dis
turb the present safe financial conditions.
Pensacola News.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
ran. or compromlne.

The question OF an early primary is be-
ing generally discussed, and there is some
opposition TO the same being held in Ap-
ril,and leading politicians believe the
primary win he postponed until the mid
die OF May.
1t is said in political circles that Sena-
tor Taliaferro's friends are DESTROYS for a
late primary in order that the Senator
can have an opportunity to make can
yass Of the State. jennings and Stock
toms friends, it is alleged, desire an early
primary, and It may be that May 18th
will be compromise between the con-
tending elements. 1t is also said In po-
litical circles that majority Of the x =
cutive committee will agree to compro-
mise, placing the holding Of the primary
about the middle Of May. The exc, utive
committee will in ali probability meet 10
January TO perfect all the arrangements.
Metropolis.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
Of violent denunclatIons.

A dispatch from Bogota says; A man
prominent In public affairs has informed
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press that the Colombian government
would await the result OF the mission to
Washington OF General REYES before de-
Gliding upon its policy as regards the new
republic Of Panama. The general opin-
Ion is that there will be war, but that
the government first will do It's utmost to
effect diplomatic arrangement.
The belief is expressed in government
circles that the United States senate will
not approve of the action OF President
Roosevelt regarding affairs on the 18TH
mus. All parties In BOgOta have offered
their aid to the government, and over
100000 volunteers have rendered their
services IN the event OF the declaration
OF hostilltles.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
WHAT Is WEALTH.
Health and Ability TO work BETTER
Than Money and Worry.

Than Money and Worry.
Does wealth consist in money, houses,
lands. bauk stocks, railroad bonds, etc,
alone? We think not The young man
starting IN life with no money. but
with good digestion, good sleep, good
health and ability TO work in some
profitable employment. has what the
aged capita''st would be glad TO ex-
change all his millions for.
What compensation is money FOR
sleepless nights and painful days or
the misconduct OF dissipated children
Which brings the greater happiness.
the glitter. show. jealousies aud falsity
OF fashionable life or the heartfelt
friendships which prevail so largely
in the homes of the industrious poor?
In how many Of the palaces OF our mil
liOnaircs will you find greater happl-
ness in the parlor than In the Kitchen?
How many milliOnalres will tell you
that they are happier now than when
starting In life wltheut a dollar?
On the top Of mountains We find
rocks and ice aud SNOW. II Is down In
the valleys that We find the vineyards.
Let no man envy those richer than
himself until taking all things Into
account-agc. health. wife. children.
friends-he IS sure he would he willing
10 exchange. -George J.. Angel In Our
Dumb Animals
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03

A dispatch from Washington, dated
November %, says: General REYES ar.
rived here shortly after o'clock thl:
morning. He was met at the station bV
a son OF DIR. Herran, the Colombian
charge, and went at once 10 his hotel
General Reyes talked with representa-
tive of the Associated Press about his
mission. He said:
"You will readily admi; the propriety
Of my refraining from discussing my mis-
sion, which is OF a confidential character
but Of the offers which Colombia is ready
to make, desire to say that my energies
and those OF my fellows will be devoted
to the granting Of the canal concessions
to the United States without the payment
of cent. Even at this Colombia will be
the RaIner."
Are you authorized by President Mar
roquin to make this offer to the Wash
inRton government" General Reyes was
asked.
THAT would be diyulging my instruc-
tions before / have executed them.
cannot say more about this now" he re
piled.
COLUMBIA is ENTHUSIASTIC.
"You can further say" continued the
general, 'that all Colombia is afire with
zeal for the building of the canal by the
United States and that the unfortunate
political troubles which were the sole
cause of the treaty's death before the
Colombian congress, have entirely dIsap-
peared. We want the canal and have
come TO Washington to see what the peo-
pie Of the United States are prepared to
accept. come with instructions from
the president Of Colombia direct, NY
mission in no way will interfere with the
prerogatives OF DIR. Herran, the Colombian
charge, for whom both my government
and myself personally have the greatest
respect / shall be In daily conference
with him."
"What is the feeling in Colombia about
the Panama revolution?"
Feeling Is running high, and there is
indignation over the events on the 18TH
mus. We can and will put down the re-
bellion IL not Interfered with from the
outside. So tense is the feeling and so
national the spirit Of determination to
bring the isthmus back into the republic
that President Marroquln will have no
trouble in raising an army twice the size
necessary to put down the disturbance.
Such an army can march overland to the
isthmus, the opinion of ill-advlsed per-
sons to the contrary Notwithstanding"
what can the United States do, now
that treaty has been signed by Secre-
tarY Hay and NJ. Bunau- Varilla?'
PLEASE DON'T NTERFERE.
"That treaty has not been ratified. The
Colombian government does not ask the
United States to aid it In putting down
the revolution on the isthmus. All we
ask is to be allowed to conduct our own
affairs free from outside interference.
The Colombian government can put
down the rebellion without violating a
letter of the treaty OF 1915 Il refer to the
treaty that we always have respected and
adhered TO, and not TO the treaty as In
terpreted in these later days. II the
United States maintains neutral posi-
ton, the revolution will be put down."
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
nrlrnnll ma ma .Are.

On one occasion Bianchi. the NOTED
teacher. went on the stage 10 see BrI
gnolI. the famous singer, whom h'
found pacing up and down like a mad
man. hummlng over his part.
why. Brig, what Is the matter viii
your Are you nervousf be asked.
Yes. am nervous" was the reply as
he walked harder and faster than ever
But Brig, you ought not 10 be merry
Gus. I've heard you sing the part 3OC
times. heard you sing II thirty years
ago"
Thirty years agol Who are you tina
should know 80 muchT
"Who am II You know who l am,
and ] know who you are"
VERY well; you know what ! am,
but ! am sure you 90 not know what
you are, ard N you wish ] will tell
you. You are a fool"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03

The Erudite Prisoner.

1.-THE charge agin ye," the police JUS
tlce said. lis burglary What have ye
got. to sayT
CAS- TO that" replied the prisoner. a
seedy looking man who appeared to
have seen better days, If by the term
Of burglary you mean the Offensc
which. according TO English law ana
practice for centuries. has been clearly
defined as house breaking by night
the charge is palpably ridiculous. The
policeman alleges that he detected me
In the act OF breaking into Il house yes
terday afternoon In broad daylight. II,
on the other hand. the term is made to
cover the same offense when committed
by day. which, believe, Is your absurd
American understanding Of the word.
In legal sense. | shall have to concede
the correctness Of the charge. your hon
or rescrvlng, however, the right to re-
gard with species OF contempt the
crude Jurisprudence OF this country"
Take I'm back 10 is CELL" gasped
the police Justice. IAN let Inn sober
up."-Chlcago Tribune.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
outIawrx in Bradford.

II is with deep regret that the good cit.
liens OF Florida learn OF another murder
Chat OF Deputy Sheriff Richard by Chair
man OF Board OF County Commissioner
BennetD ln Bradford county. Every once
In while these outbreaks occur 10 that
county, and former punishment seems Ia
be no deterrent A few years ego, for kill
Ing a county officer. man was convicted
In Jacksonville aud sent 10 State prison.
Then this was followed by another trans
fer TO Jacksonville OF three brothers, who
we're also convicted OF murder and sent
70 prison for long terms, and the four
men are still In prison. A few weeks ago
q young man, said 20 be good citizen
and innocent OF crime, was lynched In
that county, and the lVnchers escaped
detection. Now comes the distressing
news OF another murder IN Bradford
county, and the arrest Of three brothers
for completely therein.
We do not refer TO these tragedies with
a view 10 censurIng the entire citizenship
OF Bradford county, as we know, and
others know, that there are manycltlzens
IN that county who are as law-ablding
and as honorable as any 10 be found In
Florida, but 70 express a deep regret at
such occurrences OF bIoOdshed aud to
sympathIze with the better element, who
must suffer for the acts Of others so Ear
as the bad record OF the county "a con
cerned There should be more humane
and honorable way OF settling difficulties
there than with guns, but Just how such
change Is 10 be wrought Is beyond our
conception. IN etTOpOlis.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03
coLonpIANs .srrIL enowLINe.

The press OF Colombia continues to Sc
verely criticise and denounce the AmerI
can government for its action In lsthmlan
affairs and the recognition OF the repnb-
lie OF Panama. This is shown In dis
patch received at the state department
late Saturday night from Minister Beau
pre-, at Bogota. President Roosevelt,
Congress and the people are the target
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03

II religion is a disease, as some sclen-
lists now claim, Dowle and Parkhurst
can safely congratulate themselves on
being Immune.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1903-12-03

An entire twO-story building was stolen
last week In Brunswic. and II cannot be
found. 1T Is a wonder the lot did not go
too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-06
THE "KILTIESH IN TOWN.
Canadian Concert Band viii Appear
In the Tabernacle Tonight.


The "Kitles," the famous Canadian
concert and marching band arrived
this morning. In their private hotel
car, Thistle over the Rio Grande'
and towards noon paraded the main
business streets led by the seventeen
drum major, Donald McCornick' Two
drummers and four buglers and three
bagpipes furnishing the music Not
withstandlng the cold weather the
men wore their kits which left their
knees bare but that did not seem to
disturb them. However they wore
long overcoats. The command plays
tonight and twice tomorrow In the
Tabernacle. being assisted by the
great Tabernacle choir The organi-
cation IL under the cOnductorshp or
William II. Robinson an experienced
and able musical leader and 7. r j.
Power Ia the manager
The Instrumentation consists or
four comets four French horns, three
slide trombones a baritone ana Eu-
phOnium. two 1913 nat and two n nat
tubas, Ten Is iiat and one r nat carl
nets, one oboe. one hute, one picolo
one alto saNaptlone, one bassoon, three
bagplpes, four buglers, drums, tym-
panes, etc. The company also IN
cludes six Scotch dancers, tenor sing
or and a male choir Of Is voices. SO a
lively and interesting program is prom
ised at all three concerts. The band Is
three years old, and has made several
trips all over the United States and
Canada, being handsomely received
wherever they went. They are now on
q long transoontlnental trip, and VIII
not reach home until June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-06
Opinion Of Supreme Court in the
Carr Estate Case,
WAS SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
Deeision Upboids DEFENDANTS Right
10 Iuteret In Estate Valued
AZ $4,000.

IN the case Of Merel Carr Ell al,
minors, by Elizabeth Ann Carr their
guardian, appellants, vs. Eliza J.. Da-
wilson ct al. which vas appealed from
the First district court, the supreme
court today handed down an opinion
affirming the decision Of the lower
court The action was brought by
plaintiffs below TO quiet their title 10
an interest In the estate Of John t.
Carr deceased. the estate being vail
ued al about $4,000 Defendants
claimed an interest IN said estate
which plaintiffs alleged was adverse
TO their claims and without right or
merit. They therefore asked that
they be docreed 10 be the sole heirs at
law to said estate and entitled to the
entire estate
Defendants demurred TO the COM
plant which demurrer was sustained
By Judge Hart, Plaintiffs then elect
ed 10 stand on their complaint and
the court ordered the case dismissed.
From this decision the plaintiffs APP
pealed. The opinion OF the supreme
court delivered by District Judge
Morse and concurred In by Chief JUS
tlce Baskin and Justice Bartch aiiirms
the decision rendered By Judge Hart
M the court below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-06
TINS IS DIFFERENT.
CLARK oRDERs EQUIPMENT.
Pullman Company Turning Out Cars
For San Pedro Road,

Mr.. Petit, assistant counsel for THO
Pullman company az Chicago, accom-.
panied by II. S, Twlning,t the lacal
district superintendent, arrived In Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon en- route. 70
the coast In course of conversation
This morning Mr. Petit spoke IN a
very interesting vein regarding the
company he represents and ameng
other things he volunteered the lnfor-
nation that the Pullman company was
turning out a lot Of up-to-date rolling
stock for the San Pedro, road and also
had Jus. received plans for palatiai
private car that had been ordered by
Senator Clark. the president
Among other things Mr., Petit stat
ed that the Pullman company had over
10000 men on its pay roll, and last
year Its cars carried 2O.000,0o0 passen-
gers. you viii always find some peo-
pie who kick at the prices they have
10 pay for Pullman accommodation"
he declared. "but when you take into
consideration that they get comforia-
BILE quarters, clean linen, hair curriers'
and other trliies thrown In with the
best insurance In the world II Is not so
expensive. We have got the building
Of cars down 10 such perfection that
in q headon collision II Is impossible to
break the framework Of them; the on
ly chance IS when a car goes through
a bridge. One car did that last year
and spoiled our percentage somewhat,
hut the year before out OF 20,OoO,OOO
passengers we only lost FIVE, which Is
a very good percentage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-06
Terminals Acquitted. Franchises OBJ
lained, Bights-of- Way secured aud
surveys Made for Extension,

San Francisco, Feb. 6-There are IN.
6ications that san Francisco is to have
another transeontinental railroad line.
The now road which the san Francisc
Terminal Railway and Ferry company
proposes to build viii run from oak
land through Haywards, Liyermoro,
Stockton, Marysgille, and 0royile'
From that point 1t win follow branches
OF the Feather river 10 Beckwith Pass
over to purdy on the state line, and
then across north Nevada and Utah to
CONNECTED with one Of the four biz
eastern lines that end at Ogden or In
western Wyoming.
II Is asserted by an official Of the
company that satisfactory eastern con-
nections have already been made, The
incorporators OF the company are local
men, but there Il a widespread belief
that the Gould interests are behind the
enterprise. The terminal company Is
incorporated for s6,O0O,00O and II plans
10 connect San Francisco with the san
Joaquin and Santa Clara valleys, These
plans II has been explained, are con-
nected with the plans OF the Stockton
ard Beckwith Pass railroad which u
being promoted by the same men and
which has been Incorporated with a
capital stock of sl5,OO0,O00 for the pur-
pose Of building road from Stockton
10 the California Nevada statellne by
way OF Sacramento, Oroyillc and the
Beckwith Pass.
Terminals have been acquired, fran
chises have been obtained. rights Of
way have been secured and numerous
surveys have been made, but the pro-
nioters Of the road have maintained
much secrecy regarding their inten-
tons,