davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
SHOW CASES.

ALL. KINDS OF SHOW CASES AND
Office fixtures. Large assortment. Latest
patterns Greatly reduced prices Send
ios West Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
SITUATION WAITED.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN. BOYS AND
girls, 20 learn how they can get Web.
ster's big dictionary for d dollar. Cali al
the News ONCE,
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT
the headquarters for the latest station.
cry and business office supplies Is tho
Deseret News Book Store
DID YOU KNOW THE PRICE or
the Book Of Mormon and the Doctrine
and Covenants had been reduced from
Sl00 to Toe? Call at the Dcseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANAGER-ONE or THE LARGEST
cereal food manufacturers in the United
States, located at Battle Creek. Michigan
nnds u necessary 10 open a branch 0ftice
~ SAT- LAKE ana We want capable man
who can come well recommended 10 m
the position u local manaeer. Salary 81 200
per year and percentage Of business done
our manager should make at least s3.O06
per year IN this territory, must Invest
~ 800 In accordance with our cooperative
plan Of doing business. Address. Pure
Food Post Office Box 237l Battle Creek.
Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
MipwIvEs,

MRS, LIZZIE GElSLER, 1856 W. sRD
North. attends cases before, during ans
after confinement; VIII nurse patient al
her home II desired, References given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
ELECTRICAL.
TICKET BROKERS.

OTTINGERs CUT RATE TICKET OF.
fee, 10 w End SO. st. NJ. j. FARMLAND.
Mgr. Tel. 1888.
GROSHELLS TICKET. OFFICE. Es.
tablished 1888 Railroad tickets bought
sold and exchanged No. POI Main ST. +,
III, Groshell Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
LUMBER DEALERS.
WATCHES AND JEwELRy.

EXPERT WATCH MAKER FROM gle.
neva. All kinds OF watch repairing clean
Ing. etc. promptly and effeotually done
Work. guaranteed. l.. Aubert. % w. 8.
Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

KElsTER SCHOOL OF LADIES'
tailoring will teach ladies to cut. ct and
make their own garments. Special rates
To Introduce, III ", 3rd So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
FOR RENT.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD
ern, near In. II Folsom Ave, So. LIST
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
CRUELTY TO CONGO NATIVES.
Mr.. Morrison's Answer to Belgian Consul
General Made Public.

London. May 14.-Robert Whyte. the representa-
tive in England of the American Presbyterian
Church. has given out the reply OF the Rev. VIII
lam Morrison OF Lexington Va, to the letter ad-
dressed to him by Mr.. Houdret. consul general Of
the Congo Independent State in London. The
Rev. Mr.. Morrison is a member of the American
Presbyterian Mission, who recently made public
here charges Of tyrannical behavior the part Of
the whites in the Congo the native population.
To these charges Mr.. Houdret replied. saying. in
part: Your allegations would have been more
serviceable il they had been made direct to the
authorities at Brussels, who desire TO represS
abuses If any have been committed"
In the letter made pubic by Mr. Whyte. Mr..
Morrison says he did not mention the matter Of
abuses in the Congo while he IN Brussels. be-
cause the State authorities Bona had just con-
cluded investigation and had reported that the
charges were exaggerated" Consequently no
more could be done and he did not believe protests
on behalf of the natives of the Congo would be
officially noticed II submitted to Belgium.
Mr.. whyte IN giving out Mr.. Morrison's letter.
says that appeal was made to King Leopold in
1900 by Mr.. Morrison. who called attention 10 the
atrocities committed Congo natives. This ap-
peal was acknowledged by the chief Of the Cabinet.
who said the matter was already being investigat-
ed. Mr.. Whyte says further:
The investigation and the punishment alike were
q travesty justice. No wonder an appeal has
been made to the heart and conscience of the peo-
pie of England and America. The crimes TO
which Mr.. Morrison calls attention are the out
OF q system Of treatment OF the natives
which is a ftagrant violation of the Berlin con-
vention. The rights OF natives ana traders are
ity and religion claim the attention of the govern
ments of Great Britain and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MELoY AND DETECTIVE TESTIFY.
Former Says Mills's Bride Money Came from
DR. Flower.

In the trial of George Edward Mills, charged
with irving to bribe detectives Of the District At
,ornev.s office TO get the Flower indictment, Whicn
was resumed Yesterday before Justice Fitzgerald
IN the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. An
drew d. Meloy DR.. Flowers former partner VINO
was on the stand for the greater part OF the ses-
sion testified that Mills had talked with MIN
about getting the Indictment from Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Caravan and had said that Dr. fIo"er
was to furnish the bride money Meioy oehleu
that the 600 received from DR.. Flower was for the
purpose of blackmail 1t was, he said for services
rendered in connection with the Lone Pine Mining
Company.
District Attorney Jerome merely testified that the
indictments against DR.. R. c. Flower were re-
ceived by him from Chief Clerk Carroll after per-
mission had been given for such action py Juoss
Foster of the Court of General Sessions.
Detective Sergeant Brndley, one OF the Witnesses
told how Mills had made the arrangements TO get
the papers and had been caught in Park HOW
restaurant He testified that Mills told him he
had had Mrs Hagaman-D elabarre client IN q
suit against Mrs. Rebecca Richman. who was IN
an insane asylum He told Brindley that Mrs
Richman had stolen $1,000 diamond necklace
from Mrs DeIabarre at Alexandria Bay, and that
afterward she became insane. Brfndiey swcre
that Mills made proposition TO MIN that he would
combine with him TO make Mrs. Del@OanIS wiz
draw the charge and thus clear Mrs hickman 8
name For this Mills told Brindley there ought
to be between $4,000 and $4,000 to be divided be-
tween them a.. -, .-.
had left the stand They testified that they mad
seen the money passed IN the restaurant had seen
the exchange in which Brfndley is alleged 70 nave
saw the lawyer searched and the papers TAKEN
frttrs his pockets. The case was then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
CUT BY SAVAGE NEGRO.
Young Nan attacked Without
Cause an the Street.

Edward Dalldorf. twenty years old, or NO 2oO
West d-forty-fourth-st., slashed
in the neck and left hand with razor in One-hun-
dred-and-forty- thrd-st., between Seventh and
Eighth ayes about midnight last night by a negro.
The assaillant escaped. Dalldorf was taken to his
home badly cut but not dangerously injured
Daildorf was his way home when he saw the
right hand. The man made for him. Dalldorf could
not understand the attack, he had never seen the
man before and had had no quarrel with any
negroes. -
The negro rushed at Dalldorf. who tried to Jump
aside but was not quick enough When he saw he
was about to be cut in the face. the Negroes attack
being vicious one, Dalldorf put UP his left hand
to ward off the blow He succeeded. but his hand
The young man then grapped with the strongly
built negro and wrestled with him. The negro was
strong and managed 10 get his right mana Tree from
Dalidorfs grip. Then he made another iunge at
the young man. who could not this time ward 1t
off. The razor drawn along his neck. but not
in a vital part lie got slash on the left side or
the neck which laid open the flesh an inch deep
and bled so profusely that he was soon weak from
loss of blood.
Dalldorf noticed in very few seconds that the
negro was too much for him and he gave up the
idea of fighting his battle alone. He yelled for
helm and this made the negro tear his arm loose
with great effort, and then, after giving Dali
dorf another slash in the neck: he flung the VIC
tim down and ran away Dalldorf was still able
to rise and follow the man, but he lost MN at the
end of the block.
Detectives OF the West One-hundred- and twenty
ffth-st. station and a policeman ran up, but they
could ind of the colored man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
GERMAN SQUADRON AT BREST.
Prince Henry Visits French Admiral-Cus-
tomary Statutes Exchanged.

Brest France May 1.-THE German squadron
commanded by Admiral Prince Henry OF Prussia,
arrived off this port to-day at the time that
the French Northern Squadron entered. As this
was the first visit of German warships to French
waters in years the appearance OF Prince Henry's
squadron caused much commotion and comment.
The German ships fired e salute Of eleven guns.
which was returned by the land batteries and the
French flagship Massena. The German squadron
presented a formidable appearance. being made up
of seven battleshps and six cruisers. The COM
mander Of the German flagship. the Aradne
boarded the Massena and paid formal visit TO
Admiral de CourthiIe and the latter returned the
visit board the Ariadne. The ships saluted each
visit gun for gun. Later the commander of the
Ariadne visited the port officials. and the German
mail was taken ashore.
Prince Henry's squadron came from Kiel, and is
on its way to Spain and Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TIP WIRE. SAYS AMORY,
'Too Much Imagination, Declares
Mr.. NfcOH.

From Police Headquarters yesterday came ths
announcement that William y. Amory. who sued
President II. II Vreeland- Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. for libel had told Com
missioner Greene that detectives. presumably acting
for the railroad company. had been snado"ins him
ever since the beginning Of his actions against that
company His wife also had been followed his
mail tempered with and his telephone wire tapped
Two copies of a typewriter document mailed II
him were distracted while the letter was In transit
he said while on an another occasion special de-
livery letter. mailed by previous arrangement 20
him by his lawyer. J. Coleman DraytOn. took
twenty hours to go five blocks. from Draytons
home to his Inspector NJ r. Boyle has this eass
IN charge investigating II FOR the Postoice AUTHOR
tiles
Commissioner Greene said that he had told Mr..
Aroor1, ne could not interfere in his quarrel with
the MefropoIitan. and that II Mr.. An1ory believed
he was being annoyed Intentionally. he should 90
TO a magistrate for a warrant
last night Mr.. AmOry said ne was extremely
sorrv this had come out. u don't want 70 pose an
a nnartvr" he went This thing vas gong
on during the hearing OF my suit. but while an
moved was also somewhat amused The teIe-
nh9ne people told my wire had been tapped.
and while they now have volt meter on H. \ m
Tnf absolutely safe yet. In going to Commissioner
20 gat on record this condition Of affairs "
ne Iancey NIcoil said last night that ne JnoOsnt
Mr. Amory was suffering from 700 nnucH i'il0si'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MAKING Il FUSION LIST.
Sheehan Not for "a Democrat or
Nothing" at Head of Ticket.

There was a fusion conference yesterday at
tended by r. Fulton Cutting. representing ths
Citizens Union; William II. Ten Eyck' the Ne"
York Republican organization; JACOB brehhel' '.e
Brooklyn Republicans. and John I. oheehah tHe
Greater New York Democracy. to prepare Ass
of the organizations be invited TO take patt az.
the fusion movement. This list VIII DC SUNNI SUNNI.
for approval TO the committee on insi'atioiS ~ -,
Monday night and will not be made puoiic uitl'
the various organizations have been hearu IIoil ,
Several small district organizations "hlch ne
fin the fusion movement two years ago VIII H"e -
invited this year John c. Sheehan said;
81 am for an Independent Democrat lor AaS -
and 7 think a Democrat should be nominated ~
order TO insure success but am not IoI 49,.
c-at or nothing The selection or the ca'iu
for Mayor is only detail in the Hshl ae -,
Tamnany Hall I against IanninahS' ms.
last and all the time and l am ready 70 aSorI'
whatever ticket is most likely 10 cereal ~
This does not mean. however. that the 100 vi
New-YOrk Democracy will consent VIZ oS +be
fight to place u Republican at the 3eaG i,U md
ticket This a strongly DeInocI ~ LOT for
the Fusonists should nominate q Dehi 80 in
Mavor to keep from Tanlmany HAN tntt ~
dpnendent Democratic vote without MlI.ClL - %
many can never win. / believe, TOO Iil4I 1G AZ
the nartes to the Fusion conferences Wiz 1870
the matter in this way when II comes " -t1- ~
mn a ticket in September There are Rel +iSkat
imnortant places for the Republicans on Lue ttN'
hut the chief place should go to a DenlOc'"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
PEASANTS SON MAY BE CARDINAL.

Vienna. May 1.-THE trouble in the Archdiocese
OF Olmutz, Moravia, likely to eliminate in the
elevation to be q Cardinal of the Prince Archbishop
OF Olmutz, the Most Rev. Theodore Kohn one
of the most striking personalities in the Roman
Catholic Church in Austria. This diplomatic STEP
which amounts TO his removal is a result of Arch
bishop Kohns unpopularity. The storm OF indg-
nation reached the Reichsrath and il Is now re-
ported that s a result of action on the part of
the Austrian Government and the Papal Nuncio
at Vienna the Archbishop will be summoned to
Rome where he will receive offer of a Cardinal
ship. If he declines 1t. II is believed that the
Vatican viii appoint a Coadjutor Archbishop of
Olmutz
Archbishop kohn is the son of a peasant. and
the grandson OF a jew. The See of Olmutz has
existed for nearly thousand years. and its
yearly income is 100000. The Archbishop's un-
popularity has been caused by his arbitrary treat
ment Of the clergy and his oppressive dealings
with tenants OF the church estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
BEGG4R HAD CHLOR4L.
He Has arrested IN Fifth-aUe. II fter
4nnOging People.

Alonzo Harrison. Brazilian. who said he had
Just come TO this city from South Bend, Ind, was
arrested at Fifthave and Forty-siXth-st last night
by Detective James Washington Barry. Of the East
Fffty-irst-st- station, who says the man is per
sstent beggar. When searched Harrison had a
phia containing enough choral, or knockout drops
to kill two men. He said he found it.
Barry said he the man several times last
evening on FYfth-ave. He followed people whom
he appeared to be asking for aims. These persons
tried to walk away from him, but. according TO
Barry the Brazilian kept very near until he got
tired and then approached someone else, whom
he apparently endeavored cajole into giving him
something
Barry arrested him and took him to the station:
The vial of choral was found and the sergeant
sent a policeman with 1t to nearby druggist 70
have IL tested. The druggist said he appled tle
chloroform to it and proved to his own satls-
faction that the liquid was "knockout' drops -
Harrison also had a bunch OF keys, three OF
which, the police said. are skeleton keys. pair
of pliers or cutters, and large knife The man
did not have a cent IN money. He was held on a
The police are anxious to find out who the man
IS as they are in a Quandary to what a man
with choral doing in Fffth-ave., where many
wealthy persons walk at that hour OF the even
ing Barry said the man did not make any motioh
to Go anything desperate while he was watching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TO RETURN CARNEGIE'S GIFT.
Sydney, Cape Breton, Dislikes Reference
TO It's Steel Industry-An Explanation.

London May IA dispatch received here to-day
from Halifax quotes Mayor Richardson OF Sydney,
Cape Breton. as saying that the Town Council
would return Andrew Carnegie's gift OF $4,000 for
q library in Sydney, because Of an interview In
London with Mr.. Carnegie, in which he is alleged
to have said that the iron and steel industry OF
Cape Breton was a mirage" Mr.. Carnegie said
to-day that he sorry If anything he said had
hurt the feelings of his Canadian friends. He had
no desire to underrate Canada's efforts. and did
not remember using the word mirage" and said
that it was wholly inapplcable. Mr.. Carnegie knew
they were making steel. intended to make finish
ed steel, in Nova Scotia He had no doubt they
would succeed. On the other hand. ii was ride
rlous to compare anything five million people could
do with what could be achieved by the eighty mill
ions in the United States, which was making more
steel than the rest of the world. If views were to
have weight figures and facts must be recognized
Mr.. Carnegie said he had the warmest feeling
for Canada and added, laughngly: The best
thing I know about Canada. is that 1t is mostly
Scotch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
OPPOSITION TO EDUCATION BILL
Nonconformist Leader Speaks in Favor Of
the Passive Resistance" Movement.

London. May 14.-There was remarkable scene
In the City Temple at the midday service to-day,
when the pastor. the Rev. p j. Campbell. the sue
cessor of the late DR.. Parker, announced his ad-
hesion to the passive resistance movement
against the Education bill When the Rev. Mr.
Campbell. who may be regarded as voicing the de-
termination of the Nonconformsts. said he would
tender payment of the portion of the rates which
was nos devoted , sectarian purposes, but added
that the collector would have 70 seize his hail clock
and other chattels for the balance. the audience
numbering about three thousand persons, stood up
and cheered Justify for several minutes The pastor
added that he had heard that the Colonial Secre-
tary Mr.. Chamhfrlain. was likely to advocate the
Imprisonment of those who took part in the pas
sive resistance movement, but he believed that If
Mr. Chamberlain imprisoned him his days a
Colonial Secretary would be numbered, for Nom
conformity represented half the religious life the
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TAmmANY FIGHT IN Xxx1IID-

Trouble has broken out IN the XxXIIId Assem-
b,1, district between Thomas F. McAvoy. the Tam
many district leader and the followers OF Jonn y
Dooley who wants the leadership McAVoy iOI-
-, mas a police inspector. He quit the force
- tba time Of the Iexow investigation and becams
the leader OF the XxxIIId- Several clubs IN tns
district have Endorsed Dooley for leader On
wednesday night the ]. VI. NcConenA Association
met with the understanding tnat previous 50
-, ,,dorsf1g DooIey would be rescinded- Tho
meeting on Wednesday night was packed WIZ ~! ~ =
McAvoy men but when the resolution 10 reScinSi
1ss inf II was lost and the meeting broke Up VITA
a demonstration IN favor OF Dooiey Inc DOSlsS-
ties we're surprised yesterday 70 see typewrlttea
notices stating that the McAvoy men nao caPUule'
the Mcconnell organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NO GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
4 Compromise Reached-Men Get an In
crease in Pay.

CT pau1 MAY 14-Au danger of a strike on
+bs Great Northern Railway system has passed.
and an amcable agreement between the colh-
panv and it's trainmen has been reached tle
schedules being signed late this afternoon Eaci
side made concessions, though on the race OIL
the terms of the compromise the men nave
somewhat the better of it. They receive an IN
crease in wages which averages 10 per cent; the
vardmen get the Chicago scale. which Is three
cents an hour higher than the ST. Pau scare
new men are to have increased wages AFTER one
Nv the company and on the double header Ques-
4;or which was the cause of the deadlock IN
the negotiations. the men modined tneir oe-
mands to a slight degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
BAD DRoUTH ALONG THE HUDSON.
Ali Grain and Fruit Suffering for Lack of
Rain.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.l


Kingston y. Y. May 1.-THE drouth Is growing
more serious daily along the Hudson; and dis
astrous consequences already seen 1t is i'm
possible 10 get q plough IN the ground on clay
land anywhere, and even the sandy bottoms along
the Esopus creek break up In huge clods. and
it takes four horses 20 pun the plough. Farmers
are unable get their spring crops in the ground
because il cannot be prepared. Little or no oats
have been sown and no corn planted. The winter
grain IS heading out within foot OF the
ground. while the straw is slowly Tying or drying
up the bottom
The hay crop started out well early in the
spring because Of ample protection by snow all
winter. but the grass in the meadows is
very short and standing still, making growth
for Of moisture And unless rain comes with
in a week. the hay crop will be extremely short
indeed. The germs OF pluns and cherries were
partially injured by the frosts and drop
ping from the trees, leaving very little to mature
Strawberries and other small fruits planted upon
upland also suffering greatly for want OF
rain. Forest fires have lately started The slopes
OF the Catskills and they burning fercely on
Overlook Mountain tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
EMERSON TRINIT4RIAN.
So Son Declares at Unitarian CEN
tenniaL of Poets Birth.

The Unitarian Club celebrated the centennial
of the birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson at us
annual meeting last night at the Hotei SAVOY
The Rev Thomas r. Slicer. president Oh Ihe
club presided at the meeting. which was al
dressed by DR. Edward Waldo Emerson son Oh
the late poet and sage
DR. Emerson said that he did not intend max
ing a speech. but would simply talk about the
choice spirit with whom it had been his privi-
Iere TO dwell from bovhood He believed. he
said that his father was increasingly thought
of as a poet rather than as a sage. AS he knew
him he was a kindly man among his kind. He
was a Trinitarian, and he showed it everywhere
in his work the trinity being apparent time ana
time again
The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer gave some per-
sonal "reminiscences of Emerson, whom he knew
from 1862
q The Rev. DR.. Minot ]. Savage. of the Church
Of the Messiah, said that Emerson, like all
really great men, never patronized a person.
Some people he said. when calling seemed 10
drain one and made person feel as If vein
had been tapped. Others made you feel as
though YOU had had glass of champagne. The
greatest quality in Emerson he said, was his
marvellous personality. Il consider him one OF
the greatest souls of this earth he said. He
a giver of life; and in his writings he never
dominates or dwarfS common men,
Addresses were also made by the Rev. George
H. Badger, secretary of the Middle States Con-
ference and the Rev. DR.. John White Chadwick,
of Brooklyn. who spoke briefly.
suing year: President the Rev. Thomas R.
Slicer; first vice-president, John A Taylor; sec
ond vice-president, Henry Foster Hitch; treas
urer, Francis z. Southland; secretary Perry ID.
Adams council. Charles H. Allen and William