davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

of the details were mIsIntorprptal ana
they mUmatad that the writer of the
article had some personal or religious
axe TO grind
The reply of the Fins Uouts officials
was sent 20 the correspondent. ON guos-
ton, and the answer Just received Iud
given herewith makes Interesting
reading.
MY attention hls been called 10 %
denial elpuad los several local officials
of Fins HautS. Switzerland, declaring
That my account of the girl llpufDlle
Gays suiterugs published ON july 3,
1901 was entirely untrue. My reply H
that my account was true ana una. lh'
worthy slgnotorles of lNt aDnlaI nave
am Interest in supprrHlnE lhe Uu'h
'Ouo of the slgntloIl"S ls ll'
local Abbot VINO however. h
letter to ihc Rev llI lo.F.h'I 'l
Buffalo. admitted lhe central l'cls OF
my story fl"llN lhr Nunol 'uINIa
that the local priest anna tne population
of flus- llUuis believed houlellt Gay
to ba possessed 10y 400 oNll spirit. Heg-
undy Doe admits ihot .cAolrIsm looN
place at Fins-llauls. Ihldiy, he bl-
'''.'
pIlgriWiges io ST. Maurice ana 3d.
Eernhard for the purpose OF getting
rid Of the evil spirit Admitting ines,
facts the reverend ABBOT mas mo- llEn'
to dispute Che supplementary d'u'll7
which / added To them lie does NOT
reside at Fius-Hauts ana the only au-
thorlty for his denial ls me htlIs.'}
evidence OF local oih'"Is VINO natural.
ly desire TO suppress the unpleasant
truth.
1.-THE scandal connected with Honret-
te CAV throws 1n uuftvorublp light ou
Flns.ilauts. and tha local Officials cane
NOT be blamed for defending the rcpu-
tatlon of their native place. ] cane
mol however hermit Them TO DO go
at Inc eypansa off nv own repuniiou
for accuracy THE main facts off the
storv which wrote were previously
pubiish.d Nm ,be leading newspapers OF
Gereya and Zrrirb subsequently, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

stress. but broke down In the more Try
ing days Of prosperity Resale Mont
mason made history, loved. fought
and suffered, and then like Crispl
made the mistake of living too long. In
later days she often said Would that
! had died then, when l WAS loved and
WAS OF use"
BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN TYPE,
AZ the time she met Crispi I'm the
Turin gaoI Resale was about 20 and a
perfect example Of the best Italian type,
TAN aud graceful, with the color Of a
blush rose in her cheeks and a pair Of
large. dark changing eyes, which pro-
duccd a thrill ln the most Indifferent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
SOME MORE ABOUT
1ENRIETTE GAY.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
7 ONDON oct Astonishing cruel.
ties praotlsed upon a Swiss peas
ant girl named IIenrIeue Gay TO
exercise am alleged evil spirit were de-
scrlbed in this correspondence in an
article published recently and aroused
80 much INDICATION ln the United states
that many letters OF protest We're sent
to the officials OF Fins-Hauts Switzer-
land, where the events took place. A
Buffalo clergyman sent the article to
Fius-Hauts. asking the officials n the
facts were as stated The officials IN
great perturbation declared the account
false on the peculiar ground that
whereas the main points were true, some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
MUST ALWAYS WIN

Another source Of dissatisfaction with
these manouyers and which greatly
iupars their military value s the fact
that the kaiser always insists ON being
on the winning side The umpres de-
cislons are governed BY be necessity Of
paying tribute 20 his iufqllibilIty ON
the first day Of the manouyem he as-
sumed the command OF the Red, or I'M
vadug army and was credited with
winning n brilliant victory over the
luckless Blue, or defending army Next
day he gave demonstration Of his
Napoleonc genius by changing Sides
ana leading the Blues. with the result
according 10 the campluislnt hoaduar-
tors stat that the Reds were souudly
thTaghed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
i'm PEACE A WASHERWOMAN: in WAR A GODDESS.
New Details OF the Astonishing
Young and Beautiful and Was Regulated by Him When She Be-
Old and lie Became Premier o Italy.

and" having Resale ever at his side.
Here was whore her real character
came ONT Dressed On the red Garibal-
dian shirt with "a short gray-blue skirt
rifle in one hand and bandages in the
Other she WAS the true goddess Of war;
the idol OF 'he soldiers. and the cone
hdaute of the officers She fought with
the best of them. comlortod the dying
gave courage TO the Wdyerng, and per-
formed such mauels of bravery that
She was four times decorated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
A BRAVE FAILURE.

once only did she falL Some yolun-
ttcrs had shown weakness and she
was mllyug them when she saw her
husband, from whose side she was only
absent when duty called her elsewhere.
Navcr and then disappear With a
scream she plunged through the maze
Of men and horses and found Crspl
unconscious She picked him up IN her
arms and fought her way 10 the rear.
while bullets whlzzed past. and she
stopped occasionally to shoot an enemy
whom she thought was coming too near.
For this brave deed she WAS decorated
by Garibaldl himself who, Impulslyely
trkng from his breast one Of his own
medals pinned II on hers, saying. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

ed only by mn investigation and the
punishment Of those responsible for the
biunders. But IN Germany that Is Inn
possible 1t could not be done without
Involving the emperor himself ANA open
criticism OF his sacred person rs 'lese
majestic Of the worst kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
LONDON AS A BACKGROUND.
THOUSAND" EXPEDITION,

But this unsatisfactory state Of
things was ended for the time by Crs-
pts return 10 Italy. lie took part IN
the famous expedition Of the "Thous-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
r,,., D,oorts Failed to Tell How
.p,,r Kaiscrs Play" Con-
tests We're
VAS LIKE GENUINE WARFARE.


facial Correspondence - 49,,
rRlIN. Oct g. l9oi.-"Mllltarlsm'
d seems likely to be eNee'a'eu
MARE man ever in this country
y IS ,be result OF the uncommonly
,.,, m.neuyers which have Just come
,,' ~, and Public Indignation is keen
w., ,bo amazing number OF fatalities
,.,' accidents which have marked the
.,1,lc battes-a number as has been
,,9 rot so lar short Of what might
have been expected had the strife been
ZEAL u.
TERRIBLY REAL,
These mlshaps-the real total of
which was not given in the first reports
were particularly numerous IN those
t,1lart cavalry charges Nhlch tne
t,.sr delights TO witness, but which
ronj he impossible lu real warfare
IN ors M them over nifty men were IN
iorsed or more or less badly hurt In
mother where the opposing cavalry
v,.s brought Into close contact. q
,rooper ran his lance clean through
I'm busslr killing him on the spot AN
olher lancer wounded an opposing hug
orln Inc leg. iniuring him so serious
IN maj the member had to be- ampltat'
"A During a cavalry charge at Schoen-
hausen two officers and twenty men
gsra endorsed and Injured, some fatal
H. In another sham fight IN the same
district. the results were still more dis
s,uous forty-elght men being tumhled
ct OF their saddles and several Of them
we're Killed.
WAS no MAKE BELIEVE"
In other branches Of the service So
tlIed accidents were far less numerous
BOT there were enough OF them 10 show
thal sham fighting, as conducted by
Ne kaiser, is by no means all make
klIeye" A private NJ the Ninety-nlnth
Infantry regiment was shot dead. IN
he kasers own regiment Of the guards
aprlate was shot IN the eye and per-
nantntly blinded. 40 Mubloneischen,
during an artillery contest, a private
attached to one Of the field batteries
had both his legs blown or An ofIl-
Ctr was severely injured by the explo-
zion Of a military balloon and a SINH
Jan explosion cost a corporal his life.
IN an infantry attack a sergeant was
Killed and a lancer pierced a Dragon,
fatally Vounding him.
AMERICA WOULD STORM"
In America or England, such n long
IH OF Killed and wounded resulting
from what are supposed TO be bloodless
engagements would arouse q storm OF
popular indignation that could be abat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
wAs no UMAKE BELIEVE.'
AMERICA WOUND "sTORM."

In America, or England, such n long
IN OF Killed and wounded resulting
ron what are supposed TO be bloodlcss
engagements would arouse q storm Of
popular Indignation that could be abat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Tho people In this city who frat got
acquainted through q want adver'
tIaemeny would make a pretty big
crowd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Author Of The Visits Of Eliza.
beth Planning a Novel
About Them.
SOME LIVELY LONDON GOSSIP.
Lady Mary Writes Another Of Her Ia.
tcnscIy Interesting Letters for
Saturday News Readers,

spoo.a. Correspondence.
I ONpDN Oct l.-Ou the part OF the
fair American leaders of London
society there Is mo- little curiosity
as to what win be contained IN a
book which Mrs Clayton GIyn ls about
TO write "EIuor Glyu is Of course,
the authorizes OF the rather daring
Visits of Elizabeth and Reflections
Of Ambrosre" and the American wo.
men in society here are especially I'M
tcrestpl in her new book because It Is
understood that several Of them are
60 figure In a. However, II is admit
ted ou aII sides that Mrs Gyms pie
urr is likely to De a faithful one for
there are few greater favohtes amongst
the smauet and most fashionable In
English society than this most beauu-
tul and gifted authoross.
ApCBsONAL PICTURE.
"she has almost too much beauty"
has often been said OF Mrs. Glyn She
s somewhat small with am exquisite
figure and glorious rcd gold hair Her
complexion s pale but her face is lIt
mp with large dark eyes and she Is on
each and every occasion most beauti-
fully turned out Her dressmaker as
am the fashionable world knows, Is her
sister. Lady Duff Gordon who trades
under the name Of Lucille, and whose
taste is acknowledged as being Of the
very finest order "She Ia as great an
artist iu dross as n,e 0lG masters were
| iu pamL said D famous authority when
speaking oi Lady Dur Gordon and 4 ~
q similar perfection Of taste that be-
longs to her sister the young author
css.
GIRLHOOD IN JERSEY.
Before She WAS married. Elipor Glyn
was Miss Sutherland She passed her
early days in Jersey, and for some
years after her marriage TO Mr. Clay
tom Glyu. who is Am Essex squire. she
lived quiet lie with her husband at
uorrIngton Han their beautiful old
place IN Essex on the publication Of
1.-THE Visits of Elizabeth her first
book, she quickly became famous. and
has been much sought after ever since.
Among her most intimate friends U.s.
the Countess of Warwick.
ILLNESS PREVENTED.
Society people at home would have
met Mrs. Gyu before this, mad it not
been for he recent fitness OF James
Van Aleu- whose guest IN America the
famous autbuross was 20 have been, be-
ginning with the month Of August.
Mn Van Allen had declared that he
would give Mrs. Glyn the best time
that ANYONE ever had In America sure
D. ana undertaking not TO be lightly
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
PARKER HARD UP.

Exclusive Dispatch. Judge Parker is so reduced financially by the cam paign that he will find it necessary to engage in some other business at once to recuperate his fortunes. It is un- derstood' he has been offered a place in one of the largest law firms in the state, in Albany, and that he will To- Cate there in the immediate future. He was forced to expend several thou sand dollars during the campaign, about all he had laid by. He has al ways been wholehearted and generous to fault, which has kept him from accommodating a big furtune.
 Judge Parker has issued a statement saying he will never aagin seek public office. He has taken defeat like a thoroughbred, and was in the fields today, like good, honest American farmer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
PROCLAMATION OF THANKS
 GIVING.
Executive Department, Office of the governor.

I LAcCuLAfO OCpdI
 Office of the governor.
 The closing of a year of exceptional prosperity and plenty brings to the people of Arizona an opportunity to express their unfaltering faith in the beneficience of AImihgty God, and it is with an abiding trust that we again weclome the season of Thanksgiving.
 Let it bring to our minds in grate- fuI acknowledgment all the blessings that have come to US; let us be thank Jul that the general health of the people of Arizona has been good, that our mines, fields and forests have yielded abundantly, that in all lines of industry our people have prospeIed, and honest toll and endeavor have been richly rewarded, leading to the contentment of all.
 In recognition of the many gifts of Providence, l, Alexander O. Brodie, governor of the territory of Arizona, do hereby recommend, in conformity with the proclamation of the president of the United States, that Thursday, October 24, 1904, be observed through out the territory by devotion to thanksgiving and prayer, remember ing those who are in need by acts of christian charity and brotherly love, thus proving our worthiness of the Divine blessings of Almighty God.
 In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and caused the great seal of the territory of Arizona to be affix- ed. Done at the capitol, in the city of Phoenix, this eleventh day of No vember, A. D., 1904.
 (Seal) Alexander O. Brodie.
 By the governor:
 W. F. Nichols,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
TOM NORRIS CONVERTED.

Mayor Burke on Sunday evening re- ceived an urgent call from Tucson over the telephone from T. G. Norris. It seems that since the election and more particularly so since MT. Norris has sized up the trend of the public pulse in other sections than Yavapai, he has found out to his political sor- row that irrigation is the watchword, and accordingly this prominent Yava- plan desires to be in the swim. The telephone request of MT. Burke was emphatic. MT. Norris desired that the mayor of Prescott clothe him with the authority to represent this city in the big national irrigation congress that convenes in Fl Paso, Texas, today, and in obedience to this paramount demand from the Prescott attorney of Herndon & Norris, the gentleman goes to the irrigation congress with the blue ribbon of authority. All Arizo- mans will rejoice. It is unfortunate. indeed, however, that this request came when it did. The necessity for such representative men as MT. Norris to further such a noble movement, was so clearly and intelligentIy pre- scented to the people but few days ago, it hardly seems reasonable that the matter can be so sacredIy gra sped since the smoke from the election of less than one week ago can be compre- hended politically speaking. But it Is never too late, or too early, for that matter, to mend ones way in the pol itical trail, and while MT. Norris was tooth and toe nail against Mir. Fowler, the boss irrigationist of them all, and while Mir. Smith was running on a single statehood plank of his own making, we welcome this broad mind ed Prescott lawyer into the ranks or the irrigation principle, and that his service will be wholesomeIy expended in Fl Paso for the benefit of any pro- jcet that may ultimately reach this particular section of the arid west. With Tom Norris behind the move ment. there is hope for Fowler in 1906 and Yavapai too.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
Big Losses, Big Winnings.
Secretary of Arizona

New York, Nov. !-Biggest winnings on the election: G;., Odell, $500, 900 i; D. H. Hartman, S.- co; M. Mend ham, as broker, s15O. UJ. \. M. House man, as broker, s6OO, Co., J. J. Judge, as broker, s20O,O0O.
 Biggest losses: August Belmont, s250, 900; Jefferson N Levy, s1O0, 900; ; Patrick H. McCarreu, $50, 900; Senator Reynolds, s75, 900; George Considine, as broker, s25, 900.
 Gov. Odell won fully $500, 900 in election bets on the state campaign, according to statements yesterday of brokers who handled part ofthe money and who were busy collecting money to pay.
 From the same source it was learned E. H. Hartman won more than s2OO, 900 on Higgins, and Maurice Mendham sl5O, 900.
 August Belmont lost his S25O, 900 on Parker and Herrick.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

tories desire republican principles sustained? As democrat Mark Smith stands no more hope in accomplishing a political object for Arizona on straight party lines than does Arizo- nas voice on the same principles go for anything with party that is hos tile to it. If the wisdom of the voter in Arizona bad been displayed thoughtfully, and we had lined up with the other territories at the polls, then there would have been an unan- swerable argument for the senate to consider at least before definite action was taken. Under the conditions pre- vailing, with Oklahoma and Indian ter ritory being emphatically republican, and openly supporting joint statehood with each other, and New Mexico apathetic on the same question, with republican delegate, Arizona's situ- ation with a democratic delegate to espouse our cause for any kind of statehood is the most humiliating of any of the above territories. In fact we are in position of desperation, and no matter what may come up we must buck the other territories on this great issue, buck republican se- nate and republican administration which ever way we advance. As usual the right time came along for the right thing to be done, and as us- ual we performed a service when it was not wanted. Mark Smith will have his hands full. We do not believe be is capable of the task, and time will demonstrate it. Union with New Mexino has the right of way, because the people of Arizona practically say so with their ballots.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

Now that Missouri has elected a re-
 publican legislature the Grand Army of the Republic will watch with Lot a little interest the election of a United States senator to succeed Francis NJ. Cockrell, in the United States senate in the hope that one of their old com mander in chief, General William Warner may be called to that exalted position. General Warner has for years occupied prominent position in the republican party of that state and the nation, and is recognized by both democrats and republicans as one of the big brainy men of the country. He is tried and true friend of the presidents, man noted for his integ- rity and honesty of purpose. A man who would be in harmony with the administration and a man who would reflect credit and honor, on the great state of Missouri and be worthy suc- cessor of that grand old man, Francis M. Cockrell, beside his election would be a fitting tribute to the Grand Army of the Republic throughout the coun- try who reioice in his deserved promo tion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

Sattes goes into the harness withrs club, and it isn't stuffed one, either. They wilt make bad team for the grafter to run into.
 Just our d---d luck, said the Palace people. We just paid off big mort gage on the place, and now we have to soak her again to meet that bond de- ficiency. Brow, Smith and Belcher were caught In the treasury holdup for more than sixteen cents each.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
A LONESOME DELEGATE.

Later returns change the vote on delegate to congress from New Mexico, and Andrews, republican, is elected from that territory by about 5000 plurality. The successful New Mexican while an advocate of single statehood for his territory, aid not however make a direct fight on that issue,
 maintaining through the campaign that other and more important wants were due that territory, and which be was desirious to assist through con gressional channels. From the returns in this territory it will be seen then, that of the four remaining territories in the nation, Arizona has elected the only democrat to congress, while New Mexico and Oklahoma endorse a polit- ical principal that is desirable to them at this particular time. The election of Smith from Arizona hand leaps the single statehood issue and disastIously so. With New Mexico and Oklahoma in harmony with the republican majorities in the house and the senate, the only avenue open for Smith as a democrat is to utilize the democratic minority in the senate in bucking the joint statehood ques- ton as that measure is today before the senate. Will he be able to do so in the face of the fact that majority of the people of the other three terri
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
FEEDING THE FLAMES.

The notoriety given the robbery of the treasury of Yavapai county is due to the eagerness of the Prescott Her. aid to feed the public with a daily dissertation of the fulsome matter. In its zeal to favor a man, it has virtual ly started the discussion and moulded public opinion to a state that is today common talk. On the morning that MT. Storm was found in the vault, a flaming extra was issued from that office, and in the evening edition the public pulse was again sized up and again was the admonition heralded to the people to keep their lips tightly closed as MT. Storm was innocent. Who said he was guilty, Mir. Herald? Has there been anything in print, or has there been any public utterance to that effect? The more direct the Her aid attempts to be in this matter, either one way or the other, in the ab. sence ot established facts, only the worse will it be weighed by the induI- gent public. The robbery will be solved, and without the assistance of the Herald, either.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The house of representatives of the Fifty ninth congress will consist of 386 rBgular members and four territorial delegates, or 390 in all The present house has 2l0 republicans, 176 demo- crats and two labor unionists, with two vacancies.
 So far as the returns show at.this writing, the republicans have elected to the new congress (the Fifty ninth 233 members, and the democrats Al, with twelve districts yet in doubt. Of these districts, six are now represented by republicans and six by democrats. If these districts go as they did two years ago, the republican strength Tn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
ROOSEVELT AND THE SISTERS

Several weeks ago The Times pub lished accounts of some rather re- markable occurrences at Clifton and Morenci, in Arizona. Mother Teresa Vincent, the head of a Catholic found- ling asylum in New York, arrived in the towns mentioned with a number of children whom she had come to place with certain families throughout the southwest. Mother Teresa was ac- companied by other Sisters of Mercy, but instead of being peaceably allowed to fulfill their mission, as was thelr right and privilege, these good ladies were rounded up by a mob, nineteen of the children were forcibly taken away from them and placed with per sons other than those for whom they were intended. To this the Sisters strenuously objected, but without avail. Mother Teresa then returned to New York and appealed to President Roosevelt to set matters right.
 The associated press dispatches now bring the news that the president has taken up the matter ~ith his charac. teristic energy. He has ordered Gov. Brodie of Arizona to gather up these orphans and return them to New York.
 The governor has already started on his mission and will doubtless secure the children and bring to terms those who are unlawfully detaining them.