davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11


THE revolution Of 81, Cloud would
have failed had ! opposed IT. 1t was
In my power TO mislead Sieyes, put
Barras on his guard and enlighten
Gohor and Moulins. had only TO
back Dubois GO GRANGE the only oppos-
Ing minister and the whole would have
fallen 10 the ground, But It would
have been stupidity In me not to have
preferred some future prospects to an
unpromIsing blank.
Womng himself into the secrets OF
counter conspirators. he says, 81 in
formed Bonaparte Of all Even Ma
pocous household was invaded by this
ndefMigahc spy. The royalst plot
lors for the return Of q Bourbon king
employed one of their clique, the
Comtessc de Guiche, 10 open oommu-
nltatons with Napoleons wife. Says
F0Iche,
she obtained some interviews, and |
was Informed Of them by Josephine
herself, who. In conformity to our con-
diIons, cemcntod by thousand francs
per day 5000 instructed me In all that
Passed IN the interior Of the chateau.
The nature Of the conflict In which
] engaged may be conceived. Luckily,
! had Josephine In my interest, and the
prIvete secretary was devoted to my
views Having charge of the papers
and secrets Of his master, he discoy-
cred that ! spent 1000 francs C$20,-
@Q monthly for the purpose of keep
ing "a constant watch on the life of
The first counsel He called on me
and offered to inform me exactly OF
OIL the proceedings of Bonaparte for
5000 francs per month and he made
ne this offer as means of saving
10000 francs per annum. ! took care
not TO let this opportunity slip, of hav-
lng the private secretary Of the chief Of
ihc state IN my pay, that chief whom
i was 50 requisite for me to follow step
by stop In order TO know what he had
zone and what he was about TO do,
The proposal Of the secretary was ac-
tepted, and he every month very pune
lua'ly received "a blank order for $4,000
francs, the promised sum, which he
was TO draw out u the treasury. And
] was enabled reCiprocally, to verify
ana strengthen the informatons Of the
secretary by those | received from
josephine, and vice versa, | was stron-
ger than an my enemies put together"
Describing IN detail the methods
which made him master Of the secrets
and OF the fears Of France, as Napoleon
says
TT WIN not he doubted that had
@lared spies In All ranks aud orders.
had some Of both ecNes hired at the
rate Of thousand or two thousand
ilancs per month"; according to their
Importance ana their services.
y also had my foreign spies. II was
IN my cabinet also. that the foreign
gazeues prohibited to the perusal OF
lne French people were collected, abb
SUaete Of which were made for my own
All me state prisons We're under my
..,W,ntTol as we'll as the gendarmerIe.
I ne delivery of the visa OF passports
ueonged to me, To me was assigned
,ne duty Of watching amnesticd indi-
.lluals and foreigners. established
general commlssarIats IN the principal
owns Of the Kingdom. which extended
We network of the police over the whole
W rance and especially our frontiers.
] Will not therefore dissembe that II
was M my power to act upon the fear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
NAPOLEON, A, Seen
by His Associates
ZONE OF NAPoLEoN'S MISTAKES"

VII.
SIZE enc man. probably among all
I ,bs civilian and military agents
Of Napoleon whose grasp seized
| mon the very vitals Of the Ma
,.,,,o system was Joseph fouche'
,ysl, napoleon was advised after the
,..,a, of his time 70 resort to hlllns
l%uv" "a remove certain personages
IN V'nu l., dangerous to hle sway, he re-
telu Win one notable exception,
ilalu srruples OF heart and conscience
lI9I mare than once declared In tones
bu, ", ,,,. roeret u should have shot
d WI'eS'o II should have hanged
Tuu.,be,u yet IN the most peril0us
~ ~ the consulate and empire
dal self confessed boodler, briber,
lUnsrirsto for and traitor was Napoleon
guy orn These are Pouches own
ilsn 5s for describing the intrigues
N ',Sicb placed him at the head OF the
national Vice,
a,I,rderhand means were the only
tbat could be employed at first.
gh,' tme lor throwing of the mask was
pot yet come a.,
Recalling years after the event the
49,, M nlayed IN making Napoleon die
,.,or Of France over the heads OF
,Nols In the directory he says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist In closing their
ears against the continual recommend
alton Of Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, VIII have long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, II not end.
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what T. r.. Beall Of Beal. Miss, has to
say: Last fall my wife had every
symptom Of consumption. She took Or,
else had failed. Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured
her" Guaranteed by u, c. NJ. /. Drug
store. Price soc and $500. Trial bot
ties free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
ON!

That's the word that Gts the cascdetcrminaton do the
greatest shoe business in history Doing it and going TO
keep AT doing It, for prices made rressaby attractive
Every statement make in print backed with the goods
No coming find us just ont of your size But complete stocks
and seemingly mcss lot to choose from, Look at this
picture gallery adj Every shoe represents Of many
actual styles in stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

This ad is veritable catalogue. Cut out any :
shoe number Of shoes desired aud viii mail 20
you. Suit you exactly, exchange money back. WEI
Fre farther away than the postofHce Drop
us al order, Do sc now, Save money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
coMBEs sIows IRRrTA1oN.
Clerical Obstruction Tactics Worry
 the Premier


 Paris, March 2S.-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day. opposition by the cleri- calls practically stopped progress on the religious education bill. the clericals re- sorting to every possible form of obstruc- tion. Eventually. the sitting was ao- Journed owing to lack of quorum.
 Previous to this Premier Combes dis cussed the effect of the amendment re- gently adopted authorizing novitiates, which were intended to train teachers for service in the colonies. The premier, who frequently showed considerable irrita- tion, contested the theory that the ma jority intended to give the teaching con gregations a new lease of life. If he thought that such was the intention, he said he would ask the chamber to pro- nounce positively for or against the sup pression of the congregations. He point ed out that the congregations were dis solved by the first clause of the bill and that consequently, the effect of the meas ure was to create a new congregation with a sphere of action restricted to the colonies.
 Regarding the Christian Brothers. the premier pointed out that their order had been dissolved once for all and that 1t could not be revived, as the statute only authorized the brothers to teach in France. Deputy Grosseau contested the Combes interpretation and reminded him that the duties of the premier were solely executive. and that the question was not what he thought but rather what was the force of the laws voted bv the Chamber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
HAD A WARM TIME
GEORGIA REPvBLrc4 zfS
 TURBULENr sEsAoN.
Atlcnta Police Called Upen to Ejeot One Member Who 1nsiSed up- on Being Rscogna
 by the Chair.

Atlanta, Ga. March 2s.-AffsF turnu- lent session which lasted infe fbt night. the Georgia Republican conHe ton ad- journed, but not before pag fezolxl= ttons calling on Congress to ps alt tlpaa atateB which have passed las aul in the dlafranShisai of 6sSu 1flsz side-tracking resolution looking to put ting out a State ticket.
 A contingent of the Atlanta police play ed part in the convention by ejecting recognition when tho chairman thought he ought not to have it.
 An effort to provide for admission to the floor by tickets caused a wrangie which occupied the time of the conven- tion for several hours after gathering. No real work was done by the conven- ton till late in the evening.
 The report of the Committee on Plat from was lengthy The present admin istration was endorsed and tribute paid to President Roosevelt. The courts which have convicted persons of peonage were congratulated. The platform declared for respect of law and a fair trial in all the courts for ali blenders. The State Central Committee, consisting of four men from each of the eleven Congress sional districts, was named and Walter IT. Johnson of Atlanta made chairman.
 The Georgia delegates to the Republi- can National Convention elected today are W. H. Johnson of Atlanta; Judson w. Lyons of Augusta: H. l.. Johnson of Atlanta and Harry Stillwell Edwards of Macon. Alternates, N. H. Swayne. of Cedar Town; Alex Alderman of Macon; H. M. Porter of Augusta and B. J. Davis of Dawson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
KILLED DAUGHTERS BETRAxER
Arkansas Tragedy Follows an Elope-
 meut

mGuLs x
 Little Rock, March 2S-A special to The Arkansas Gazette from Batesville says:
 s. M. Hall, well known merchant of Austin, this State, was shot and killed here tonight at 8 o'clock by H. c. Han cock of this place. Hall was shot three times. The tragedy is the sequel to the elopement of Hall and Miss Bessie Han cock, a daughter of H. c. Hancock in January last. Hall recently returned to Arkansas and stated that he proposed to try to live down the past and resume business at Austin. Miss Hancock had been brought to her home here by her father.
 Hall arrived in Batesville this after noon. Hancock learned that Hall was here and came upon Hall in front of the court house at 8 o'clock tonight. There were no words between the men. HancocS immediately pulled a revolver and began firing at Hall He fired probably four or five shots, three taking effect in vital parts of the body, any one of which was sufficient to cause death. Hall fell after the first shot, dying almost instantly. After the shooting Hancock surrendered Co the sheriff and was place in jail.
 Much excitement followed the tragic oc- currence. Hancock made no formal statement of his reasons for killing Hall beyond the simple remark that Hall had led his daughter away. Miss Hancock Is a niece of Halls wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Uprising Not Over.

London, March 23 -The announcement from Salonica. March 3, that the Albanian revolt had been suppressed was. It ap- pears somewhat premature It originated from Turkish sources where 1t was be- heved that the acceptance of the offer of exemption from the cattle tax at Ipex Albania would satisfy the Aibanians. New evidences of determined revoiu- tionary movement were reported from Mitrovitza March 1 and March and 1t was announced at constantinople that the Albanians had increased their de- mands. refusing to recognize the reform scheme of the powers and demanding the withdrawal of the new taxes, the aboli- ton of the new civil tribunals. exemption from military service. outside their own province and the pardon of Hassan Bee, the revolutionist who was excluded in 1903.
 Since then shakir Pasiaa with large force has been pariying with the revo- lutionists under Instructions from the porte which is deslrous of settlement the Albanian movement so as Co avoid com piications while negotiating with Bulgaria and In face of the continued troubles in Macedonia. &
 The dilatory tactics of shakir Pasha are reported to have emboldened the AL banian revolutionists which. according to the rneagre information contained in tbe dispatches received since March g. have been masgng at various points and 1t would appear from the Salonica dispatch received here which was the first report of any considerable assembling of the ia- surrectiouiekp that Shalkir Pasha is stlll continuing the negotiations looking to a settlement and that the dispach of rein- forcements may be intended as demori- stfation in force with the object to force a final acceptance of his terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
SESSION OF THE DIET.
Premier Katsura and Minister Ko-
 mura Deliver Speeches,

Premter Katsura 6nd Minister Ao-
 mura Deliver Speeches.
 To<io. March 23.-The special session of the Diet to-day entered upon the busi- ness for which it was called. Premier Katsura and Minister of Foreign Affairs Komura addressed the House.
 The premier said the Diet had been summoned at an unparalleled moment in the annals of the country. He counted it a great honor to share with the mem- bers of the Diet the duty of upholding the noble policy of the Emperor. The maintenance of the permanent peace of the Orient by the consideration of the position of the Emperor and by promot- ing friendly relations with the great powers respecting the legitimate rights of the powers, he said, was the estab- lished policy of Japan. Continuing. he said:
 Russia not only failed to meet the Japanese proposals. but definitely resort ed to actions calculated to injure the na- tional rights of Japan. Japan was com pelled in self defense, to terminate me- gotiations and take independent action
 He was confident the world would rec ognize the justice and patience uniform ly exercised by Japan in carrying for ward the negotiations. lie was anxious ly desirous for peace, mindful of the woe full consequences which war brings to mankind.
 Minister Komura then placed before the House the full text of the diplomatic correspondence with Russia commencing with the opening of negotiations in July last and ending with instructions to Minister Kurino to withdraw from St. Petersburg.
 The substance Uf the correspondence has already been made public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
LOST LIFE IN LABRADOR.
Confirmation of News of Death oi
 Hubbard.

williamstown, Mass. March 2s-Thc report of the death of Leonidas Hubbard. Jr., assistant editor of Outing Magazine. while on an exploring expedition in La- brador, was confirmed today in a letter received by relatives of A. Dillon Wal lace, former Williamstown man, who is the surviving man of the party. The let ter was written by Wallace at Northwest River. in December. nearly two months after the death of Hubbard. and 1t tells of his death and of the narrow escape of Wallace.
 While in the deep interior Hubbards strength failed him and the party started back, hoping to reach provisions. When Hubbard was able to go no further. Wal lace and George, the Indian guide. made him comfortable and went on for provis- ions and assistance. Wallace found q quantity of flour which the party left on Its way in about twelve miles from the place where Hubbard was left. and start ed back with 1t, while George went forty miles beyond to find a party of trappers. On the return trip, Wallace lost his way in the deep snow and was near death and out of mind when found by Georges party. Wallace soon regained his strength. but Hubbard died the same day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
coIUMBUs WAS 4 IIAR.
AIbo DoastfuI ana Grasdy savs
 Henry, vEgnaud.


 Henxy vignaud
 New xoF3. March 2S The Tribune prints today long letter addrsssed 10 IyVhiteIaw Reid by Henry yienaud. First Secretary of the American Embassy in Paris in which the writer reviews hls critical study Of Columbus published some unonths aga in which he contended that the great disccverer had concealed the correct date of his birth. which Mfr Vignaud declares occurred In 1ls1 and not in ltss or even 1446 as is generally sup posed. Mir. Vignaud says that another question of the utmost importance the good faith, the truthfuIness of Columbus is thus brought into question In view of the fact that the story of the discovery of America as 1t is generally accepted is based on the evidence supplied by Co., iumbus himself
 From such source,T Mir. Vlgnaud says, i've learn that Columbus came of a no- bic stock, that the arms of his ancestors are engraved on their tonbs at Piacenza: that there had been admlrals of his name and blood: that he himself had taken Co the seq from his earliest years: that du- ring forty years of seafaring he had stud led the secrets of, nature and that his cosmographical speculationd had taught him that the maritime space separating the extremities Of the known world was not very great and that by crossing Et the 4nuleS COntA DG NtAGt4StA By H NADItHN route than the other way This was in- deed the project. so we are informed by himself. that he proposed to the Catho- lie kings and which they accepted 2
 Mir. vignaud says that had Columbus revealed the place and date of his birth 1t would have become known that his family were only poor weavers and that from a study of documents. not of Co., lumbian origin, and from official records. 1t is made clear that Coiumbhss first ref. erence to the new route Co the Indiea crops up for the first time after his re- turn from his first voyage in 1ls5
 MT yignaud writes: 'sA1l wish to show is that the generally conceived opin- ion that the scheme of Columbus was based on co1slderations of a theoretical character has no other foundation than Coluinhus's own statement. that our be- lief tn the discovery of America was due to an attennpt to carry out a scheme for reaching the Indies by way of the west rests solely on the unsupported testimony of the man whose interest lay in main- tainihg the assertion--on the word of Christopher Columbus, who was not a truthful man..
 Mir. Nignaud pronounces Columbus fo have been ''boastful and lying, greedy. violent and brutal" but declares that whatever his moral weaknesses may have been. he Is the discoverer of Amer lea and that alone suffices to assure his rank anon gthose to whom grateful hu- Hnanity raises statues Tn what really constitutes his glory he has nothing to fear from the correctiops of history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT
Russia is Tranquil and Patriotism is
 Shown.

Shown.
 St. Petersburg, March 2s.-The reports printed in Europe and the United States to the effect that a state of siege such as has been proclaimed in Siberia and in Saratoff province southeastern Russia (through. whsch the Siberian Railroad runs) will be extended to the whole of European Russia, is officially declared to be absolutely false No such measure has ever even been contemplated, 1t be- ing considered quite unnecessary.
 The authorities express the greatest satisfaction with the internal situation of the empire. The hearty patriotic re- sponse the war with Japan has met with in all parts of Russia has profoundly tm- pressed the authorities "
 Ali the reports received by the Minister of the Interior indicate that the critics of the government. instead of proftinR by the war, have been almost completely disarmed. 1
 The attempts at .anti-government dem- onstrations in Kieff and Odessa. accord ing to these reports. found the temper of the people violently opposed to them. Within the past forty-eight hours only . single incident occurred which could be construed as an evidence of dlsaffection. This was the throwing Of bomb at a chapel in the Wilma (the capital of the Lithunian government in Western Rus sia) a few days ago and tip to date the author has not been discovered.
 H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
CODY DIVORCE PRocEEDrN0s.
Allegations which He I6aken
 Against His Wife.

F t.
 Denver. Col. March 2s-coIonei wIl- Ham F. Cody (BufaIo BID made depo- sition before notary in this city today in the action for divorce which he has begun at Big Horn County Wyoming. Colonel Cody will sail for Europe shortly and will be absent from the coun- try when his suit is tried. Tn the pros ceedings today Colonel Cody was Inter- rogated by his own attorney and was subjected to cross-examination by counsel for Mrs. Cody.
 Mrs. Cody tried to poison me three years ago." the Colonel testified. 'She had frequently threatened to do it. We were visiting Rochester, N. Y,, during the holidays of 1900, and the day after Christmas was i'll. I supposed tho turkey and plum pudding did not agree with me. She said she would fix me up" She jpretended to give me medi- cine It was poison. It almost finished me, for was unconscious for some time. I think it must have been an overdose. for 1t made me voTnit and suppose this saved my life."
 Colonel Cody related many instances of his wifes having humiliated him at his former home' in North Platte by her conduct towards his guests. "she drove my friends away" he said. 'When they were no longer welcome m the ndhuSome residence I built and elaborately furnish- ed. 1t was no longer my home."
 The witness recited many specific in- stances of his wife's dIscourtesy to his guests.
 Mrs. Cody's counsel inquired into the character of the guests to whom she ob- jected and into their conduct while at her home. The purpose of the inquiry was to show that the men whom he brought to the house were fast and riotous set and behaved in such a man ner that she had a right to object to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
1NrER.cHUncA coNynasNcn
Twelve Denomination Represented
 At New York Meeting.

Twelve Denominations Represented
 At New York Meeting.
 New York. March 29.-Tweive denon1i4 nations were represented here today fu the third session of the. inter-church con ference which for over a year l1as been studyshg means Co stay the erils due to the existing divorce laws. Amons those present were Rev. William H. Roberts or Philadelphia; Bishop Coadjutor Vim NJ. Ncvicar of Rhode Ielaud; Rev. John Fui- ton. phiiadeiphia; Rev. c. Fl. Ecclesxon. Baltimore: Rev. J. ". Iivan, Baltiunore; Rev. ". J. McCaushan, Chicago; Bish- op Edward C. Andrews of the Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. Bishop A w. Wilson of the M. n Church. South: Bishop Coad3utor David H. Greer of New York. The following resolution was pas sed:
 .sResolvsd. That in recognition of the cornity which should exist between Chris- sian churches. it is desired and would tend to increase the epirit of Christian univify to advise. end if ecclesiastical au- thority win ailow. to enjoin Its ministers to refuse to unite in marriage any per son Or persona whose marriage euch nsin- iaters have good reason to believe is for hidden by the laws of the church iu which either party seeking to be married holds his membership
 The committee on Iegssiation charged with the framing of national diyorce law reported that as yet it is unable to determine whether it is best to escure the passage of an amendment to the con stitution of the United States or to en- tieavor 10 secure unity of action by the State Legislature and the report was re- committed. The executive committees was authorized to prepare and issue a declaration and appeal to the psipiic an 10 the sanctity of marriage and the grave dangers in the frequency of di-