davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
z A r L 7
A III z r / G a n
7 O U r n A Ii S III
Continued from baRe 8

Cunards made their contract with the
English Government in 1887, and We're
eager to fulfil it before their own steamers
were completed They therefore sent
across the Sirius, which had been used
in the Mediterranean trade, and she
arrived in Boston on April p, 1874,
beating the Great Western, her COM
petitor by halliday only, and the Great
VI estern brought later news when she
came than the Sirius. The Boston editors
went on board the Sirius, and we wei
coined the voyage, as we ought to have
done, as an omen of an utter change in
journalism
While that change was going on,
there were some critical moments.
think we used to say that the Great
Western in one of her maiden voyages
brought in news more than a month in
advance of anything We had before.
It was day or a night to be remem-
bered when you sat with the other
gentlemen of the staff writing the history
of Europe for twenty c thirty days
You see you had no preparatory cable
advices. Naturally you read the last
papers first, and you worked back. But
journal was distinguished by the
variety and correctness of it's foreign
news. Every leading journal of course
had its London Times" its London
Chronicle" it's "Moniteur," its Journal
des Debats." But you had to rely
quite as much on the skill of your news
men in picking up the last paper printed
which was brought over by any captain.
That is, you always needed to beat
the mail Your news collectors knew
the captains; they kept on favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Make Ice Cream
in ten minutes
JeNO
Ice Cream, Powder

Everything but the ice and milk in the package.
One package makes quarts of the best ice cream
you ever ate. Costs very little Quality the highest.
Pure and wholesome. Received Highest Award,
If your grocer can't supply you send 25c. for
packages. -Four kinds Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry and Unhavored. Send for new illustrated Re-
cipe Book issued April 18th, 1905. Address, The
Genesee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

tiers. so thew were never discussed"
There was a knock at the door.
tubbv, bald-headed little man. balancing
drops of perspiration ghstening on his
forehead, entered precipitately.
Bless my soul! what is this hear? y
he cried.
Il am grieved to tell you that his lord
ship is dead, Dr. Smalley," said Mrs.
Warren in her quiet well-bred way. This
gentleman is DR.. Lester, who fortunately
met one of the grooms near your house
in the village"
DR.. Smalley nodded with marked cool
ness. In such wise did interlopers pry
into new practice!
But Lester paid no heed to his fellow
practitioners hauteur. He waited until
DR.. Smalley had concluded an eNamin-
alton on his own part. Then he touched
the village doctors arm. Will YOU
oblige me by coming into the corridor
a moment?" he asked.
There's nothing" began the other
stiffly
Exactly. 1 only wish a word in
private with you"
room! why th1S all Oh lESItlN,
my good SIR Lord Arncliffe died from
aortic reorganization, l have warned him
repeatedly"
Lester was nettled by the little mans
absurd introduction of professional rivalry
into the affair. Yet he persevered, his
demeanor outwardly unruf1led- Il am
an utter stranger in Arncliffe," he ex-
planned. Even his lordships name was
unknown to me before to-day. There
fore"
Precisely, my dear sir. Lord Arm
cliffe's illness and its sad conclusion are
entirely within my province"
DR.. Smalley placed his hands behind
his back and glared up at Lester detiantly.
More than once had he frightened away
possible competitors by similar tactics.
There was nothing else for it; Lester must
speak openly.
4 was going to tell YOU" he said with
cold distinctness, that Lord Arncliffes
heart failure was not due to natural
causes. 1t arose from the administra-
ton of arsenic in one of its many forms.
Lord Arnc1iffe has been poisoned!'
he continued newt SnUG1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03


harbor to sight an incoming packet
or other ship, to board her to see what
she could give you. Or a friendly
captain from Para or Buenos Avres or
Bombay sent a lad ashore before his
vessel came up to the wharf, that he
might bring you a newspaper quite in
advance of the mail Thus there was a
sort of happygo-lucky lottery business
about it. You never went into the office
without thinking that something might
have turned up somewhere, a thought
which came to you with a dramatic vivid
ness, which for some reason seems hardly
to belong to the expected yellow news
paper despatch of to-day
There are dramatic situations TODAY
which belong to the world, when YOU
recognize your sons voice, though he is
a thousand miles away But there was
another sort of incidents in those earlv
days which we do not see in Our twenty
story offices. In 1890 my father while
the editor of THE Daily Advertiser"
was a member of the Constitutional
Convention of Massachusetts, a con-
vention which was revising the Consti-
tuition. He sat in his place, he took such
notes as he liked of the speeches, and
of course knew all the leaders, His house
was a half or a quarter of a mile from
the printing office. AS evening approached
the different chiefs gathered in his work
room there. At that moment he could
not use his eyes, which had suffered
from an accident, so that my mother, then
tWentyfour years old, read and wrote
for him.
She moved my sisters cradle into the
basement room, and there she would
sit when Mr.. Webster and Judge Story
and, l think, John Pickering, who was
chief of our reporters there, made up
the report of the Convention for the
dav
She would rock her cradle with one
hand, while with the other she wrote
to Daniel Webster's dictation; and the
Colonel Phinney who afterward figured
in Massachusetts, politics, or some of
his mates among the apprentices, sat
at the side of the room waiting to take
the slips of copy down to the printing
office as they were ready When the
Convention adjourned she had hundred
or two of the epigrams of the Con-
vention printed separately She cut
| them out and put them in what were then
called cookies in place of the verses
which the confectioners had put there,
and with these cookies she decorated
great Convention cake which she sent
down to the printing office for the men
to enjoy together.
A little before I can remember, my
fathers cousin, David Hale moved into
the city of Newly York, and with his part
ner Mr.. Halleck established The Journal
of Commerce" 1t is conservative enough
now, and among those who swear by it
are men whose heads have been whitened
by the suns of two or three hundred
summers; but it was a free lance then
1t did not pretend to be political jour
nal managing the politics of New-York.
1t does not become me to speak of those
politics either of this time or in another
century. l will only say in passing that
John Quincy Adams said in those days
that the politics of New-York were one
of the Devils own unaccountableS
Hale and Halleck overstepped all par
l.. 1 II. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

marriage performed by or sanctioned
by the Church since the so-called
Manifesto. A similar sum is offered
for reliable Information Of single
ease OF Interference by presl-
dent Joseph IT, Smith i'm any
way In the political actions Of
any individual or party Here
Is a chance for the colunniators to
make good their malicious charge Of
"hjerarchal tyranny II one case NJ
such tyranny can be proved the eve
dence Is worth a thousand dollars. on
the other hand n the false accusers
do not come forward with their "eyi-
dence," Mr. Peet Justly brands them
as the worst game of slanderers and
religious anarchists this country ever
saw"
Mr. Poet is a nom" Mormon" and his
offers Of rewards are guaranteed by
Senator @. Il. Loose, also n nom Nor
mon IIc is interested in the material
development Of Utah. and the inter-
mountain region. and he has felt the
injury the dlsscminators Of falsehood
are doing TO an business here, and es-
pecIally the real estate business Hence
his demands for proofs, or. I'm the alb
sence OF proofs for silence. the only
two honorable alternatives IN the case,
The pamphlet iu which his unique Of
fer is made contains brief de-
scription Of Bear River Valley and n
Review OF the Smoot Inquiry. It is IN
tercstlng reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
THE SITUATION IN CAUCASUS

The trouble IN Caucasus appears 70
be more serious than was supposed at
first The dispatches represented IL as
one Of the common riots instgated by
religious bigots bent on plumber But
II Is now said to be O regularly organ
i2ed insurrectIon. The government can.
undoubtedly master the situation but
it may give % protest for pushing the
Russian boundary further south, ana
II am attempt TO do so is made. serious
complications may arise
The insurgents are Persian Tartars,
followers Of Mohamned who are try
ing to lucita the entire region TO re-
volt II Is supposed that the Arme-
mans have Joined them, owing 10 the
recent massacre Of their brethren by
the Cossacks Tho insurgents are said
TO Doe we'll supplied with small arms,
but they have NO artillery. The Rus
sian government viii have to quell
this movement, regardless Of tho cost,
for, if the revolution should succeed,
D. NAhlA AliNlf'lAl VIZ NNN'Ai fNe W NlA %.
Transcasptan provinces ard besides,
the influence Of It would be stimulating
TO the revolutionary element among
the Poles and Firms. No one can fore
tell the consequences Of even a partial
success Of q revolutionary movement
I'm the Caucasus.
The announcement from London that
a secret treaty has Just been conclud-
ed between Russia and Germany is
significant IN this connection. This
treaty. It is said, deals exclusively with
the situation IN Asia. II is counter
move against the Anglo-Japanes al-
lance and It means that If there Is TO
be a. struggle, over India or Persia for
Instance, Russia and Germany will
stand together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
MOVING, TO ESCAPE KNOCKERS

we are reliably Informed that no less
than eighteen families have, within the
last few weeks moved away from Salt
Lake city, and in every case given as
the reason for their exodus the insane
war waged by the tools and dupes Of "A
defeated aspirant for political honors
against the citizens Of this city. That
is how these are aiding real estate in
terests and other business here. Others
are contemplating trek for the
same reason. IL Is significant, that
these people dd not go away I'm order
TO escape the tyranny Of the "hier.
archy.' which exists only I'm the In
famed imagination OF diseased brains,
nor because the city is not desirable
as residence, hut because they could
foresee that continued strife would
bring financial ruin upon a great num-
Der once before IN recent history
OF this city, real estate men combined
with various political agitators TO Gre
ate boom They succeeded, but
with the result that a. great many Of
them lost everything, and we're unable
TO meet their obligations, SHAH we
mot learn wisdom from experience? The
citizens OF salt Lake CITY, who have
the welfare Of the community at heart
should not repeat the errors Of the past
The reason why this city does not
keep pace with % number Of western
cities In their Increase of population
Is that set forth lu the foregoing para
graph, When tourists and other wish
tors are told daily. ia published false
hood ana lbeIous caricature, that the
city is "prlesirldden," that ten per
cent OF cvoryboiys earnings Is nlched
lrom them by am "all-poVerful HER
rrh,' that there is no political free
dom here but that one man dictates
the votes OF the majority; and so ON,
now much influx OF capital or home,
seekers, or Industrial enterprises can
Dee reasonably expected?
Tho Nillauy of II an TX that there In
not tho slightest reason or excuse iu
truth Tor such Misrepresentation All
there is 40 the bottom Of them * a
vicious desire To indulge In abuse. and
scheme 10 advance the nterests of
political dcad.lucks and aspImuts for
office. who care nothing for the real
welfare Of the public nor the peace
OF the community How any deceut
Individual can become identified with
such persons and movements, is a
marvel 90 bona nde permanent citizens
~ the State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Waterbury AmerIcan.


There was a Gathering Of colored p6o-
pie in Springfield, Mass, recentlywhich
included some of the most intelligent
and well-to-do negroes Of the state
The hotels combined 10 refuse them en-
tertaiument and they We're put to great
discomfort and humiliation To find
places to eat and sleep. The Hartford
Times thinks that this incident viii not
be overlooked by southern observers
who are sore over the freedom with
which the Springfield Republican cuu-
cises exhibitions of color prejudice else
where The Republican itself remarks
that the Springfield incident certain
ly deserves to be noticed and pond
cred People who pay serious atten-
ton 10 these things must have noticed
Of late II much more frank assertion OF
race feeling and defense Of color preju-
dice than formerly At the dinner
given by COL Harvey 10 the Russian en-
yoys, and IN the presence of "a company
of most DISTINGUISHED Americans,
greeting was sent from the great
white nation of the West TO the great
white nation Of the East. Here the
prejudice against the blacks IS expand
cd 10 include also the yellow race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

misunderstanding or SAT- Lakes sent-
ment or % contemplate desire TO fos-
ter animosity towards this city In the
breasts OF our Logan friends
investigation has shown very clearly
that many Of the reports concerning
the conHagta,ion were entirely un-
founded 1t did not start In several
parts OF the building at once. as stated
at tho beginning, but from ono room
alone, In which % IRE had been had dur
Ing the day and was supposed 70 have
been cN'ingulshod I'm all probability
some em0er5 were left and she conse-
quence Is well understood. The rumor
chat two men were seen 10 nun down
tho hiIl from the building fades into
thin MIR In tho process of full Inquiry
The story Gent ONT that me trustees de-
eldHi That i1e ilt' was 'ar'naiaty also
turns out 10 Do untrue
But supposing 1t hai been proved be"
}ohd DOUBT ihai some malicious person
committed arson Would that RATIONAL
~ convey any evidence thal inc crime
was committed iu the interest OF SAT-
Lake 'l'y' why 'noull the people
mere aI'I' TO lnJufo 'he community
Ati'' why II is urged Sait Lake
wants inc ''II'se' II thot were tfue'
il IT possible mat any sane person real
~ poIleFeS such measures would be
ADOPTED 10 erect the changeI what
N'N'o th"t nave 10 90 win the remov-
al OF me institution 10 TINS eily' II
"ou'l nave no bearing upon the matter
SO lar as We can discern
hui inc controversy mat arose during
me s''u"s OF Inc Legislature was not
TOT 'n' re'no'oI or lne college buildings
nor 'h'l' vacation by me college us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH

rA. .,,...o.,... ,...5,. .,...,o,.a
~ ..,, ~. a.. CO. 80, 80 Inn
-, a., 49,,
,.t.a..,.... ,t..,,t ,,,,,..l,,,.
r,,.n'" M. ,.N a. ,,,.,.
aa1 C.,....' ,,,,5,... ' .,,,,.,,.5",. ng
80. .,.,,,,..,,s. ~. A.
49,, a...,,,,,,. 80 d.. a,,,or,,,os
,hor. ,.,s',,,, s,n .on,o.o,ta,,,n r.
Is T., no hon.d n,, an tbts ocoosi,,
cyery co,ntv I'm ,ho state viii no ropre.
sopte5
r,,s soar.,,,, rroh,hl. ,,,, ,no ho,,,h
ho,rl. ~, ,,,to,, ,,,,,,s ,,.,u b. ohio -
soma , ,,e,,hor or ,,onhers ot ,heir
oc,r ovnenao NO, 4. ,his a. ho dos,rsd
r, 10 ,,.t,,. ~ ,,,,i, ,,,.or, rho
no,lu, -, a,o roo,Io 90 t-,,h d, 90 tho
utmost ,r,ro,ta,,c Tbts has besr roo.
oenizod t,y IN. rorlsiotIyo Assembiv
Provision has hoo, made I'm tbo law
f,. ho,r5s og bo,l,h I'm an the coup
mics of the state. Their duties are de.
fined and tba county commissioners
are certainly dorelict when they fail TO
.ppolut such boards I'm their respectlye
sountcs
An organization has beon effected Of
these health authorities. that they may
,opfer tpon fine best measures for the
preservation of the publc health. the
prevoptlon NJ contogjon fbe euro Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
REWARDS OFFERED.

Mr.. v. $ Poet IN q pamphlet Just
published, offers total Of $4,000 to
tho slanderers Of Utah II they can
prove the allegations specified. Among
the charges daily made are that plural
are frequently performed
among the "Mormons" Mr. Poet Of
fcrs thousand dollars for reliable in
formation Of single case of plural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

The car is said TO be- dIspleasod
with me outcome OF the Portsmouth
conference. lt may be that hc Is. hut
ne has no cause To- hc The terms
granted by the japanese We're better
that he could have expected. OF course
Russian soil had not been touched by
the enemy but there is every reason
TO believe that the Russian army would
have been overwhelmingly defeated had
It again met the Japanese The Atika-
do has more cause for dissatisfaction
than the car has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Carnegie has offered 3i25,oOo to Smith
College proyidng friends Of the col
lege win raise like amount In the
language OF the optaph carved upon
his tomb That's damned white Of
AmhNn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
ARIsrocRArc ARRANGEMENT

Punch
The directors Of the Louvre are be.
ing urged 10 get rid Of the many spuu-
GUS works OF art which have found their
way into the galleries II Is pointed
out that the clearance need not mean
a financial loss to the Institution. as
such objects could easily be sold to
wealthy Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
TOBACCO AND DEAFNESS.


Exchange,
NJ Dele, h French psychologist has
discovered that tobacco has "a sclectlve
ucti.S,upon the auditory nerve. lie
cautions moderation In the use OF the
weed and avoiding Il altogether where
deafness has already begun, or where
there Us family history Of such trou-
bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

"Compcuton rs no longer tho life 81
trade IL is cooperation says Vice
President Perkins Of the New York
Life. Insurance companies making
campaign contributions Is cooperation
with vengeance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

So the President f. going 90 discuss
the life insurance question lu his am
uual message TO Congress. Everybody
else is discussing 1t ANA why shouldn't
hco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

II Is claimed that a passenger on one
OF the ocean liners lost 100000 at poker
on the way over. II was no penny-a-
timer game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

The New York Life Insurance COM
pauy not only contributes TO campaign
funds but Just now Il Is contributing
very largely to the gaioty Of the ma
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

According to the Wall street Jour
nal our national wealth has, recently.
increased much faster than the people.
It estimates that while population I'M
creased 70 per cent from iS9l to 1905 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Counsel Hughes must make Mr. Nc
Calls life much more weary than the
campaign fund solicitors ever aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

OF course Counsel Hughes expects 70
skin someone before he gets down to
the meat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

what we want is little more
sense says Colonel Watterson, Does
he mean the editorial We Of the jour
nal9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

DO you notice that the days are
little shorter than the nights?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Others have stood before kings but
Miss Alice Roosevelt has sat before
Cmunrurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Peace terms seem to be unpopular in
both Sweden and Denmark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Graft IS worse disease than yell
low fever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Discount OF 25 Per Gem

All Napkins to match the above both
In pattern and design, will be sacrificed
at the same radical reduction Of 25 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
UNFURNISHED,
FOR RENT-MOORE HILL QNC), TIT 14TH ST
UNFURNISHED

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Sr. b.............3 5. so
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1915 4 NV, Or. b. $3.50
1908 II, Or. b. go. 35. so
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1928 Oregon. Or. b.. .35. 80
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1912 Riggs NV ,Sr, b. 30. 80
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Scaggs Manor, Ben ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
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1922 N Cap, Or. rs. 00
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APARTMENTS.
18th & A ne. nice Ar &
b fats, ami. 1850
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON 1885 NV
$50 Fla Az NV. llr. $S5 hQ i328 n me- store r 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
PALMISTRY.

MADAME CATHERINE. WASHINGToN'S FA-
write palmist and card reader, BIO n. Y. ave.
Hours, 10 TO- Fee, Is and so cents. Open
Sundays; receptions attended. ja9-3t'
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MAfE. RITA, THE
worlds greatest palmist and astroiogist. now
holding receptions at T23 9th ST. Fec. 25c
and SOC. dei.- 56ts