davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28

where he had one friend. II be-
hooves an the citizens, Of what
ever color or race, to respect the
flag and honor the DEGREES 81 the
highest court In the land, COM
posed. as il IL, 81 great and CON.
scientious men. The iconoclast
and anarchist IL an enemy Or man.
kind.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28

Again it is rumored that Japan will
buy the Philippines. All righC; don't
take any chances of losing a deal
Teddy, haggling over price or terms of
navmant
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28

The great oil king says he is as
skeered of mix-up with society as
he is of the courts. He don't covet
putting into either. Well, we shan't
invite him to our golden wedding.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28

It begins to look as though Senator
Tillman is the only member Of the
Senate willing to report the rate bill
the President wants.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28
u vim soon aII Be basebalI agaIn.

Mount Pelee is again spouting fire
but there are not so many now resid i
ing within its reach as when it first
turned loose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
EXCHANGE OF coURTEsIEs.

bH'HNNGE vi GU Xxi ESTES.
This lasting exchange OF courtesies,
fowever, has had no lasting effect A
week or two later a report was crcu-
LACED that King Edward intended 20
rlslt Bcr.n in February In order 20
congratulate the kaiser on his silver
wedding. King Edwards private secre-
tary, Lord Knollys. cOutradicted this
report with such emphasis and in Ian
gulge almost demOnstrative in It's hos
tility To ne German emperor. that the
old feud was again revived in all its
former dimensions. Almost exactly at
the same time that Lord Knollys
launched into publicity this slight on
the German emperor, the English late
prime minister, MI Balfour In pub
lie speech Indicated the German en-
peror as "A modern Napoleon whom II
might be necessary for England to
crush, and Lord Lansdowne, the English
foreign minister. designated the kals-
err as an astute potentate whose ambi-
tions must be thwarted. The kaiser
attributed both these speeches to the
influence of King Edward, and so the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
I ONDON, Jan. personal enmlty
existing between the king of Eng
land and the German emperor has
become a serious factor In inter-
national affairs. They are fierce COM
batants in the arena OF the worlds poll
tiles, The uncle, Edward VII, regards
the nephew, Wilhelm IL, with anger
mingled with scorn, and the younger
monarch's resentment against his
mothers brother Is still more intense.
Herein Hes the true cause of the pres
ent bitter feeling between Great Britain
and he fatherland. That this feeling
should result In hostilities seems In
credible, but | was told yesterday by
high official In the English govern
ment that Lord Lansdowne. who until
recently was foreign secretary, had re-
ferred in private 10 war with Germany
as the one danger" and the same IN
formant declared that Lieut.-Gen. Sir
John Freneh. who is British command
er-in-chef In everything but title, Is
convinced that "A conflict Is inevitable.
The causes of this remarkable tension
between the two foremost monarchs Of
the world are even more personal than
political The original cause OF the dis
pute must be sought IN the remarkable
difference IN the characters of the two
royal personages. King Edward Is a
cool, cynical, experienced and practical
man OF the world. During more than
three decades OF manhood in which he
was free and unfettered as Prince OF
Wales he travelled about the world and
mixed with all sorts and conditions OF
men, so that he gained an intimate
knowledge Of humanity and close ac-
qualntance with the manner In which
practical affairs OF commerce, dlplo-
macy and other professions and occu-
pations are conducted. His vastly va
rieI experience gave MIN clear insight
into character and supplied him with a
cool judgment which rarely fails. King
Edward Is essentially a realist.
VISIONARY IDEALlsT.
The German emneror. on the other
hand Is visionary idealist Brought
up Within the narrow confines of the
prussian court, he assembled the throne
before he had had time 10 acquire
practical knowledge Of the ways OF the
world. SO chat IN spite OF his keen IN
terest In all branches OF human ss,iyity
he mas remained an impractical theor-
ist. He Is quick tempered and enthus-
astic, and has committed many serious
mistakes OF policy through his impetus
Gus temperament In brief, tho two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

strife between royal uncle and imperial
nephew is more bitter than ever Re-
Gently, Il Is true, Count Metternich. the
German ambassador In London. made
speech al an English club which was
Intended to create a better feeling be-
tween England and Germany, but as
this rhetorical effort consisted mainly
OF an accusation Of misunderstanding
against the English press. the hoped
for result was not achieved.
The enmity between Edward
and Wilhelm has not been
confined to the personal realm,
but has extended into politics. Edward
and Wilhelm are engaged in g game
of diplomatic chess In which the one is
forever trying to checkmate the other.
The whole trend OF English foreign poll
Icy since the accession OF King Ed
ward whose influence over this depart
ment OF the government is Well known,
has been anti-German In character. The
close friendship which has been formed
between England aud France is direct
ed almost entirely against Germany.
Englands agreement with Japan will
undoubtedly eXpcl Germany from the
far east end put an end to Germanys
far reaching ambitions IN that direc-
ton.
Both Edward and Wilhelm are still
contesting for the friendship OF the
young King OF Spain; both are doing
their utmost To marry him TO one OF
their own female relatives. In this re-
spect. as In most others Edward seems
10 have outmatched Wilhelm. for Al
fonso has definitely decided TO marry
an English princess, In the person Of
Ena Of Battenberg, King Edwards
niece In Scandinavia, which promises
10 become as fruitful field OF diploma
tic intrigue in the north. az the Balkans
are in the south, Edward and wilhelm
are likewise striving to obtain predom-
utnt Influence. Here again Edward
promises to be the victor FOR one OF his
daughters has become queen OF Nor
way, and his niece is the future queen
OF Sweden.
TO GAIN RUsSIAs FRIENDSHIP.
As soon as Russia RECEIVERS from the
disastrous Influences OF her domestic
troubles Edward aud Wilhelm VIII
strive to gain her friendship. and from
negotiations which have already taken
place there are excellent reasons for
believing that Nicholas will Tsj..t "a
proffered alliance with Germany In or
der TO conclude friendly working
agreement with England. Edwards
anti-Germau diplomatic campaign has
(Coutinuel on mage I2l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
The Age of Detail.

I'VE specialize in this are" said
Richard Mansfield at a dinner Each
Of us confines himself 20 one thing,
studies out that one things last detail
and thus comes nearer to perfection
than was possible In the past
Let me illustrate the unexpected and
amazing attention TO detail That
abounds in modern life.
"a friend OF mine il a clergyman, Re-
Gently a new pulpit was placed In his
church Meeting him few days after
the pulpit's Installation, | asked him
how he liked It,
mot at ALL" said he. II hides too
much OF the figure, and | like every
shake Of the surplIce TO tell"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

sion, IL cannot understand how my un-
Gle can confer his personal amity on
that loW-bOrn tea trader and shop
Keeper" when Sir Thomas Upton at
tended the kiel regatta I'm 1904 on board
the steam yacht Erin the kaiser re-
fused 10 receive him and sent
him none Of the invitations
which were literally distributed
among the other English visitors
Of distir elton, King Edward, who had
previously heard OF the kaiser's criti-
cism Of his friendship for Sir Thomas
Upton, naturally resented the slight
on the famous yachtsman, 80 that the
owner Of the successive Shamrocks has
PLAYED quite an important part In the
dispute between the two monarchs.
UNFRIENDLY UTTERANCEs.
one Of the most potent causes in In
tensifying and prolonging the personal
hostility between King Edward and
Emperor William has been the inter-
communication OF the unfriendly and
malicious utteranCes which the one
has made about the other. As often
as the German emperor has made
a critical remark about his uncle Ed
ward It has bden made known TO the
latter with remarkable precision and
rapldity. II the kaiser uttered the re-
mark on Monday. King Edward gener-
ally had knowledge of the Incident on
Wednesday or Thursday. ON the other
hand. as often as King Edward re-
sponded 10 his nephew's criticism by
counter criticisms his utterances were
likewise made known IN Berlin within
day or two.
There Is no doubt shat number of
cCurtiers both In England and Germany
have made Il their business To transmit
malicious gossip from Berlin TO London
rnd Vice versa. apparently for the sole
object OF fomentlng the quarrel be-
tween the two mOnarchs. Recently one
u the most influential ana serious po-
litc6l journals In Germany, the Taeg-
lche Rundsohau. denounced the Aus
tro- Hungarian ambassador in London.
Coun. Albert Mensdorff, as one OF the
most active OF those who make mischief
between Edward and Wilhelm Lord
LcrsGale. who enjoys the close friend
ship Of the kaiser, has also been mem
tened In this connection.
A collection OF all the remarks which
the German emperor has from time to
time made about King Edward would
OH a small volume and would giso plO
Yldo very Interesting reading. sim
i,ar collection Of the utterances OF King
Edward On his nephew would be equal
~ entertaining Among other things
King r6V ard is declared on good au-
thoIlty 10 have said, "Txst self-satls-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
place. They will pay what no ordl-
nary Englishman would
DEVOTED TO HER SON.

DEVOTED TO HER SON.
1t is generally believed that Lady
Randolph Churchill is far more devoted
to her clever son, Winston Churchill,
than to her still more youthful second
husband. CORVALLIS West At all
events II is furthering the formers IN
terests that she finds her chief occupa-
ton. Her frequent appearance in the
Bloomsbury district lent some color for
a time to the story that she intended TO
set up u residence in that neighborhood,
but the fact Is. It is the British mu-
scum which has been the object OF
her frequent visits to that region In
the last two years. She has sought
this great store house of knowledge to
look up historical facts and data for
her son to enable him tn carry on his
literary labors while still attending
closely to politics. She Is convinced
that Winston has sufficient ability ana
ambition to make him prime minister
some day, and In that view she Is sup
ported by the more dispassionate iudg-
ment of John Morley. Honest JOhn
Is himself frequent visitor TO the Brl'-
ish museum library, and on more than
one occasion has assisted Lady Ram
dolph Churchill when In difficulties
with regard TO the selection OF the right
author for reference purposes. Mean
while. Winston Churchill has made the
pleasing discovery that the political
prominence which he has achieved has
greatly advanced the value OF his lit
erary products only few weeks ago
he was offered $3.50 for thousand
word article by a leading mornln>
newspaper He IL now undersecretary
for the colonies, and at that rate may
expect to command higher figure than
Kipling when he becomes prime min
ister--if he ever does.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
DID IT FOR QUEEN.

II was this same beauty" specialist
who performed an operation OF the kind
several years ago with extraordinary
success on Queen Alexandra. Her
majesty went for long yachting cruise
accompanied by the specialist" and In
the fresh air, far from the region Of
microbes, the royal patient made a
rapid recovery and arrived back in So
ciety looking younger than her young
est daughter. But 1t should be re-
membered by ladies who might elect
to follow Queen Alexandra's example
that her majesty has marvellous con-
stitution Vanity" said Dlsraeli that
divine virtue which makes woman
charming" That may be right enough
but vanity wants common sense to
back IT, and whether the game Is Of re-
moving the crows feet is worth the
possibility of losing ones sight, as Is
also feared In the case of the countess
mentioned above, is a question that
should be carefully weighed by the
daring individual who enters ON the
course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Tense. The countess has refused en-
phatically to give away the beauty"
doctor, and In any case she does not
wish her own name to transpirc. For
performing the operation the beauty
doctor" received on account 81, $50 and
she has been and is making a royal In
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Quarrel Between Kaiser ond the King.

Payns Chess With All Board
Every Move Interesting Diplomatic Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Continued on page III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

There Have Been About a. Many We.
mon Manned and Hurt at @Pink
Teas As At Bargain Counter
Crushes."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
NOTIONS OF ExTRAvAGANcG.

Some of the most stolid judges on the
bench In England have at times pc
culiar notions of the extravaganza OF
wealthy Americans A villa on the
Mediterranean owned by the late COL.
Harry McCalmont and at which the
king was frequently entertained by
the millionaire sportsman. was the sub
feet of litigation In the high courts OF
justice, a few days ago. 1t appears
that the colonel. in the excitement of
making his will which involved millions
OF pounds, forgot the French villa with
the result that no mention OF 1t appears
In the document. The trustees now
applied to a judge 10 have 1t included
I'm the will and estimated its value at
el7,000.
NO" said Justice Farwell gravely,
"an American millionaire may come
along, and on account OF It's associa-
lions offer el70,000 for the place. 1t
must be offered publicly for sale, and /
should advise you to invite the atten-
ton of some wealthy American TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

u !, ssens Like Work, at First.
Even WIN pay You 20 Add. 70 The LIST
| ~. Daily habits, That Of Read.
+, About All Of the Want Ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

fed young relative OF mine had the pre-
sumption TO give me advice an how TO
be slt cessful king Considering that
he. by hts eccentrlcitles and lndiscre-
lions, has done more to dlscredt the
monarchial form OF government than
any Other living sovereign, his offer WAS
supel1'u0u. and nil placed" ON an-
other occasion King Edward Is reported
70 have remarked. THAT well-meaning
Young fool, william, once tried 10 in
terferc IN my affairs, but | promptly
checked his Interference" Another re-
mark of Ring Edward ran, THE Ger
many navy Is nothing more than WI
Hams toy" These things are known
In every Wrll informed newspaper Of
Zoe IN England and Germany, but no
paper may print them.
Recently a Sigh. Improvement tenn
p0rarlly took place IN the relations be-
tween The two monarchs. When King
Edwards nephew. Duke Charles Ed
ward OF SaXe-Coburg- Gotha was mar
ried to a niece Of the German empress
at GluecksbHrg in October Prince Ar
thur OF Connaught was dispatched from
London as representative Of the Eng
lish sovereign. He was the bearer of
a friendly message from Edward 10
William, and also Of "A present from
King Edward to the German emperor I'm
the shape OF a handsome walking stick.
The kaiser responded 10 this overture
by sending several cases OF birthday
presents u King Edward on Nov. Q,
when ne was 81 years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
TRANSFER RATES TO IA
'<'@ 70 BE MADE UNIFORM
Railway and Warehouse Commission
Agrees With Roads on REIMBURSEMENT
of Reconsignment Charges.

An understanding was reached yester-
day between the state railroad and
warehouse commission and the railroads
and interested shippers, following the
hearing which occupied a good part Of
the day, that for period of sixty DAYS
the same tariff shall apply on reconsign-
ment of freight between Minnesota
points as is in effect on interstate bust
ness. This order is made with special
reference to the business between Min
neapolis and St. Paul, and between the
Minnesota Transfer and either of the
twin cities. -"
These rates are Somewhat higher in
certain classes than the rates which had
been. proposed by the commission at the
hearing, but are materially lower than
tariffs which some Of the roads have
been charging. -, =. :.@-. -..'-
The whole trouble seems to have orig
mated over the fact that on recon
slngned state business, there has been
practically no reconsignment schedule
OF rates of uniform character. Each
road put into effect it's own rates.
These ran from no charge, recently put
into effect on the Wisconsin Central,
to a charge of SIS car by a number
Of lines for reconsignments of carload
lots from one city to the other. The
application Of the interstate tariff On
reconsignments, where no extra switch
in" has been performed and no part Of
the carload removed, makes the charge
but $2 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
CROWD WAITED VAINI.Y
.> FOR THE MURDER TRIAL
Several Hundred Stood in Line an
Hour Before They Heard of Adjourn

Several hundred persons with, more
time. than business, gathered at the
courthouse yesterday afternoon. to; hear
the finale Of the Sussnian murder trial.
After standing in line for more than.
an hour it daWned upon some Of the
brighter ones that it might be wise to
Inquire why there was not something
doing When the word was passed
around that court had adjourned until
for the double line, which was strung
out q hundred feet to melt away. -
! Most Of the "regulars" had gone
home about 10 o'clock, to get some
thing, to- eat, surprising that there
would be an afternoon session. Court
adjourned about CLOCK, but hardly
had everybody departed anad the doors
been locked when the lines began to
form. The few employees who hap
pened to- be; about and saw the lines
smiled broadly, but said never a word
to the waiting thrOnp. -: i -, n :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
CEMENT PRoDUCTsMEN
SHUT OUT OF ST.. PAUL:
Next Meeting May Be Held Hero Thru
Failure of Sister City to Make
Good, i = / : !, 55t<,Il< W + y.


st: Paul has failed to make good with
the Northwestern Cement Products asso-
citation and the Organization may hold
it's third annual convention, IN Mime
apolis, as it has held it's first two: The
dates are Jan. 'l6 to Is, one extra day
being. given to the inspection Of the
exhibits. by the .slum bermen,s associa-
ton, which meets Il at the same, time.
Exhibit space has been bought by firms
from all parts of the northwest and the
executive COMMITTEES is in, quandary.
At the time Of the last convention
here, Minneapolis, thru w. G. Nye, Of
the public affairs committee of. the, Com
club, invited the association to
meet here in 1907. st. Paul, however,
thru Commercial club representatives,
made such a strong plea, promising the
new $500, 900, Auditorium as a conven,
ton place, that the association voted
to meet in st. Paul " That city cannot
now furnish the Auditorium, as adver-
tised, and there is no other, place sug-
gested as an alternative. The com
mittee will probably decide upon Min
neapolis. ,,|s<-.>' q 1852 ;..i =. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Experience of Minnesota.

''The experience of the state of Min
nesota during the last five years. said
Mr.. Purdy, els full of both warning
and encouragement to the state Of
Ohio. Until the election in November
the state Of Minnesota was cursed with
a constitution copied from that of Ohio
and Illinois. Then, the following sim
Pile provision was adopted: The
power Of taxation shall never be sur
rendered, suspended or contracted
away. Taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class Of subjects, and shall j.. be
levied and collected for public pur-
poses.' " r. -. =.
'In 1902 special-tax commission
made q report in which it said that so
long as the constitution, continued to
require tho equal taxation of ali prop.
eerty no tax law could be satisfactory.
1t recommended substantially the
change that has just been made in the
constitution. But meantime it pre-
sented a new tax code devised to en-
force in the, most, strenuous manner
the provisions Of the old constitution.
The commission did this solely because
1T regarded its instructions as impera-
tive to do this thing: The report of
this commission was the greatest bless
ing to Minnesota The: people were
ny ehO OOScIA W I0dllL6 L0dC Gle
enforcement of, their constitution would
ruin their business. BY hard work and
an intelligent presentation Of the sub
iect to the legislature the proposed tax
code was beaten, and an amendment to
the constitution adopted The legisla-
ture, however, was not ready to cut out
of the constitution the limitations upon
it's own power. The lower house was
ready, but the counsels of the, senate
prevailed, and an amendment was
adopted about 1000 words long, which
permitted. various forms of franchise
taxes, an inheritance tax and an income
tax, the latter to take the place of the
general property tax on credits No one
seemed very much pleased with this
amendment, and the people did not rati.
fly it.. In 1905 the senate was con
verified, and the simple amendment. !
have described was adopted, and last
November was ratified by the people.