davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Metal Industrials Slumped.

The unchecked liquidation in the meta,
industrial stocks brought fresh hooo
upon the market from all quarters and the
tone became almost completely demorailzeo
again. American Smelling broke LBS
points. Amalgamated Copper 91s Union Pa
cifc Reading and Great Northern pre-
fered to ~. United States Steel preferred
Ga st. Paul >, Baltimore and ONO, Atcnl-
son. Louisville and Nashville, Northern "a
cifc Northwestern and American Locomo-
tive TO "A, and all stocks in varying
amounts up to these figures.
The Geluge of stock which poured INTO
the market was unexplained. The disorder
in the London metal market was gwen re-
sponsibilty for the unloading of the metal
stocks. in several of which stock market
pools were believed to be caught with
large holdings on their hands accumulated
at much higher prices. The slump in Lon
don copper gave rise to surmiSes of the
breaking down of an attempted corner in
the copper market. rumors of which have
beeen received with incredulity up to this
time. Commission house brokers reported
that they were in receipt of orders in al
most unlimited amount to sell stocks, and
to sell them at price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
From Both Viewpoints.

The statement was made that a trump
card in the hands of the members of the
allied building trades should a strike be
ordered will be the demand for mechanics
at the jamestown exposition and in other
nearby cities Against this a contractor
today said:
Should a strike be declared here the city
would soon be overrun with unemployed
Workingmen as a result of the wholesale
discharges that are going to be made by the
great railroad corporations and other con-
Germs, a result of the recent financial
crash In Wall street. In this connection 1
am informed reliably that enc automobile
manufacturing company in New York has
Cancelled orders amounting to $4,000 and
will throw a thousand men out of employ
are being received from all sections of the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Prince Won Arenberg Dead.

KREFEI.D, Germany, March 25.-Prince
Won Arenberg. one of the centrist leaders
in the reichstag. died here today, aged
thirty five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

by them late last night It is gen.
orally believed that this was their plan,
but. fearing a hostile demonstration, the
authorities decided to have him accom-
panied by the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
of them being as much as four

some of them being as much as four
points above.
The carry-over rates for Americans were
about the same as at the last settlement.
The stock exchange governing committee
has decided that March 30 shall be a holl-
day. and consequently the exchange will be
closed from the evening of March % to the
morning of April for the Easter holidays.
Dull Dealings at Higher Levels.
The market quoted after the first hour
and showed resistance to a new decline.
The dealings became very dull at the high
er levels The sources of the heavy selling
which broke the market were obscure.
Metal markets in London were weak and
this seemed to cause unloading of the metal
industrials here. Foreign houses reported
that London was a liberal buyer OF stocks
in this market and London reported that
Berlin bought American stocks in that
market today. s
The rise in the call money rate peIore
noon suggested a possible ground for pres,
sure on stocks New York bankers secured
some 81 $50 eco of the new arrivals OF goio
i'm the London market. The feeling over
the money outlook was affected also by re-
norris from Washington that the treasury
Department was allowing the suosutulioll
of other than government bonds as secuii.9
for government deposits against the Will
d,.av wal of government As of 1900 TOT re
de1nntion under the offer of the treasury
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
LESS NERVOUS AT LONDON.
Notably Increased Buying for New
Account

LONDON March 2J.-In spite of the pre-
dicted difficulties and the further fall in
prices at New York Saturday the stock
exchange here today opened much calmer
and with less nervousness than during the
closing days of last week. This, together
with buying for the new account, had a
steadying effect.
Americans opened at about parity. some
a little above and others below, but after
the carry-over had been arranged there
was an all-round Improvement the features
being Union Pacific. which opened at 1874
and advanced to 1861. and Canadian Pacific
which went up from 16i1A to 1851. Paris
began selling Kaffirs but this was soon
stopped and the market became very steady.
The growing investment demand at low
level prices also had a good effect One
small failure that of broker. was recorded
early In the day, but this had been antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Denial of Financial Help.

There was considerable talk of dealers
being helped by financial houses, but the
bankers denied that any serious demands
had been made in this direction. The fall
In Canadian Pacific has been the most seri-
Gus feature for British spectators and in
vestors, many of the latter having been
compelled TO dispose OF their holdings at
the lower prices In order to meet other OBJ
legations, while in the case of the former
Canadian Pacific had been a favorite since
Englishmen commenced to avoid Americans
on account of the disclosures made in the
course of the interstate commerce commits
slon's investigation into the management of
American railroads and the threats of leg
islation and OF reprisals by the roads.
Better advices regarding the opening of
the Berlin boerse helped the London mar
ket, and the improved feeling was evil
denced IN consols, which opened at
S47s and by noon had reached So. An hour
later consols touched Sis.
Almost the entire list of Americans was
above parity by early in the afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25

Business oAce, 18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
FRENCH SCHOLARS
ECCENTR|C|T|ES
Oriental Savant Who Loves His
Work Better Than He Does
His Wife.
0ISREGARDS ALL OBLIGATIONS
Madame dc Rosmy Says Her Distin-
guished Husband IL Unbearable and
is II Confirmed Crank.

| Special Correspondence.
, I ARIS, May 22.-Men of genius gem
orally make bad husbands and too
much learning Is apt 10 beget in
difference to family obligations. OF
which the latest proof Is furnished by
NJ. Leon de Rosny, the venerable
French savaut and one of the most
distinguished of living Oriental schOl-
ars. His wife finds him 10 hard TO
get along with that she has begun
proceedings for a judicial separation
plus an allowance of 800 q. month. Ac-
cording TO Madame de RosnJ~s story
he is so absorbed in his studies that
he cares for nothing else and arranges
his life without the slightest regard
10 the convenience of the other MEM
bers OF his household. In consequence
his nearest relations have been COM
PEELED TO leave him alone in his nat In
the Rue Mazntne, near the French
academy. and to retire to country
estate belonging to him.
fl goes to bed at shutdown and rises
between II and one in the morning.
Then he works at home until eight
when he usually goes out for his lee
lures at the school Of Oriental lang
uages. He returns home at noon and
again goes to bed for some hours. He
suffers from Insomnia ana adopts &C.
centric methods TO overcome IL. He
insists that n maid servant must sit
IA the bedroom while he Is wooins
tine droWsy god. She IL required,
meanwhile, 20 remain absolutely mo-
tiOnles5. She Is forbidden 10 read be-
cause the noise made by the turning
OF the leaves would jar on the sensi-
tive nerves OF tho aavsnt. She must
not sew because the rustlne of calico
might disturb him. In what way her
passive endurance OF martyrdoln can
help NJ. de- Rosny TO so to sleep is his
own secret.
So great Is his horror OF noise that
lac has bought an entire apartment
house and keeps every hat I'm il vacant
except that occupied by himself Not
% sound must be heard in il while he
is within doors, All The bells are
stopped mp with cotton wool. No
member OF his family deros muude on
his presence unless summoned by
him. His son, q youth OF 49, calls ev-
cry day, but N forbidden 90 enter be-
youd the porior's lodge. There he re-
ceiycs Gs cents. dally allowance
which his father makes hin: for pock-
Madame de- Rosny complains further
that he Is allowing his property 20 10
To- Wrlck and ruin, Therefore she
wants commission appointed 90 look
INFO thlt m0lter too, THAT steps may
be taken lo prevent hiI fortune beius
lost
Was Joan Of Arcs hair fair or
dark That perpetual and palpitgtilg
subject of discussion has come "a tho
front once more ln consequence of tho
quarrel between ". C'ameuuoau AI
thn people OF orleans oven the annual
summed up tha evidence which seems
tu ho Hs follows. A number of writ
ems have concluded that pucaiie's HAIR
WAS dark but their conclusions are all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MluIti-NliIlionoire is Coming Home 10 Live.
tic tlas "a
Cnid States Authorizes tho Exclusive Announcement Here That lie


ONDON. May 1S-Next year an
American multi-millionaire who
never vet has been in America
proposes to go there. and, what is
more. to settle down in tho United
States for the rest OF his natural life.
such is the uncommonly interesting
announcement which / am able to
make on the authority of the man or
millions himself Walter l.. Winans,
who is going 10 compete with two
other American millionaires next
month for the honors of the internal
tonal horse show in London.
Mi. Wmans, whose barrel" is SO big
that IT would be futile to guess at the
extent of It, ana whose accomplish
meuts probably are more varied than
those of any other millionaire living,
tells me that he has made up his mind
definitely to end the "eNpatriation'
which has lasted ever since his birth,
In less than a tWelyemonth he will
move across the Atlantic and build a
house in Baltimore, where he owns a
lot of property and whore the founda-
lions Of the family fortune We're laid
by Ross Winaus, who built the Balti-
more n Ohio railway.
Mr.. Wiuans is SO years old. For 50
,,,,rs f,nrlnnd has b,ep his homo. or
,...'.. .,,,
at least ms heaaquar''rS' ana IL WI"
be a big change TO leave the land
where millionaires can enjoy life az
,b., nl.ssa N.;tbo,t r.ine ipnned an
f,r tho country whore criticism and
denunciation of millionaires is a sort
NJ r.,,i,,,I ,asti,,o Nam, NJ his rly
-,
by the way ma the problem OF what
to do with their millions a pcrpleXing
one. hut Nh. Winans has solved this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

er been strong since his attack of
measles last winter Her grace as ev-
eryone knows is most 1o'-nted moth
en- and she Is greatly distressed about
the little boy. Since his illness. he
sleeps in her own room and at other
times is seldom absent from her side
Everyone is sorry that she should have
this fresh trouble added TO her al
ready large portion.
,-,,,,,,,.>.,, ,,,->-,,,,,,,.,
M II y i Ems IN f'Nf9I hD
Nellie Post. Lady Barrvmores
daughter bv her first and American
husband. is spending the season with
her aunt. Mrs. Adaif who is devoted
to her. Mrs. Adair is as everybody
knows. enormously rich A rurnor has
got around that she has added a cod
zen to her VII by which Miss Post
account The report has aroused
great interest among titled fortune
hunters. But Miss Post is one of
those girls who does not need great
wealth in order to make what is called
a brilliant match. II she be that way
inclined She has beauty and brains
ana nlmblc wit and is one Of the most
popular young women in society. Mrs.
AdarS last operation for cataract has
proved most successful. Her eyesight is
now better than it has been for years
and she Is again able to play her part
in the gay world.
,,,,
Hiih WILL dp THE PAOE'
hear from, q friend nf Mrs 1sndipntt
tAIrs Josenh Chan,bcrlain's n,ofhor(
that the yenrrabIo Iadv ynuld moi mink
of missing the London sassnn. tTo,. ve,rs
she has come over here In tho summer
ana notv.ithstan,1ipg Tho rart tbat nor
doughttr VIM NOT he seen In town at All
mis- vsar She means tn make London
her haod6,tarte,s ana ,,ilI co the naca
mntil the tni1dIa Of my Althonrb Nfrs
Irndicot, lnnirs bar 49, eh, .,,,,agjn,y.
w yo,na I'm TeeI,ng ana far This rnas0n
;S fa, t,7,rn intnrpetinr, IN tail5 "a tbs"
,nory ynnam VINO ave onlv b1If Lcr
.~c Gbe mas oi,ya,,e una a. coal
sfnrio. WIN tb. i,ire, meet. bar no
i,,,.,,,i.,1,l, ,sl1, e. So r. ,,.t aN1il,o,
'ri,,d toIa to rni,ta Sir is b,, Ca,, bnttcr
nfornpd and moro un-to-d9te I'm most
i.n',,,,t 49,, h,.. 1,,d,ho,. ,,,o ~ ioto
~, nc hos r,r., ti,.ail,, ci,.o,, m nyc,,,,-
~, ~, e,I ,,l,It;,,,, ,.bnsc i,,bt
I Inn5 shn &c Mr. Gbeiuber,aim from,
whom Great things We're expncted AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Two or three simple statements OF
fact--in want nd.---tnhs change |
md enlarge the whole outlook for
you!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Scotch Lords Attention to Miss
Gladys Grace Leads Society to
Anticipate Engagement.
LORD L0VAT SEEKS A BRIDE,
lie Has $50. 900 Acres. Il Fine Old Cas-
tie and Can SfIord the Luxury OF
Marrying for Love.
Special Correspondence.

e,,, ,,.,,.ros,,,,,,,,laucn
c>-Dnn- ,fo,, % Society is an
,ta,,a.;,,o al, announcement in
l. 49,, -, r,t,,o which will mean
-, ,,,,ori,o, Girl is 10 be-
'''f' '''' t,a,,,.l, ,,oorcss That expee-
+,,o ,,,,l,od a;ten
-, -, 7 oval has heen nav
'''' ,,,,, a. Mic GLADYS Grace
,,i,t,,at u Grace ere,
~. Wi, ,,,t nav, of Rattle
80 60. +, so,..,.oi other noble
-'"''eS' 49, - go, vat ,,l,en unto
- no., ,,,,..,,ors &, ,,i,,bt r,aon
'''.,li.,e t,,a,, ,ossfre rapcv hui
49,, o,.at e. ,,ot ono of the butterfly
-. ,,.,,,.i,,o-,oo,,s and
"9',a, ,,,,.t,ors rossess few
...'es.,,.,. sa, hin, So uttle is he of
,,,,t ot.bo,,ct, only n
or tbereabouts, many despalrIng Brit
ish matrons with mawiageable daugh-
tiers have reluctantly come to the con-
clusion that he is confirmed baehe-
lor Reluctantly because he is one OF
the most distinctly eligible partis IN
society. He owns lso'ouV acres III
Scotland His chief country seat Is
Beaufort castle, a stately old pile Sit
uoted amidst the finest scenery in
picturesque Inverness. lie has no
need to marry for money. He can ar
ford the luxury of wedding for love-
It would therefore be a genuine trl-
umph for American beauty andsnot
for American dollars though they are
not lacking by any means-should he
make Miss Gladys Grace the 'hutelalhe
". ''e''uio', = nv % ',. ,,.sa,, ,,,a
'.''4'''''''''h -.
portullly occurs, asloIllsh P'"P'' ny
showing they have n lot moro In them
than thch, hest frlend, had slspectod
n,.. ea..,. ,f.,- .... 1900. ,,i,,, t,t,
nc '''u'" lllV"'l N'' 9"'' "'' '''
opportunity and Lovats scouts was
the result
,,.., ,.
THE THREE 6RACHS'
ono of Mic or,oo.s si.t.rs Elena
mas peeh pe''eSA seNeial years INV
Ing married Lord Donouehmore. AN
other married a wealthy man without
. ,t,o tr,,,.s,, -, T.a ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Half dozen lines of tpyo may he tho
link between you and something you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
srRRENDER PARK.

- - =,
The attraction "I IN" Htnd ne never
has seen must ne SIInus Hlneou 10 M
duOr him To- give up HuIt'ndti fait,
the beauiliul country seat Whlch ma"
been bis home TOR many years, Sllu-
atea near the quaint "la NIl1se "l
PlucKleN ln hril lhe s3'uen OF
England "H l9 "n' u"IuS"a t3l'u
lll the Elidr p""na IN uug ~ mus
places which requires centuries for the
making lud no amount OF money cay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

ones nerves aud try ones skill. The
prlze winners at the shooting competi-
lions at Bisley would not stand much
chance. as a rule at that kind of shoot
ing. There is no lying down to take
a pot shot at a long distance. You
must fire NJ your boar with the glance
of an eye. one shot as YOU catch sight
OF him. and another, If that doesn't
stop him, as he makes for Your logs
with his murdcrOus tusks. 1t Is apt
To go hard with you If you fail to XIII
him -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

me- too Whatever may be the reason
Americans certainly are more popular
on the continent than English fox.
by the way, / lrxve been told that |
have a bit of American accent. DO you
think so
couldn't dete,S Il. But If Mr.. Win
ans lacks the mich abused American
accent which he seems to regard as
something to be desired, he has the
cordial unaffected American manner
which puts the stranger in his pres
ence instantly at ease, He is free from
that air of naughty frigdity which
charactcrizcs the typical Englishmm
of wcal,l and leisure I'm dealing with
such humble folk as American news
paper correspondents. He doesn't
make you feel you have To thaw Inn
To got at HIM
BUILT RUSSIAN RAILROADS.
He was born in st. Petersburg. His
father. William Louis Winans, and ms
unclc. Thomas Winans, rich railway
contractors from Baltimore made
huge fortune building railways for the
Russian government. The story goes
that the Russian engineers angered
the car by their confused plans Tor Il
railway from st. Petersburg to Mos
COW. At last, taking rule, ne marked
on the map a straight me beINte"
the two cities and said that was the
line the railway would have to follow
The route thus arbitrarily chosen m
volved such tremendous physical am
cultics that no one could be found 10
undertake the task until the Winans
brothers appeared on the scene ana
offered to take the contract Tor inc
railway at "a fancy fleure.
GIVE it to the audacious Ameri-
cans" said the ear, at the same time
stimulating for heavy penalties II they
failed To complete the work In n speci-
(ied time. But they didn't fail, and
they cleared nobody knows how many
million dollars between them before
they left Russia. Both brothers had Il
nervous dread Of the sea. While
Thomas took his courage In both hands
and returned to America, William set
tlea I'm England. His son, Walter was
then is years old and had been edu-
Gated I'm ST Petersburg The father
did not believe i'm piling up more mon
ev when he had made enough. He de-
voted himself to the invention of
cipaI, shaped ship TO safeguard him
self agaiust sea- sickness, II is said, ON
his return voyage to America. The
shin WIS not "a success and the yoy-
age never WAS made, MT Winans. Sr.
died I'm London m 1894 His widow
survived him until 1905. Both his par
ents were delicate, Mr. Winans told
me. that n Was due TO their wish that
he should remain with them as well |
aa MIS- own sense of hlig duty. that
he did not take up his residence iu
America long years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

| as gymnasium and shooting gallery.
More than 100 horses are lodged
here, and their combined value at a
| low estimate exceeds $500 600. Mr..
| WinanS has entries in no fewer than
SO OF the l24 classes arranged for at
| the International Horse show which
begins on June :. He, more than any
| other single exhibitor is expected TO
| uphold the prestige of the old COuu-
! try against the American representa-
| tives Alfred Vanderbilt ana Ogden
| Armour. London newspaper, dis
| regarding the fact that he is an Ameri-
| can citizen and anticipating for him
I a sweeping victory, has already ac-
| claimed him ''England's doughty
| champion"
At horse shows In England and on
the continent he has captured prizes
galore and holds many championships.
His fourth hand team OF bay horses
never has been beaten, and they have
been shown at Paris Brussels and The
Hague, as well as In England. In the
big hackney class his pair of BAYS.
Cokes RosadOr aad Prosperine. hold a
similar record ana the former is the
champion of England. A smaller pair.
LondsborouEh ana Lonsdale. are also
English champions in their class For
the last 10 years at all the English
horse shows he has swept the boards
III lne llRnl harness. classes.
STRING or TROTTERs.
He has a long string of trotters ANA
PAGERS, most of them, of course either
American or American bred. that have
won prizes inuumerable. He has tried
haTd 10 pnpuldri2e trottiug i'm Eng
land but that must be accounted one
OF his failures. He has now given up
racing on English trotting tracks
That was because of the introduction
OF so many ringers" from America
10y interruptions sportsmcn whose
regulations had made America too hot
for them. Austria, where trotting has
taken great hold offers him a. better
and fairor field, and he now has 10
trotters AZ Vienna, That gives some
idea OF the scale on which he does
things.
other attractions he has added to sur
render Park besides the sumptu0us
stables. He has introduced there the
American buffalo, the American wapiiI.
and other species of elk from other
countries. The wapitl, as all natural
lists Know rs noted for It's big antlers.
Mr.. Wnans has a notion that by cross
breeding win other varieties Of big
horned deer he may improve even on
the wapiti's splendid spread. aud his
experiments thus far have made him
sangUinc of success, He also has tried
crossing tho buffalo with domestic cut-
NE. but mas not yet succeeded I'm evolv-
ing the 'catlJIo,' as Buffalo Jones
OF American fame calls the hybrid anil
''' '' " '' wa
EAFElfF SHOT
Probably breaking records rs Mr..
WIulns greatest hobby He has shot
more staes thm ann man Ilylnp 0r.
thousand have fallen IA bis ri9s and
about hair as many kinds I'm Scotland
# that sounds mo sIaupbt.r. Al ebn,iId
he remembered thnt In. has bn,,,, nj H.
for MANY wears Ana II nu,. nan
thinks door stalking is ni e.,fy ,,,,na
he never Mas t,'.l II ~ i-n.5 i'm H.,
anne catoynrv ,yHh lb1f ftynrii. ef,,,,
of arlsloCaiIc Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
REVOLVER CHAMPION.

REVOLVER CHAMPION.
But it is as a pistol shot that Mr..
Winaus' fame Is world wide. For
twelve years he has held the revolver
championship medals Of England. He
| has won no less than fOrty-One cham
| ponship medals in England and on
| the continent and trophies enough to
iill a big van. 1t is said that he has
adopted for his armorial bearings Il
big gold barreled revolver, with the
motto, ''NiVe mitteque directus," which
has been freely translated. 1.-Two
straight and shoot straight" Doubt
less it is to his remarkable eyesight
that he owes much of his marvellous
accuracy of aim, especially at moving
targets In this most difficult branch
of the art he is unapproachable either
with tho revolver or the rife. He has
eyes which reveal things as they are
I'm a nash, as the Photographic camera
does.
HE KNEW BETTER.
In his schoolboy days this gift used
to get him into trouble with his art
teacher, ana still later with more COM
petcnt critics, before instantaneous
photography had shown the true ac-
ton of horses In walking, gallopng
and jumping. He depicted them in mo-
tiOu just as he saw them. He was told
that his sketches We're all wrong. that
It was impossible, for instance, that a
horse should have one foot on tile
ground aud the other three raised. But
the camera has proved him to be right.
For many vcars he has kent n nacle or
drag bounds one day when ont for n
rum with some friends he came up with
roiinv. b,,nfsr,am Who bad lost tbs
nan of tho hounds ma wns casting
about him In a hopeless manner. not
~ he nacll oaIlorSd IA he MINT u,itb>
o',t a ,,,mT,en1.s besitation and the an
e,. nan g,il,,,,,,, hin,
..Ii",. ,n o,,.,li dS Won know ypbcra
,l,.,, nav. ,,o,,.9', ba sb0ut.1
~. VI, r.,,-,',, -, $50. g.
" ' ,S SaIsi 1 I, . H't" ne M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
TITS IN LIS Rood.

"Oh lust because have always f"lt
that way" he replied. TT is In my
blood / suppose. ] always nave eA-
nacted come DAY or other TO make my
homo in America. In my travels In
europe | always have stood ON my
American citlzenship, il has helpea