davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19

far AS tho dispatches inform us tho
Judge did not bow his head In shame.
A rnagistrote had held the men for ona
offense and they had been indicted for
another. and We're to be tried upon the
latter, but because they were not in
dlcted upon the first charge thcy must
go free.
NO M1NCING HERE.
Here was n scandalous miscarriage
OF Justice. Men in important positions
OF public trust. employed by the people
to protect the poole, were charged with
conspring with criminals to plumber the
reople~-a crime against person, proper
ty and public policy-and yet, upon
splitting technicalitS, they were
turned loose without any consideration
whatever Of the merits of the CASE
COMPARED TO RUFF CASE
in the same days dispatches was
presented the account of the decision
OF California court in contempt pro-
Ceedings growing out OF the Eeuef TRIAL
About a month ago Judge Dunno was
hearing the sworn statement OF Coroner
Walsh that he had been unable to find
and arrest Ruer, who was a fugitive
from justice Atty. ShOrtridgc objected
to a certain question, the judge ruled
against him. but he persisted IN OBJ
jecting, After ruling against him seV-
eral times, the judge told him TO sit
down, having been heard once ON that
point, but Shoriridee dehed the conrt
and refused 10 be silent or be seated.
He was thereupon adJudged guilty OF
contempt and sentenced TO q hours ~
jail. He took hnbeas corpus proceed
ings 10 the supreme court. and in that
tribunal the court turned ShOrtrldga
loose because Judge Dunno, as respon
dent IN the habeas corpus proceedings,
did not set forth the fact that at ths
moment he declared ShoItridEe guilty
of contempt Ruef was a fugitive from
justice.
PARALLEL. ABSURDIT1ES,
For unqualified absurdity the Califor-
mia decision even SURPRISES thai hand
ed down by the Salt Lake tribunal, Ia
the name of common sense, what diff
ference did II make whether Ruef was q
fugitive or not2 The court had heard
tho objection made by ShOrtridge, ruled
upon 1t. tuld him repeatedly TO sit down.
and he had refused. If any man was
ever guilty OF contempt of court. he
was. The question for the appellate
court was not whether Ruef was "a fu-
gitive. but whether Shortridge had de-
fed the court Under the supreme
courts ruling, it win be necessary for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
ILOILO, CAPITAL OF PANAY,
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Manila Apr1 ls.---rhc town Of IluiIa
was totally destroyed by FIRE this morning
and 1000 people rendered homeless, The
flames are ftlll raging, and famed by a
heavy wind which sweeps the city, The
fire has passed beyond control of the civll
and military authorities, The damage has
not been estimated, Only meager reports
have so far been received here as tele'
graphic comm unicauon Is affected.
nollo Is the capital OF tho island OF
PanAy, located on the east coast Tho
port, which So the second important ono
In the Philippines next 20 Manila, Us the
center OF The sugar export trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19

Tile man who ought to have been yonr
employer years ago Is still looking
for yoti----vntcling the want ads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19

YOU are step nearer the object cr
your quest wiucn yon have WANT
Enthusiastically n biz step!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
froutgnued.)

..sv yras such as might have
 ~. .-ritten by any kind, mothery ,,r,rnan. who had no children or nea M and a sincere affection ior noi ,rotherss only daughter. ..,a, .,,.
 Old sam vane raised no op1eesin ,,' oid ss,~ vssit. It was evident to the o.u = -. sr that the breaking of Of Laura snsa cement to John Shil had serlousiy affscied her health. She had given nc ..s 2on for declining to marry the youhs s,,d agent. beyond the fact that sne .elf the marriage would be an unhappy ma Her father had not pressed lno natter. He had merely said that ne vas very sorry. and that she mus " what she thought bestf or her own nap ,sness. No suspicion of the truth, nor wen of part of the truth, ever entereo his plain. honest mind.
 The night before her departure sne spent the evening, as usual, With nm III he parlor. Her heart was very sau, put she let no trace of her sorrow ma expression in her face or voice. on tiie contrary: she appeared to pc m n9 6o's sang and tested, and her beautiful race was iushed with eager excitement. A more .ritical observer than old Sam Nane would have noticed that her merrimeh- NasS lowering on the verge of hysteria' But he only saw young girl exultlng n the thought of visit to great ana Wonderful city.
 You're right to be p'azed' my lass, ,< said. with kindly smile, as she had lt,et rattled off lively little song. sure sartin, you'm right to be piazed' rhere's a wonerful lot to be seen In Lunnon, and the sight of it'll do you good. Yet selfish old fool is not over plazed tonight"
 She came behind his chair, ana throwing her arms round his neck, kissed him on the forehead. It was well for him that he could not see her .ace. As the sunlight on the waving grass dies at the coming of storm, 70 had the laughter. died from her lips and eyes.
 sDear old father she said gaiIy. yet with ever so slight a trenaor In her voice. you musn't nope while I'm away. It'll only be for a little while. and shall come back to you as well and strong as--as well and strong as-- She stopped and kissen nm again slle could not. for the moment, trust her voice to utter another word, or she would have broken down altogether. AS she turned away from the chair. her face was white with pain. She felt as though her kiss had been the kiss or Judaa.
 She sought refuge at the piano. and played one of Chopin's nocturnes. And. as she played, the tears came into her eyes, and trickled down her cheeks. But the old man in the chair saw none of this. and. by the time she had finished the piece, she had regained her self control. She pressed her handkerchief to her eyes. and thu sprang up from her seat with a merry little laugh.
 fT5ow do you think Aunt Jane will like .thatf" she said. seating herself on the arm of her fathers chair, "A bit toS s1asfcal, eh."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

said Laura slowly. Lord Portlineton, will be frank with you. I can trust you, and should like you to be my friend. John Shil was at one time en- gagged to be married 70 me. oniy tell you this because wish to ask you not to mention his name to my hus- band; and of course you will say noth- ing of me to MT. Shil or anyone else.
 Lord Portlington stared at her in amazement, and then, recovering his senses, held out his hand.
 Here's my hand on 1t. Mrs Tanker lane.v he said. "Im not very brilliant but think understand
 But, as a matter of fact. he under stood very little. He thought that Mrs Tankerlane, dazzled by the attention of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

Dang Aunt Jane." replied her fa- ther roughly. You know, lass. what one old fool thinks of your playin' and Singfn, and how he reckons he laid out money to bear good interest when he hed'ee brought up a fine lady, 50 to speak And now one more song. lau- Tie. and then do'ee get to he'd. Toner row morning at six I'll drive'ee to the station"
 What song will you have. father" :" she said. ''as d last song to rememoes me by7"
 "Don't'ee talk like that" he said fercely. T won't have'ee talk like that. It's a-temptin of Providence to talk like that"
 Till I return. you dear old father she said heartily. "A month from now not day longer, mind you. Heigho for London lady, who's forgotten how to make butter and picks up her skirts --so."
 She jumped off tho seat, and made walking across to the piano. turned over pile of songs.
 What shall I sing you. father7' she asked again. She knew his favorite song, and her heart trembled as she asked the question. He had always eyinced a strangs liking for Tosti's Goodbye" melody that was quite
  in music. But she had carefully avoid ed singing it that night.
 'The old favorite." he said after a pause, caused no doubt by scme hesita- tion as to whether 1t would not be too affecting under the circumstances.
 Good bye? she queried softly.
 ''Ay. lass" he said. that's it. Twill be seasonable, so to speak, tonight.' She did not answer him and for s, fa.rr r,,n tc her sxyoa nn the rustling of the music as she turn ed 1t over.
 q cannot find It," she faltered
 Cant find ity' inquired her father with a jovial laugh. why, lass you allus sinbs it without the bit of paper before ee.'
 Yes, of course she replied. How stupid of me Why. yes, of course I can sing it. but am so excited tonight you dear old thing, and the words seem to have gone out of my head. But there. you shall have it and if ureaK uOWh you'll know I have forgotten the words" She seated herself at the piano. play ed the opening bar of the accompa- niment and commenced whyte Mel ville's well known lines: Falling leaf and fading tree, Lines of white on q sullen sea, Shadows rising for you and me- And as she sang them softly. ten derly. and with the deep emotion of her heart in every note, her father sat in his arm chair and wondered what strange new meaning had come into the words he knew so well. 'The swallows are making them rea- dy to fly.
 Wheeling out on q windy sky. Goodbye to summer. goodbye. good. | bye"
 The old man bowed his head and a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

soh. splendidly. He's one of the best; . thorough sportsman, q good man or business. and a fine fellow all round. We like him immensely One ot my sis- |. .s Is quite in love with him
 We all like him very much" said Laura, '.and I'm speaking from a ten ants standpoint. How does Essex suit him? He was not well when left Layerstone.'
 He doesn't look up to the mark" the young man replied. but never met such beggar for work. His physi- cal strength must be enormous. He's q quiet reserved sort of chap should say he's had a lot of trouble. and IS trying to forget 1t In sheer hard labor"
 'sYes, he has had a lot of trouble"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

tear trickled down his rugged cheek Then he drew himself up straight ashamed or his emotion. His daugh- , Ter was leaving him for a month It was absurd to suppose that the words had any possible reference to her de- parture. And yet she sang them as if her whole being was thrilled with their reality. Never before had he heard such depth of feeling in her voice. It was the voice not of an artist striving for feeling in the ef- feet, but the cry of one whose fare- well was wrung from the heart it. self
 But the singer. who alone knew the truth of the situation. struggled on hravely to the end. She knew that she would not geturn in a month nor yet in year. and perhaps she would never return at all. or when she did come back to her home perhaps her father would not be there to greet 1 her.
 ''Good-bye to hope. good-bye. good bye"
 1 Here was the metto of the days that were to be. the epitaph on the tomb of her Happiness.
 Yet in spite of all she felt, all she feared, her courage never failed her. and the last goodbye" in the song rang out clear and true. and there was no more tremor In her voice than the words required of the singer.
 But when she had finished and the last bar of the accompaniment had died away into silence her strength failed her and she burst into a pas sionate it of weeping Her father rose to his feet and came hurriedIy over to her side.
 Nay. nay, lass" he exclaimed We will have none O this. A month with Aunt Jane bean't such a terrible thing. arter all. Yousn tired, Laurie"
 He laid his rough hand on her shouI- der and she smiled up at him through i her tears.
 I'm a little idiot" she said. "but somehow I felt that song tonight" | "Mebbe thinking of him, lass" | Yes, father" she whispered, 'I was thinking of him"
 Poor lass, poor lass." he said. T was clumsy old fool to hey asked ye to sing lf sl,nnIa have TTesssssss if bered. But there. there, Laurie. if will all come right in the end. Mebbe US your fault as well ass his. But 1t VIII come right, lassie, it will come right"
 | Yes, she answered wearlly, "it VIII come right perhaps. And now, you dear old father, I'm off to bed.'
 She rose to her feet, closed the pia. no and, taking her fathers arm, laugh ed in his face.
 "Good-night. you old dear" she said.
 ana you'll think of me tomorrow Jane"
 Good night, Laurie. my lass" he ex. claimed tenderIy
 Then she kissed him lightly on both cheeks and went off to bed.
 But in the seclusion of her own room she gave way to all the erief that was in her heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

the heir to the Tankerlane estates. had thrown over her number lover. anu that she was sorry for him. Mrs. Tan k8rlane would have asked moro about the man she loved but at that moment her husband entered.
 They all three talked together about various commonplace subjects, and then Lord Portlington left.
 (COntfnued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
work For AIl.

Eufaula Times.
 There is no excuse If 8 man Is with out employment The business world is in need. Business men are looking after the worker, not the worker look Ing after a job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
'. LOVE THE CRIMINAL -:-

Harr '
 Car,- 3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Anchor lodge, K. of P.
 Court Falcon, F. of A. .3a .
 Naomi chapter, o. E.. s. St Jean Baptiste society.
 Comstock lodge, K, of P,
 Anchor lodge, N. E. O., P,
 Kellogg lodge, F. and A. M.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o, G. T.
 Nosahogan lodge, l. o. o. F.
 Good Cheer council, o. c. F.
 Old Glory assembly. N. F. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union.
 Progressive council, o. U. A. M.
 Sanctuary Onward, A. o. s. of A.
 Naturalist club. ,#,~-
 Drug Clerks union.
 E. F. Durand company. No II, U. R. K. P. .-.<. f
 Jacques Cartier conclave, No S10 [. o. H. .s....
 Falcons Pride circle, S09, Com panions of the Forest. .,.#
 Court D. B. Hamilton.
 Bricklayers'. Masons and Plaster. CTS International union, No l6.
 Ladies of Maccabees.
 Friendly league, physical training league 7:30. non-league S:S0, ladies class 10:30; domestic arts, dress 1880, public school sew ing 7:30, millinery 9:30 a. III. and 7:30 D. m.; school of housekeeping public school cookery 9 a. m., 1:3l p. m., first course cookery 1:30 shirt waist suits 7:3O. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
NOTICE ]!

F. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from 27O North Main to 132 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

Try d Democrat Want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
MoNsIGNoR sLOCUM's ADDRESS
At the Annual Banquet of New Ha-
 ven Knights of St Patrick.


 At the annual banquet of the Knights of St Patrick. held in New Haven last evening the Rt Rev Mon signor William !. Slocum was the principal speaker. In the course of his address he said:
 New races are coming to this country by the millions. and the prob lens which their advent brings up are new and serious. Many of these enterers have been brought up to feel that the man who represents govern l ment is q menace. and their natural enemy and they are teaching this to their families. A clash is coming. { "The men who are coming hither l to-day are men who will stop at nnth- 1 ing in carrying out their wild and fan tastic notions. Anarchists and iii- | hilists and socialists-what will the l harvest be?
 "Fhe Irish men of the country will stand where they have always stood for all that is conservative. for all 1 that represents law and order and jus | tice. No Irishman was ever yet llheu 1 LID under the red tiag-there was neV-
 CT yet and never will be, an Irish dn- l archiSt.
 No longer is there such d thing as I the Irish vote. Conscience. not party
 must hereafter dictate where the Ceit
 shall stand.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Our Boys Store

with its new stock and new arrangement, looks brighter and more attractive this spring than usual, We have rearranged this department, using the north half for boys clothing. caps and furnishings, the south half for our new shoe department. WALKOVER SHOES Tor men and boys
 Our new spring clothing is all ready Tor mothers to make their selection from. It con- tains every new and attractive suit. reefer, top- coat or extra pair of knee pants or kntcksr- bockers that your boys need. from black or blue to the extreme hobby styles in light colors that are to be so much worn this season Prices, as usual, made to meet the purses or mothers who have to figure close as we'll as those that are not limited in the amount they can spend for their boys; $2.50, $3. $3.bO. $3.98, $6.50, $7.5O, $50, t$1O. SIP for suits and overcoats; 48c to $1.75 for knee pants and knickerbockers. New caps 2bc. soc, VI; soft hats soc to $1.5O. New blouses. shirt waists. underwear collars, long hose, in fact every- thing that boy from 2 h years to 17 can need for complete outfit from head to foot, for now we have shoes as well as clothing and the very best shoes that are made, "Schoolboy's. Pride" and little gents, $1.75 to $3, made by the Walkover Shoe Co Shoes that are it conl' panions for our Rightly made" clothing. capt and furnishings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
GREATNESS
 IN PRICE ONLY. EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY SURE.

The above is what will happen when you purchase tea, coffee, cocoa or butter at our store. Both quality and price are here for everyone. in fact, we are always pleased to know our patrons are pleased. Now 1T your tea or coffee is not giving you the very best of satisfaction we want you to try the quality we sell-just one trial. You know it's good, Tn fact. lucky sometimes to make a change in your place of buying. Now If you have never purchased at our store who knows but it would be one of the most agreeable surprises you have ever had in all your life. We've had lots of people tell us so and we expect others to admit the same thing. We've just received one more lot of those clothes racks which we give with one pound of our warrant ed good Baking Powder. 4 5 cents per pound. and if you want a we'll made meat roaster you can have one when you purchase a pound of our nce tasting tea, 50 cents per pound. This week we give splendid one quart flour sitter with pound of our nice fresh first quality coffee at
 PHELANS IT STORE F EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

Little gtoisuies If sunSnIne that drives the clouds away. DeNiff-s Little Early Risers will scsiter the gloom of s5ck-hessfaehr and hiIf0usn.<< They do not xripe or sieken- R.--- commended and sold here hy H N Lake Drug Co sn-i Joseph 4. Smi1h. SG Hank street BrvokIyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Iceberg

How Is one of these huge noatinz' masses formed The attraction of gravitation draws the smaller floating pieces of ice and snow. and the greot- CT the berg becomes the wider its range of attractive power. Thus has Dodge's business grown. The year just closed was very large but it's very greatness draws to itself those dissatisfied with their shoe men arf the business of last Wednesday, Sat. urday and the week
The Washington herald., 1907-02-18
FRANCE AND CHRISTIANITY.
The Republic Has Never Ceased from
Pressing Back the Church.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In your issue OF to-day Mr.. Paul c.
Chamberlain takes exception to my as
sertion that the object of the present
French government was the extinction
! Of Christianity from that country. He
tells us that he has followed the course
Of NJ. Clemenceau, and has read the va
riOus bills which embOdy the policy OF
his cabinet and can find nothing in
either to confirm my statement.
The proceedings In the French Cham
bers are fully and fairly reported in no
newspaper known to me in America. and
it must be acknowledged that the texts
Of the various laws-from the law of as
sociations Of 1901 to the last law of sep
aration-have been prepared with ingeni-
Gus skill to conceal the ultimate object
Of their trainers But these intentions
have not been hidden in debate and in
the journals in sympathy with tie com
bination of aggressive Radicals. social
lists. and enemies Of all religion-of So
eiety as now constituted-that form the
majority,
''The republic has lasted for thirty-six
years said the red" La Lanterne a
few months ago, land during that time
she has never ceased from pressing back
the church. She has fought her with
secularizing laws, she has driven her from
the public schools; she has torn ND the
cOncordat and done away with the bud
get of worship. IF the church still has
any prestige left, it is not our fault"
Viviani, minister Of labor in the present
cabinet, in a speech which was posted
In every commune Of France said. last
autumn, In the Chamber OF Deputies.
among other things: We have suatched
the human conscience from belief III the
beyond. Together, too, we have. with
one sweeping gesture quenched in heaven
the lights that shall never be rekindled.
Do you think that the work is at an ond2
No; it is but commencing Do YOU think
that it has no morrow? 10. the morrow
is Gawning
Waldeck- Rousseau had passed the law
Of associations. with assurances that no
hostile object was intended. but he was
followed by Combes who used the very
inventories furnished by the religious or
deTs TO the government in obedience to
this law as a means of assurance that
mot a monk escaped, nor farthing Of
his money"
that he read with considerable care"
(which ne claims to have given to the
written laws OF the ci-devant Com
munist, ClemenceaD an illuminating ar
ticle by Wilfred Ward, in the January
Nineteenth Century on this subject NJ
Clemenceau is an old man. of extra0rdi-
nary ability. and interesting If not edi-
flying history; from his debut in the
Paris Commune of 1871 he has been an
able, aggressive opponent of all min
istries of France; nc bids fair to disrupt
his own He has spoken Of himself as
fills de Satan perhaps with justice
Unless Christianity is 10 Mr. Chamber
lain what IL is 20 these tolerant French
men. it would give me pleasure to furnish
him abundant evidence that should con-
vince him Of error. These men-CIemen-
ceau, Brian J, Viviani-have the same. doc
trine OF liberty" as did their predeces-
sors DantOn, MaTat, and Robespierre.
Z FRANCIS RIGGS.
Washington, Feb. H.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-18

the railroads can suborn and corrupt aud oRu and
govern and Be stronger than 5GTIrv Cf the Amer
icau people. If the railroads become the
property Of the Federal government State laws
regulating the conduct OF character 90 the trains
would fan ips0 faCto because state cannot rCrl-
late, control, limit the use Of Federal prop
er4v
The power 20 regulate commerce aims Congress
only With the power O. 20 il that safety Of pas
sengeTs and employees and rcas1uabeuess and equal
lty % charges for interstate service are secured to
the people, and that corporation shall uoJ carT
disease from one STATE % another r. all other
respects the railroads within State are subject 70
the state suthcritr.
Merely Mr.. Bryan's Opinion
Gov Vardaman says that 8ir Bryan would not
stand upon a Democratic platform promulgated By
convention the committee on resolutions which
voted down the proposition Of Federal ownership Of
railroads. I do not think the unkindest enemy Of
Mr.. BTyan in al the world c0Gld have said Of him
more unjust thing. I do not believe that Nj
Bran is setting himself NO the master, instead
Of the servant. Of the Democracy. At Memphis
New Orleans. and Jackson be said that he vas
merely expressing bis own opinion that he did not
make Democratic platforms. and that, upon that
question. upon others. the delegates % national
convention would speak.