davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

OF the Columbia Players Mss Julia
Dean IS also provided with a part quite
20 her liking. and wiz he surrounded
with a greatly augmented company OF
beautiful girls including all Of the old
favorites OF the organization
Ben Greet Players at Annapolis.
On the grounds OF ST Johns College. at
Annapolis. the Ben Greet Players viii
round out the festivities Of June week
on Saturday with two Of their delightful
outdoor presentations OF Shakespeare s
comedies. "As You Like II" viii 5e
given at $50 o'clock in the afternoon and
A Midsummer Nights Dream al S
O'Clock in the evening. With the attend
ance OF many visitors from ont OF town.
and the presence Of the midshipmen. who
at that time are under sailing orders and
viii be granted short leave. the affair
VIII take on additional color as a social
event Those who have not seen the
Open-air plays cannot imagine the charm
Of the natural setting. the breath OF
reality invested BY the background OF
trees and the green sward, and the audi
ence finds Itself transported back 10 the
Forest OF Arden. watching these thor
oughiy enjoyable comedies without the
eondning sense the theater usually gives
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
=a s
TIE coIrNrRTA

IhE COLUMBIA.
TIE Prince Chap 2l5 and s:l5
One o. the best offerings of the Columbia
Payers present season. with Orme Calda-a,
Julia Dean. Ruth Chattertou and little Helen
Brown IN the principal r0ss.
TIE NATIONAL
a Clinese Honeyn07n' 7n''.............-..-...At SD
Katie Barry. in her original rc,c of Fih IN
one Of the most successful musical corncdies
that the Aborn company has presented
THE GATETY.
The BohmEn SlCW------------.-----At 2-I5 ard g.I5
THE LYCEC0L
The Tr~r.--~t Nod 81 z.rs
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Moustafa Kamel Pasha entered poll
tics when he was twenty-one years old,
and until the day OF his death, in Feb
ruary. 1905 he was the central figure
Of the aHti-British agitation IN Egypt.
For the first several years Of his mis-
sion he relied almost implicitly upon the
French as the future deIiverers OF MS
country. Like most Egyptians Of wealth
and position. he had been educated IN
France: he looked upon French civiliza-
tion as the highest type Of Occidental
culture, and he could neither understand
nor tolerate the cold logic Of the Anglo
Saxon.
The stern reasoning OF the British peO-
pie which has gained them a full meas
ure Of personal liberty. while retaining
the forms OF ancient absOlutism. did not
appeal TO Moustafa. He chose rather the
volatile Frenchman who has always
preferred the forms Of perfect liberty. re-
gardless Of the actual tyrrany imposed
under those forms. The traditional
French hatred OF England. the continual
protests from the French foreign office
against the British occupation Of Egypt.
the encouragement given the Egyptian
Nationalists cause by French journalists
Moustafa 10 identify Egyptian liberty and
French interest as one cause
Moustafa established n newpaper. Al
Lewa, which almost Immediately became
the leading journal Of Islam, a position
which Il still occupies. French and Eng
lish editions Of this journal soon followed.
and the influence Of the tri-lingual news
paper organ Of the Nationalist cause was
markeu. The young leader maintained
very close relations with the Khedive.
and was given the title OF "pasha" from
the sublime porte. At his instance. the
Khedive invited a party OF French Anglo
phobe writer's 10 take a trip on the Nile
as his guests. The English government
protested with vehemence. This caused
MOu5tafa to break with the Khedive, and
the Nationalist movement became more
intensely Egyptian, and, therefore. more
generally popular.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

There hasn't been day since the Brit
ish soldiers marched into Cairo that
some patriot has not denounced the 'oc-
cupation." The Nationalist party has
had a more or less inchoate existence
during nearly ell Of that time. News
papers printed in Arabic, English, and
French abuse the British rule almost
without limitation. tt Is the British poll
icy TO permit the malcontents 10 let OF
steam in that manner. Yet the only real
organization and genuine movement for
national autonomy was led by Moustafa
KameI Pasha. who died a little more
than a year ago at the early age OF
thirty-fOur years.
With his death the movement was ar
rested. and the party divided into as
many clQues as there were men ambi-
tious 10 hll Moustafa's shoes. The con-
sulate assembly. a sort Of parliament
boldly demanded freedom while Moustafa
lived. but now Il is silent The defenders
of the British regime point % this fact
as proof that Egypt is not ready 70 take
up the task OF government. arguing
that a party that depended solely upon
the life Of one man could not be ex-
pected 10 administer a nations affairs
with safety.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Cairo, Egypt. Nay 1.-THE war cry OF
the Nationalist party in the Valley Of the
Nile is Egypt for the Egyptians" No
one can deny the worthiness OF the patri-
Otic sentiment expressed. but the English
masters Of the country meet the slogan
with the quiet question, who are the
| Egyptians?" And that question is very
difficult 10 answer The proclaimed de-
sire Of the Nationalist party is 10 restore
the ruling power 70 the Khedive- The
Khedive IS not an Egyptian. He IS a
| Turk. and his dynasty Is that OF usur-
per. The Khedive has smiled upon the
! Nationalist movement more than once;
/ yet well-informed Europeans and Ameri-
cans in Egypt declare that when the Eng
/ lish go the Khedive will follow al once,
/ bag and baggage All the financial woes
| OF Egypt are the result OF the misrule OF
the Turkish grandfather Of the reigning
Turkish Khedive. A genuine movement
10 reclaim Egypt for the Egyptians might
dispose Of Abbas II as effectually as OF
the British consul generals oyerlord-
ship
Before the present Turkish dynasty
ruled in Egypt the power OF government
was in the hands OF the Mamelukes. de-
/ scendants Of the Circassian slaves Of the
earlier suitans. Those sultans were Os-
mali Turks. and they had been preceded
| by Arabian suitans and caliphs Before
the Arabians there came the Byzantine
rulers; before them. Roman rule and the
! Ptolemies. and the Greek ascendency. It
has been twenty-five centuries since an
| Egyptian ruled over Egypt The British
government has declared repeatedly dur
ing the last twenty-five years that IL is
Z -
for self-gOvernment. II that declaration
is false. as the Egyptian patriots assert,
il still must be admitted that the Eng
lish have done more 10 bring the native
and ancestral Egyptian 10 a realizing
sense Of civic liberty than all that had
been done IA the twenty-five hundred
years before the British occupation
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

/ him not because he loved Egypt more.
but England less. The French formed a
new entente cordiale with the British
and agreed TO support the indefinite oc-
/ cupation OF Egypt The British per-
| mitted the Nationalist newspapers to
publish what they pleased. and TO cir
A'llate freely in Egypt. But the French.
| fearing the doctrine OF liberty IN Africa
refused 70 admit Al Lewa TO the mails in
Tunis and Algeria. Moustafa was forced
TO the conclusion that he must rely upon
! Egyptians alone 20 establish a govern
ment by Egyptians for Egyptians. And
/ at the same time he realized the pItifuI
| weakness Of his people. In his latter
| days he preached patriotism and prepara-
/ ton for the liberty that was sure to
/ come II was a better lesson than that
which he had formerly taught. that the
/ French would help. and that liberty
would come without preparation.
! Always delicate in health and worn out
/ by the strenuous life he had lived since
! boyhood, his body gave way. and he died
4 at an age when most great statesmen
! have not laid or their swaddling clothes.
i II Moustafa had lived. there Is little
doubt that his name would have been
| carved high on the tablets sacred TO na-
/ tionaI patriots and liberatOrs.
/ His body was followed to the grave by
a half million people. the greatest fun
! eral procession Of modern times His
brother received more than 5000 tele-
/ grams and letters Of coincidence when
/ MOustafas death was announced Two
fnillions OF copies OF his last great speech
/ have been sold. On the first anniversary
/ Of his death the people OF Egypt
mourned as they did in the ancient days
when the Angel OF Death smote the first
/ born in every house.
1 Despite his faults OF logic, despite his
! dreamy lack OF responsibility. despite his
/ passionate attachments and quick quar-
/ rels, Moustafa Kamel Pasha possessed
| the clements OF greatness. and no one can
I contemplate his career without sympathy
/ for the man and for the cause for which
/ lie fought so valiantly
When he died an attempt was made q
! carry on the Nationalist marty orsaniza-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
PREMIERE FOR WASHINGTON.

THE L1CEJM
The Innocent Maids 2i5 and 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
SANDY N0N-PARTlZAN
PARTY NAMES CITY TICKET
Especial Correspondencc.)

SANDY. oct 9.-The Non-partizan
party held It's convention Friday night.
w. W. Wilson was appointed per-
manent chairman with A. r. Gardner
as secretary The committee ON order
of business recommended that of the
four councilmen TO be nominated two
should be nominated from the east
of the o. $. l.. tracks and two from
the west. but when the votes were
counted il was found that three from
the west side had received a majority
of the votes cast. A motion WAS made
and unanimOuly adopted that the two
from the east and the two from the
west found 10 have received sjorty
Of the votes cast b. declared nomin-
ated. but the gentleman who had re-
ceived the lowest vote and majority
OF the votes cast on the west side re-
fused To resign and threatened 10 take
the matter into court 60 have his nSne
ton was had and his name was re-
tained on the ticket II is estimated
that nearly half OF the population re-
side on the east hence there b much
talk OF another ticket.
The following are the names Of the
successful nominees.
For Mayor-W. u. kuhre.
Councimen-Ernest Gushing, Robert
Yorgasou, A. Robert Larson, Roy Scott
Recorder White.
Treasurer--A c. Cushing.
Justice OF the Peace-frank Graves
The platform pledges the enforce
ment OF the ordinance closing saloons
on sunday and closing them at
reasonable hour at night through the
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12

Preston Thomas. ono OF Lchrs early
pioneers ana familiar 90 the early
settlers OF the city of Lehi. Utale She
has 3 children. three Sons and two
daughters She was "a devoted Latter
day Saint and WAS loved hy all who
knew her The funeral was conducted
at Idaho Fails. sept rs.
HOPFMElI. EMIiN-At Rirby.
Idaho. Oct. 9. 1909, Mrs. Emily Hope
we'll died of dropsv and heart failure.
She g. the wife uf Edward uopewou.
ana was born at Nottingham. England
MAY &C. 1859: cmigratod from there
boo 1889. coming Co Pennsylvania. Eight
D ears later She came with hor husband
Co Utah and subsequently, thef moved to
idaho. She was "a Kind hearted and af-
foctiouato nciRhhor. q devoted wife and
although not herself "a mother. she
has lor years proved such Co the
children OF au unfortunate sister. Fun
cral was held at the Lattor-day
Saints mcctinghouse Saturday oct q.
GILCmuST, JOHN-Thcro is much
sorrow felt at Lehi over the death
carly this morning. oct ~. of John
Gilchrist q bright Young business man
of 20. who was hold ln universal cs-
tcem. He had been IN nearly "a month
and succumhed TO typhoid what makes
his death particularly sad IS the
fact Of his leaving wife and two
children. the youngest being but three
weeks old. His mother and two sisters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12

shoemaker. in the tannery owned by
Bishop Chauncy w. West. He was a
member Of the ogden tabernacle choir.
and for time held the position Of
conductor Of that organization. lie
was always an active worker In
church matters, especially in assisting
in the ward choir until his advanced
age and illness prevented his further
service. Two sons, II grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren survive
him. Two wives and number Of
children have proceeded him 20 the
great beyond. He was held In the high
est esteem by a wide circle Of acquan-
tances.
HUNTER. ROYAL At Provo.
oct. 6. Royal j. Hunter died from
leakage of the heart at the home Of
J. II. Olson of the Fourth ward He
was 23 years Of age. and was the son
OF the late Ebenezer and Hannah NJ.
Hunter. A large number OF relatives
are left to mourn his early death. The
remains we're sent TO American Fork
for burial.
ROSCO, MARTHA-At Lincoln
Idaho. sept. 1l.-Martha Rosco. pass
ed away She was the daughter Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
PROVO.

The News" Is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excepted AZ rs
complaints should be made 60 Y. ,.
DuRdale. agent for Daily, Saturday
ana Semi Weekly News. Orders talk
en- for Church Works Residence g72
w. ith North Ind. Phone 2e5-M
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Bell 20S red,
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
LOGAN REPUBLICANS
NAME CITY TICKET
Prohihitionists Garry Convention aud
Name Mayor Committed 10 Tenn
pcruncc Platform


LOGAN, Cache Co.. oct 1.-The RE-
publican city convention was held m
the courthouse last night when the fol-
lowing city ticket was nominated:
Mayor-John ". Anderson.
Recorder - Mrs. Luclla Nelson
Wright
Treasurer Mrs. Bertipa Standc.
Attomcy-H q. Neheker
Justice William Braugham
The strict prohibitiunists carried the
convention by electiug Their candidate
by vote Of "a 90 90 over George W.
liljenguist who also is I'm favor OF pro-
hibition IL the people endorse that prop
osition az the polls when IL viii be
voted upon at the coming election on
Sd paratc ballots
Ton the platform adopted the party is
pledged IL ELECTED 10 enact prohibition
ordinances ANA enforce The same. if a
majority of the people vote FOR same
az the election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
TWO DAYS FESTIVAL
AT PLAIN CITY

PLAIN CITY. Weber CO., oct o.
The people of plain city are preparing
"a grand celebration TO be held I'm this
place on Friday and Saturday oct
% and TO- to commemorate the
completion of tho street railway sys-
tenn from ogden 20 this place. Friday
morning cars will leave ogden at 10
a. M. for Plain city, to bring the bust
ness men and other invited guests out
10 participate in the celebration.
Elaborate preparations are being made
10y the committee to entertain all
corners AZ 1890 at the Westinghouse
the people will be entertained I'm
songs and speech making. AZ noon "a
grand banquet viii be given In the han
Friday will he for the older PEOPLE
and on saturday the young people as
well as the school children win be
entertained IN a similar manner.
The railroad viii be of great value
to the people of Plain city II will
enhance the value of property, furnish
rapid ira mist to and from ogden and
transport sugar beets canned goods
and other products Of the farm to
market
The canning factor, located here and
which has been closed down for the
past two seasons on account Of the
great expense of hauling the goods TO
the railroad, will be run at full
capacity the comming season. This
means much to the people of Plain
city. as the climate and soil here are
particularly adapted TO the raising Of
tomatoes and other vegetables,
and fruits for canning purposes
The weather is ideal for gathering
the fan crops. The beet crop is good.
and some have commenced 10 harvest
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

A horse and buggy belonging 90 Neil
BNnyer was taken away from the b
Y. T.. yesterday. The officers think the
rig was taken by boy.
met here SATURDAY with County SUpt
Child presiding. The matters Of school
organization and school plans were dis
cussed.
Three men. Ell King, Lewis leroy
and Loren owens. We're sentenced 60
Is DAYS each by Justice Noon yester-
day for stealing a ride on the II. q. "
They were arrested at Cotton. 4 boy
was with those arrested: he was per-
mitted to go without fine.
Mrs En Martin underwent a sue
cessful operation saturday for append
citis. and IS on fair way 10 recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12

Bv local applications. as they cannot
itIrh thp diseased portion OF the ear.
There Del only ono WAY O. cure deafness
and chat Dr. bv constitutional remedies
lion oft tho mucous Inning Of the Eus-
farhlan Tube When this tube is In
0Hmpd YOU have a rumhlng sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 90 Is en-
tIrelv closed deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can he taken
out AND this tube restored 10 its normal
condition hearing Will be destroyed for
ever. mine cases ont OF ten arc caused
hy Caiarrh which ls nothing but an in-
named condition of the mucous surfaces
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars FOR
amy case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
fhat cannot Doe cured by Halls CataTh
cure send for circulars free.
r. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
sold hy Druggists. Csc.
Take Halls Family pills for consupa-
tiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
TrNERNL or Mns. ANpERsoN.

MT. PLEASANT oct. 9.-Mrs. Caro-
line Peterson Anderson. wife OF patri-
arch MAIDS Anderson, was laid 10 rest
ON Tuesday The funeral was held
from the south ward Westinghouse.
and "a large concourse Of people were
present Tile speakers were Elders
sorcn Jacobson George Christensen and
Adolf Mcrz who AN spoke in the high
est terms of the deceased nnd 20 the
comfort Of the hcreaved family.
Mrs Anderson has been sick n mum
her OF years. She was born Aus. si
1912, in Sweden ana moved with her
parents to Denmark in 1862. was bap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
FESTIVAL At PLAIN
CITY FRIDAY NEXT
OGDEN Citizens Invited to Join In Cclc-
bration of Completion of
Railroad Line.

OGDEN. oct l2.--rhe following an
nouncomcnt has been circulated In
oeden and It is thought that great
many people will avail themselves Of
the invitation and participate in the
celebration with the citizens Of Plain
city. THE citizens Of Plain city who
consider that they are greatly bene-
eted by the construction of the street
railway system into their city and,
believe il will be a mutual advantage
10 the citizens OF Ogden as well, viii
hold a general festival at Plaih city
on Friday, Oct 10 The citizens OF
ogden are invited to join in the cele-
hiation of the occasion of the opening
Of the railroad extension between Og-
dcn and Plain City The Plain city
peonle are asking the Ogden citizens
10 aid. financially, in making this cele-
bration a grand success Yours very
truly. (Signed) John Nav. w G. Car
YER Thomas Jenkins and Thomas Eng
land committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
Lem BRIEFS.

The political situation is getting in-
torestinc Both the Republicans and
Democrats win hold their primary SAT-
urday evening next. and the fight win
be for men who are tor prohibition or
the saloon interests.
student body officers NJ The High
school were elected as follows last
Wednesday night; President Evcrt
Anderson: vice president Ada Jacobs.
secretary-treasurer Harold Goodwin.
manager of athletics. Lester Anderson.
manager OF dramatics. Virgil Field.
manager of debating, Eliza Phillips
Last night i'm the now t,bornacie
Prof 4. W kirkham, OF the r. Y. a.
gave an educational talk under the
auspices of the High school also some
very pleasing musical numbers were
given by the students
Mr. Heber Miller OF Cromwell Conn.
is In Behi with a view Of erecting
$4,000 greenhouse and going eN-
teuslycly into the nursery and floral
business and is receiving much sup
port from local capitalists.
The foundation for the new CITY iail
in the center OF the postufiice block Is
being laid. and the. Jail on the primary
school building gre nd- viii be- moved
there as soon as possible.
Births are reported as follows: To
Mrs. Antoine Hanson. a daughter: TO
Mrs H. W Manning, a son: 10 Mrs
Alma Beck. son.
Beet digging is In fun swing and the
farmers are rushing the beets into the
factory very fast. The weather is ideal
for harvesting. The tonnage viii be
quite heavy this year and the sugar
content is the best in years The fac
tory is making a good run and turning
out an excellent grade of sugar. Dur
ing the summer many new pumps
were installed. also three new centri-
fugals and other machinery which
greatly facilitates the handling " the
Juices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
RUSHING WORK ON
LEHl WATER SYSTEM

LEHl Utah Co, oct 1.-THE water
works system D. being rushed as much
40 possible. The pipe Is nov being laid
from the springs 90 the Alpine settling
tank and Dr. being covered up aud that
tank and the tank above Lohi are
about completed Bids are now being
asked FOR by the city council a. dig IA
tronoh from the Alpine settling tank
10 the Lehi tank, a distance OF about
five miles. ana the work De- 10 be- com
pletcd hy NOy. 20 The other day "A
car containing $1,000 feet OF 2la inch
Pipe for the system arrived from
Chicago
After the trench "a dug Il viii take
but "a short time 40 lay The pipe aud
cover 10 up The wooden pressure pipe
o. bring the water down from the Lchi
tank above I.ehi a. Lohi o. now on the
way, also the iron pipe for tho main
laterals nn town aud that work VIII
d. pushed as soon az possible. The
small rs inch pipe on hand is "a bring
Il from the main latcrala 10 the Tesi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
MARROW ESCAPE.

MT PLEASANT. oct. a.-Whuc the
ncaNN storm passed over Mt
Pleasant last Sunday. he family OF
John Anderson. living about one mile
east OF town. had narrow cscapc from
doath. from lghtninE Mr.. Anderson
ana tour sons we've in the corral milk
lnE COWS while Mrs, Anderson and n
little sn were ln Tho house. ID is
Thought the lightning struck some
Whew between The house and the corr
tal ns am In the corral and the little
giu in the house were rendered un-
conscious, leaving the wifc unframed
she immediately began TO work 90
bring The little girl to- life. not know
lng what had happened outside. Mr
Anderson was the FIRST among those
bon The corral 10 gain consclousncse.
ana in q TOW moments had the other
-FOUR restored also An felt as though
thDit ESCAPE is something wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
NEEDING BELLS.

MT. PLEASANT. oct. IN. W. An
derson and Miss Emma Johnson. two
~ Nj Peasants prominent young
people. were married m the salt Lake
temple ON Thursday a wedding din
ner is 90 be given on Tuesday at the
nome ~ the groom's parents and "A
dance al night
Miss Nirgie Roseulof and Pete An
dofs0u. also Of Ma Pleasant were
married BOZ Eureka this week They
are expected home soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
SHEEP POISONED.

MT. PLEASANT. oct. q.-While a
bunch OF sheep. belonging To- chris
lIolnerson. was crossing az the head of
South Fork OF Pleasant croov east ~
this valley. about No died from pol-
sonouf weed. They were valued al
about $500. The herd was being
brought 90 the valley. and nearly aii
the rest wore So affected that thcv
could not De- moved for a couple ~
days just recently John N Scalv lost
geo head OF valuable sheep. by poison.
Whlle crossing the East mountains
with AN estimated loss OF So goo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
POLICE COURT NOTES.

OGDEN. oct. 12-Police court dis
posed OF the following cases yesterday:
Ed Lonsdale ia Halvey, Ben kearns,
John W. sneed N. 8. Foley, all sun
day drunks," were given the custom
airy IS or FIVE days. George Long.
mendicant, pleaded not guilty TO the
charge and his cases was continued
after placing him under a bond of $40.
John Doe White, mendcant was given
p suspended sentence Of 90 days James
Smith, vagiant. was given $40 or 10
days Sam Henry, colored, charged
with petit larceny, was sentenced 10
d DAYS