davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
Leopold's Unloving Subjects
Say He IS as Mad as His Sisters

GUM 10 save them. the king will bG
Obliged to let them 50 to America.
The Ehedive Ismail presented large
collection Of Egyptian antiquities tn
King Leopold King Leopold put them
| in his stables His groons used tho
! collins of Egyptian queens as horse
| .roughs, There are mumnnies in the
/, collection Their stay in the stables
! spoiled them, somewhat, but they have
value still, They are all catalogued
! and Air1rrica,ls are invited to come to.
the stables to see them.
The kings chairs. his tables and chinl
are to be sold. Laeken was a favorite
palace Of Napoleon !. ] have seen en-
pire furniture of historical interest AMI
of value, there. That will go. One
ventures to predict. though, that6the
chair King Leopold sits in, and the
table lie works at will not be sold, for
from an artistic point Of view they are
fdeous examples of the "mid-V Victorian
era" He is selling the jewels which
belonged to his late Wife They were
considered crown jewels. but his legal
right to sell them cannot be disputed
He is even picking the diamonds out of
his decorations, notably out of the
grand collar of the order of the double
Dragon of China which the dowager
empress presented to him, and had set
with the rarest stones.
PEOPLE WANT TO BUY THEM.
1t is proposed in Belgium to pay him
a hundred million francs to cease his
selling out of Belgium The proposal
is that he shall be left the use OF ALL
pictures, tables. chairs, cups saucers.
and decorations-on the condition that
lie will ALLOW the country to be their
nominal owner, while he remains in
actual possession The method of King
hat ID,
think this modest suggestion comes
from himself. 1t does.
( What he will do with his money. no
one knows. 1t Is certain he will leave
not one cent OF it to his family.
is likewise certain he VIII leave not a
cent of it to Prince Albert of Belgium
who Is heir presumptive TO his throne.
He will build no hospitals with it. itls
little likely that.he will build churches
with il. He is not extraTa CANT and he 4
will not spend a tenth of it on his
pleasures The socialists say he Is
preparing for an ahdication of the mon
srcfy. but that is nonsense. No CO.
burg would ever thin,l Of such a thing!
EVery man, even king like Leopold
must have his. due Much OF the money
he has gained he has spent, royally.
IN Belgium. Since he gave his Brussels
palace to Belgium he has rebuilt il.
transformed II from an ugly structure
into q splendid one. He has built y
glorious arch of triumph in Brussels
and an avenue ten miles long, which is
one of the finest in Europe. He Is =
cunning trader but he is ut heart q
king. lie may trick Belgium out OF
the hundred million francs. or. he may
get great part of that SIM from thu
American art lovers whose friendship
he hiss cultivated Wherever he gets
it-and he VIII get it or the greater
part or it--he will probably SPEND tho
larget. aart OF It Il, BelsiifI,. for BEL
GUM. MALCOLM X.gDoUGIsAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Indian liberty got the upper hand of
his other pursuits.
'.,rhe ideal liberty" he said to me
recently, has long been my guiding
star. 1 have been inspired all through
by the example of Herbert Spencer
and Richard C,ongreve. My experiences
as chief minister convinced me that
the Indians are ripe for, and desire
the end of British rule. and Ilshonld
have begun my propaganda long ago
had not feared To cloud the last
Years Of Herbert Spencer's life by q
movement the Responsibilities for which
must inevitably have been fixed upon
him By his countrymen.'
The crisis in Shyamaji's career came
in 1897, when his friend Tilak was
arrested, and. after him. two other
influential Brahmins acQuaintances OF
the Pandit, were flung into pfisor.
without being brought TO trial or any
charge being made against them
though. of course. the reason was poll
tieai. Feeling that5no Indian was safe
from such arbitrary action. Shyamal.
Ilrishnayarma voluntarily exiled him
self from India and Went to live in
London.
BUYS MEETING PLACE.
In 1905 Krishnayarma bought the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Christian candidates. The Pandft was
the first Indian to take the NJ A. de-
gree at Oxford
HIS LIFE BEING SHAPED.
During this busy period of his life;
Shyamaji ltrishpayarna found leisure
to read the works of great English
thinkers and historians. He conceived
an ardent admiration for the late Her.
bert Spencer. the friend of india,
whose philosophical teachings produced
a profound Impression on him and in
fact, We're largely responsible in shap-
Ing his ultimate career. Though he
never met Herbert Spencer. he was In
correspondence with him and It was to
.perpetlate the great sociologist's mem
DRY, that. at his funeral in 1909, he Of
fered 5000 to the university of Oxford
for the purpose of founding a lecture
ship which should bear his name and
which is now about to be terminated
The generous offer was accepted and
every year distinguished scholar
.wa,l appointed to deliver the Herbert
ST lcer lectures.
During those happy Oxford days the
Pandit struck up a friendship with
Mr.. Stephen Gladstone. son of the
great prime minister, and in 1851.
when visiting at Hawarden castle, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
Especial corresnondence.D

| 's'bSN'tti w
| r oNDoN, June 21.-Mrs. Joseph
Stickney produced the sensation
OF the last court From the tips
of her court plumes to the toes
| of her white satin shoes, which had
| diamond buckles and a diamond At
each point, she blazed with these pre-
cious stones. Everyone was asking who
she was from the king and queen to
the door keepers. The Countess of
Grannard, hitherto the lady with the
greatest capacity for m-wearing" is
nowhere compared to Mrs. Sticl1ney.
The king and the queen had 10 shade
their eyes as she passed, and they as
well as the whole row Of royalties be-
side them We're forgotten in the adj
miration created by the wonderful
vision But Mrs. stickney took the trl-
umph quite calmly. She might have
been gowned in a 90 cents a yard linen
frock for an early morning walk in the
park so entirely self-possassed was she.
motto, The way to wear a gown to
perfection is to forget 1t.
B Mrs stickney has a capacity forS,!o-
ing everything in regal fashion. When
she entertains it is with royal hos
Apitality. She pays Mrs George Corn
wallis-N'est a record price-sSS0 a week
for her house. / say record he
cause it is comparatively ordinary
house in Great Cumberland Place. II
is certainly eNquisitaly furnished and
full of interesting things but it's only
attraction is that 1t belongs to MIS-
West and previously belonged to;
Madame Media. Everyone was ,surpris-
ed to find that Mrs. West was induced
to let ii. for she had only just taken
it and had furnished it after her own
heart, but it appears she is busy over.
her play and did not want ito be too
much in London. She is, therefore.
staying. at St Adams and making only
flying visits to town.
One of the most interesting of the
American women in London just now
is Countess Pappenhein. who is doing
a great deal of entertaining for her
young daughter, Countess Pauline Pap
.penheim. Mother and daughter are
constantly taken for sisters: both arc
often dressed alike; both dance We'll
and their voices are Identical. A unique
experience befell the elder lady the
other night at Lady Gosselin's party
a magnificent affair which took place
at the Ritz. She was sitting out a
dance. with a prospective peer whsn
he suddenly asked her to marry him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

freehold Of India House. Highgate. as
a meeting place for younS. indians aud
the Headquarters of the Home Rule
movement In the same year he found
ed the Indian Home Rule society ana
his now famous organ. "rhc IndiaI.
ssiocfologiSt." which. printed III London.
was admitted into India until 1907
when the British authorities il tina.
country alarmed at the strides the
agitation WAS making, prohibited It's
circulation.
That same year, 1907, saw the free
dom of the press, freedom OF iapcec1
and tho right of Public meeting sus-
pended in India. und from thar mo-
ment the Indian Nadonaltsts determine
ed to resort 10 the methods OF Rus
sian reyolutionaries aud use the re-
volver and the bomb 10 promote their
cnuse. IN the same Year also Shy
amaji lirishnayarnla once more volun-5
tarllS eNilcd himself and sought refuge
in Paris, whence he continued To nur-
sue his agitation unbainpered hy The
fear al British wrath, The Indian
5SociologistH Is still printed in Tendon.
for the authorities though they MAY
suppress the freedom of the press in
India dare not resort to such a inca-
sure in England
r. FRANKLIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
American Woman Dazzles
The King and His Queen

7 foot by krishnarar1na: that his house
here is the lair of political assassns,
| and that he holds the strings of a vas.
| network of plots and conspiracies OF.
which the brain is in Paris and the in
struments and victims In India. 1t
has. even been asserted that outrages
are being planned against distinguish
ed EnElishmen. who may happen to be
staying in Paris.
VIOLENCE NOT AGITATED.
In justice to this cultured Hindu pa
triot-that he issa patriot Of the purest
motives and a man of the highest per-
sonal character few of his opponents
have ever doubted--it must be said that
from the beginning his propaganda did
not advocate physical violence, 50 long
rs free agitation was allowed.
My object" he stated to me in SUBJ
stance, lis to preach certain political
doctrines with a view to the complete
emancipation of India and its separa-
ton from Great Britain. It does not
specially concern me how and by whom
these doctrines are carried out. I dea!
exclusively with theory.
II have no connection whatever, di-
rectly or Indirectly. with the actual
working OF the movement. ] had never
heard of the four young Indians CON
cerned in the death of two English wo-
men) Prafulla Chalk, Khudiram Bose,
Kanailal Dutt and. Satyendra Bose.
whose memory as martyrs to the cause
of Indian freedom tried to honor by
associating their names with scholar
ships have founded. Not single out
rage was known to me beforehand.
have lost hundreds perhaps thou,
sands. of English friends by my polti
cal views, but that is the price that
must be paid for ones convictions
fJoan of Arc was burnt alive by the
X English because she freed her Coun-
try from their yoke but they after
wards confessed that they had burnt
ga saint The statue of Oliver Crom-s
well, the archtraitor, who had King
F Charles beheaded as q traitor. tyrant
murderer and the enemy of the Eng
fish people still graces the houses OF
parliament: George Washington and 1
This comrades are regarded now as he 4
roes in England.
pE,vDprc M ur.s1rScroN
iNis i1iN ? = = " 49, ~ y y
TT was George Washington who in
< 1863 made the emphatic declaration
that no man should scruple or lnesi-
tate a moment to use arms in defense
of freedom, and the British ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Bryce, speaking at Spring
field ion the occasion Of the Lincoln
centenary, dwelling on the value of
great and good men,. who are the no
VI auueu
sington stir and rouse Lincoln him
self,,'
But - asked. ..if we ADMIT that
your separatist movement sutteeds.
what form of government do YOU pro-
pose to set up in the place of British ,,
ruler
sit is impossible to anwer that ques-
ton now. But imagine that we shall
5 create the United States OF India. more
or less on the American model II the
British government really doubts, as
ii affects to do. that this movement
is truly national. letsit hold plebis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

was asked by the Grand Old Man: II
suppose the Hindus find themselves
better off under British rule than UNI
der Mohammedan despotism2',
We'll. sir" replied Shyama1i Krisii-
navarma. the only difference is that
the Mohaminedians kicked us in the
hack, whereas the British kick us in
the stomach"
In the same year the Pandit was de-
puted by the secretary of state for
India to represent Indian culture ar.
the Oriental Congress at Berlin. and
again at Leyden, in 1883, similar
important mission was entrusted TO
him.
HIS RETURN TO INDIA,
In 1885 Shyamaii Krishnavarma who
had already left oxford and who was
now barrister-at law, returned to
India He was at once appointed chief
minister to the Maharaiu of Rutlam.
is Central India. Here he remained
for four years having power Of life
and death over the Maharaja'S sub
jects. Then after practising as bar
rister and filling two high posts III.
other business states he devoted him
self for some years to successful BUSH
ness and was director of several
press companies, Finally, zeal FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Christian candidates. The Pandit was
the first Indian to take the NJ. A. de-
gree at Oxford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

foot by. Krishnararina: that his house
here is the lair OF political assassins,
and that he holds the strings of a. vast
network of plots and conspiracies or
which the brain is in Paris and the in-4
struments and victims in India. 3 1t
has even been asserted that outrages
are being planned against distinguish
ed Enslishmen. who may happen to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

AhotheF# very POPULAR AMERICAN man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
rErErwFwFwTTwwF gwsEgT,
England's Naval Boomerang.
sydney brooks

There eaD aspects which my reasonably be san Gteat
Britain has only herself ~ Hk I'M he position wbe herself
" - perfectly clear ny now aHd lime gen " wiz be eleW1 SIN That
she mada eRe0gs mistake " HYenBg and Bg
he old designs m ship she ORses could without dHey
maintain an enormous lend u mol 10 bar Interests infinite
type " other nation bad conceived Deqdn0 then
have been bound 10 follow ad possible improve t illus sell
m was none her business 10 st abe esamp bers 10 pVe
pt 70 naval competition and 70 invent type ~ ship maDy superior
h other types rs 70 mako teW moi indeed Obsolete but ineffective by
companion u nov Wety eeary proved lat the building 0 be Dad
h0nRlt Instituted and dyaly which,
eepfoog positively 0jleH Ge Wapf 0seaDdaDy The Dad
hoah7 being IN class by emslVas s competition been
practically doubled Al nations win yHsb 0Daty
ing Hem yaI amount Of eEpeWe bat wOad otherwise
postponed avoided u thus being nnd rbO bases and docks
nave m constructed FOR te reception and protection NJ these moasie'
EpgaBd start only malm ~ and tho demand inevitably
made that DadD0ugbs well all other
wopo"er standard sba be mpDe Thus by ef action through her
own lack Of oeh0Rh uIeai Britain finds hpT committed struggle
absolutely unprecedented for magnitude all naval history
Three years her mastery 0 he b0pd challenge Wy introducing
wholly weon se threw her unparalleled advantage put all powers
more lass on equality with herself and viii have make sue1mn
w nal D Efforts 20 regain anything like her old position She behaved
much nhe Woi behave to-day ha nyng machine really
HeeH against bae ships would then longer count all nations
would start equal terms British superiority
would vanish ~ u stroke
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
A BARGAIN.

When yon can save from twenty-five
10 fifty per cent on any article, you
have a bargain. When you Duy bot.
tie Of Chamberlain Is Cole, Cholera and
Diarboea Remedy at the regular price,
you will probably save several times
Us cost in doctor's bills before tho
summer Is over with, besides the feel.
ing Of security you will have In know
ing that your family Is prepared for
sudden attacks Of dysentcry or diar-
rhooa. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith q Co., agents for Hawaii.
. o o. o. o o o o % o o o o o o o
six ana the Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper this afternoon In the church
at four O'clock, in addition to the regu-
lar services This evening, at gpe-
clal service ut the Maklk Japanese
church, the ordination and installa-
ton OF the REV. Take Okumura as
pastor viii be held.
Program Of tho Meeting.
The meeting viii be In session until
"A week from tomorrow. n number OF
interesting addresses and discussions
being included In tho program. To-
morrow, paul Super. OF the Y. N. C.
A.. Will lead a discussion on The
Simultaneous Campaign Method of
Evangelism" and Rev. Stephen l..
Desha on How Can We Promote
Evangelism In Hawaii"
On Tuesday. w. A. Bowen will dis
euss "The Lincoln Pledge Movement"
and the Rev A. =. Baker will lead q
discussion on How Would Local OPP
tl0n Work In Hawaii Noi" Other dis
cuAslons VIII be as follows:
Wednesdny--"The Dearth OF MIN
listers for Our Churches" by Rev. J.
N, Lydgate, and How Shall We Pre-
pare Men for the Mlnlstery." by Rev.
j. ~ 1grdman.
Thursday Marriage and Divorce"
by Perlay l.. Horne. and How Can
We Safeguard Home Lfef" by Rev.
H. II, Dodge.
Professionalism Endeayor Day
Loyalty To- Christian 1ndeavOr
ideals" by Hoy ". u. Turner: 10y
atty Ia the Church." by rev. A. A.
frberapie, ana LOYALTY 10 His chill
drcn." by Miss Florence Yarrow ana
iley Noises X. NakuIna.
Baturday--Runday school Day--Pa-
rads Of children from Central Union to
lfawalahao, holke In Kawalahao
church, Iunu ON the grounds of tho
Midpaeine institute ana the placing
~ The memorial stone NJ the Mills
Institute building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
gle1er Once More.

PORTSMOUTH, May 1O.-Major
Henry Leonard and Lieutenant u. L..
Bilger, u. s. NJ g., took their practice
march on Saturday, making the entire
distance Of fifty miles in less than six
teen hours They went from Ports.
mouth 10 Boston. After having taken
their medical examination and as Lieu.
tenant Bilger WAS leaving the examin.
ing room In the Chelsea Hospital he
slipped on the hardwood floor and fell,
sustaining severe Commissions Of the
fnce and cutting his under lip so Sc.
verely as to necessitato several
stitehes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
.sUsTAIns WATER
SUIT DEMURRER


VS. ffMsffsf tkaf 80 eater Z %
~ t~'Fsa n ~ hsnoraa hsgaf Can
~ fftgihE ~ a fenp9fnfg inlufs.
.'se sfsttsi 80 hasaisa ifrxatsn
faags 90 SSH Iasi yfsisfdsy b
fttff Nrltsff. 80 ~ fslftfi ~ tte
t'sffs'ief gsts ffe tayf ln FLieh 70
seftt fafT fsef9io1 ~ mssi obl.e-
tftf ftaf Ast bees r1isst "a nsf n
u irffffaga Far asked b. pfegsut
p HtFslft iff zst.D1 comgany from
gsff.ax ~ 90 fgp = Nafsf a. the
t1aStss glfsfaf.sE o. ne gr0Hnd that
= epsl nun luegzfzble damage 20
~ .s'sFesff ~ ~ plantation. 10 ~
f4Sfse - fke fsfitiOa u j. fscite1 that
~ sNfensst 80 eEfersd into betwess
~ B9sDsas Plantation Company ami
~ nrizshEz eofg1Fsfion by which a
y fpiafef smDgst II water WAS 10 be
ffijgefsS ~ the plantation. IN accord.
fee@ NIfk he sristenss of the ak,re.
mehf fhs plantation management
pF>fef4sf With work that II Eiafes
aes9 MT have been undertaken unl@ss
y reIe6 aDoH the water supply from
ne Dsmaksa ditch.
Nifh0gt The water ~ IL declared that
y Wi be impossible % supply the mill
With tBOugb cane 10 keep IN operation.
The plantation uses the numing system
IN handling its cane, and this cannot
bs earied OBt without the water from
ne Understanding 10 the statement
j. the petition.
Trial Of Damage Butt.
The trial Of the damage suit brought
ny Lonis Garcia against the Waiaiua
Agricultural Company Is being contin.
oed before q jury In Judge De Bolts
sOBrf, The boy asks for $4,000 for
the loss Of foot, crushed under the
wheels Of cane ear on which he was
riding and from which. II il alleged, he
was forced by an empoye Of the cor.
poratiOn.
Attorneys Magoon and Weaver are
representing the plaintiff and much of
the evidence that they have tried TO
introduce has been contested by the
Attorneys for the defendants
In the ease Of Antoine Foster against
Akj, Alloy, Wong Chan and Lam Tong,
under the firm name Of See Wo Sing,
On q bill 20 act aside and cancel n paid
Up lease and for an injunction, Attor.
Bey William r. Hawlins made motion
yesterday 10 quash the service Of sum.
mons because Of defects in procedure.
loving the Territory until June 8 in
which 10 make answer TO the complaint
Of James W. Lloyd, who alleges that
the late House Of Representatives did
not live up 10 its agreement with him
in connection with his work as q stem.
Ograpber.
a divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge Whitney 10 Alice 8. Kellogg from
Leonard o. Kellogg on the, ground Of ex.
IRENE cruelty. Mrs, Kellogg was allow
cd counsel fees Of $3.50.
Wish QnaD, thirteen yearold Chi
nese youth, was committed to the Boys
Industrial Home by Judge Whitney
yesterday. Wah had been found guilty
0f larceny in the second degree but
upon his promise 10 reform he was al.
lowed to 90 on probation. He didn y
reform, hut turned his talents to the
intTicacies Of the game Of "craps,"
with which Judge Whitney has little
patience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
Small Talks

II
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hAHNoNp g hh0hh Gao nHr ~ A HHHif tHees
MARTIN phh5nf iht tsd oIss
EpER LOW a ust ts, four l.ns to m AZ Iaa LIZ. s
TO-
oI1.R1Is RIoDEs fs Nasors aearator f gar .at s
leIl esiout :. rone -, q make out
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XXI ~ 5f'+t '' p 'F F-' +'' ''''-"f
'""' ''' '''"F va" ''"'F ~ ''"U''~
Nc,rlag,-' rr-Iare, ~ sar Frsnei., M, n. +. 800
.,..a... ~ .. ~. ~ ~ ~ |''F ''f' ' '4
VIZ
Dh NaAaSi1A-AAN nave ' H# ~ Ahalf t} apfnsHf fff
beyond s f'U medium eh'P " l's,ena ePni'@ ~ fa]fHf
Paper JAe TWO WOULD cover tl' NAoe N"a
"D - NAv''P ~ N "e ~ '-''f p A'F''-siF 9eif' l~
' ' -" Oilt '''' ~ ~ '++ib '' }'"%F "'f 'fAK AeP
~ I ~ ~ 'Lr e." W ' " way '
iDo@H p bAffP iN Neno Y Ib'ae WI pig -le largest etf
zen mere IN Inference 70 me "'Aes Of 'hf merchants f parade Nb
GOWN aA'' 5i' TO g ana ~ F" ~ m ~ Rbf "fpqy elare
TO see H.
HENRY sEAToH surdng board q ttf NpH4s gapae
ports A. bad tbat confined placer osrsy
ba TO be an athlete 70 DO sun te deer y tRFyeog long ts0fGa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

Tropics in Brief

ARoihpr ionl they correspondence Transcript
spua Styles In feminine heapaF Talhor striking Washington star
HAdBmahth an Indication VI national alarm Memphis Gunner
ea Appeal
Friend Abdul Ia not being troubled by persistent life insurance
nnwf-WalngOn rnsii
these bgWieea times t600o hAqaas Taft may Mah The
solid sopth'- Atlanta Constitution,
henpeAR NhN committed eodh00ded
aud sentenced 70 Tho pAnpn
pp bit dawn there Philadelphia lnqIsn