davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-26
CONFIDENT OF WINNING.

Brockton. Sept 26.-Thc striking last
ers were busy sunday mapping out plans
for the contest with the manufacturers.
and all expressed themselves confident
OF winning. After the mass meeting
there was conference of district com
mittees. including representatives. from
all the neIghboring shoe towns, ard IL
was decided 10 notify the manufacturers
that IL the machine companies did not
remove their agents every man under
the Jurisdiction OF the committee would
be ordered out, and the strike at o,tt ex-
tended.
The joint meeting Of the sole fasten-
ers, cutters and lasters Tuesday even
ing is regarded as one of the most i'm
portant yet held, and IL Is stated that ac-
tion may be taken toward a general
birike OF shoe workers throughout the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-26
LAvIGNE AND ERNE.

New York. Sept. 2s,--Thc glove con-
test for the lightweight championship
OF the world, which will take place mex,
Wednesday In Coney Island, il causing
no end OF comment In sporting circles.
George "(KidD" Lavlgne OF Saginaw.
Mich. the champion, and Frank Erne Of
Buffalo are TO be the principals. Both
have trained faithfully, and but for the
Interference OF the authorities would
have openec ne rooms Of the Hawthorne
club In Cdeeaiowago two weeks ago by
settling th'ir relative merits iu that
srena. since thst neither has let UP ON
his training.
Lav.gne had been tra.nlrs for the fray
with James j. Corbstt q Asbury Park
for some weeks. lie arrived at Coney
1slaEd Sundey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-26
BURDEN ON
AGQINALDO
SpaniardS Accused of In
creaSing 1t.
FILIPINOS ARE AT ODDS.
Bill For Assessment OF Taxes
Shelved BY the Assembly.
REBEL LEADER STILL HOPES.

manila. Sept. 26.-General Agulnaldc
said Saturday: There is conclusive
evidence that many Spaniards and
priests are intriguing with faction ol
the natives To foment disturbances s.
that Americans will believe the whols
population TO he irreconcllable." He as
serts that the insrlsuers pay money AMI
provide uniforms to persons who imper.
senate rebel officers and enter the
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-26
An Old Manuscript.

The Rhind manuscript. now I'm the
British museum. Is the oldest intelligi-
bic mathematical woFk extant that has
ever been deciphcred.-NcwB Baycn I;o-
lister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-26
Hcro's Small Advantage.

u must De- great To be q war hero
and vel Kissed by pretty griS.'
Huh, 'rhcs hero only ~ getting ~
the daylight what the common man
can got after dark. '-Cincinatii En-
uitiTeI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-26

The Filipinos fleet comprises eight
steamers. which are now engaged IL
conveying troops for grand campaigT
against the Spanish garrison in tbs
southern Islands. These vessels are
practically rsarmed. A Spanish gun.
boat recently entered Masbate and
caught and sank Filipino troopship
which was lying at anchor there Thi
general admitted the recent purchase
Of the Abbey. formerly the Pasig, but
denied that she had landed rifles anG
ammunition at Batangas, though hs
admitted that she carried two Maximi
and ship load Of stores. The McCui.
loch captured the Abbey so miles south
Of Manila. 1t is believed that she had
landed 1000 rih 5.
The Filipino congress is engaged In
the consideration of the question of rails.
Ing funds To defray the heavy expense.
OF the maintenance Of the army. pending
a decision by the Paris conference
Hitherto the army of the Filipinos has
been supported chiefly by public sub.
scr'ption, but now the native govern.
ment contcmplatos the imposition oil
NoAAoN 'aHts' TIC OF Una
northern provinces, however, especiall,
OF Pampanga and Illcos, fatty refuse td
pay land or poll taxes because il was
the popular impression that the revolu.
tionists would abolish taxation entirely
The natives of Pampanga and Pan.
eastman. the two richest agricultural
provnceg Of The islands. and those OF
Ilocos and Zambales. who are the stfird.
lest mountaneers. distrust the Tagali
and insist upon an American protecto.
rate.
A majority OF the assembly opposed
the maintenance OF a burden unequary
distributed and unduly favorng tho
Tagals, and demanded that a statement
OF expenditures be submitted before
the matter was decided. AS the state.
ment was not forthcoming, the question
was shelved. Aguinaldo realizes tn!
difficulty I'm reconciling the con.
fiictng interests. but hopes that the ma.
tions will allow the Filipinos a fair
chance 10 show that they are capabla
Of autonomy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

but said he was willing to preach the
gospel to them. This he did setting
forth our belief in great plain ess.
The doctor. | believe. translated his
sermon correctly, only once l noticed
he took some time to give his own opin-
ion. 1t was when Brother Hlntze
spoke on infant baptism and showed
that 1t was not a Biblical doctrine. The
congregation was very much interested
and thanked us for visiting them.
President Maycock. Elders Larson
and Niah0n are travelling with us. This
makes us a party of five. 1t does not
cost much more, and 1t is, of course,
much safer to have n number In the
party. Travelling among the Bedoun
tribes is not entirely safe. The govern
ment is willing to furnish us a soldier
from one place to another; and in one
case. going through a District which
our guide book said as subject to raids
by the Bedouins, the commander In the
place whore we had stayed over night
sent a soldier without our making the
request.
Tomorrow we are going south Of Car
mel to examine several places which It
is thought wo Id make nice homes for
our Saints. The great drawback to
the richest portions Of the land is the
climate; but He who placed this curse
on the land on account of the disobedi-
ence of the people is able to lift 1t when
HIS time comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

same principle. But we must have
falth, and we must demonstrate our
faith by our works. We must prove
TO God Almighty and TO each other
that we have faith in these everlasting
principles by doing the will of God
and manifcsting unto our Father in
heaven that we value those eternal
principles that He has restored to the
earth, that we appreciate His loving
kindness I'm giving Us the honor OF be.
ing adopted into His royal family.
whereby we have become the sons ana
daughters Of God, and showing our
appreciation by honorinE Him and
reverencing His holy name.
My beloved brethren and sisters, let
me cNhort you, ns your fellow laborer
and servant In Christ Jesus. To live the
principles Of righteousness, and honor
God by keeping His commandments,
walking in the light as lie Is IN tho
light, that we may have sweet fellow
shin with each other, and the blood Of
Jesus Christ to cleanse us from all sin,
and prepare us for His coming and
kingdom. This Is my earnest prayer,
in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

"a Sylvan St, Oldham, Lancashire.
England, April 80, 1898.

"a Sylvan St, Oldham, Lancashire.
England, April 80. 1898.
To the Editor:
on Sunday last, April cath, we held
our conference in oldham, and 1t was
truly a time OF rejoicing. We procured
the largest hall and best one in town,
and previously advertised In papers
and by dodgers. and by holding open
air meetings. The result was, we had
large congregation at each of the
three services held.
At 1880 Elder Bradshaw opened the
conference. There were present on the
stand President Rulon S. Wells and
counselors from the Liverpool office;
the sixteen Manchester Elders; also
twelve visiting Elders from other con-
ferences and two ladies that have been
called to FIJI u mission. They had just
landed two days previous. They are
Sister Jennie Brimhall and Sister Inez
knight. both Of Provo, Utah. We also
had present Sister Caroline Smith and
Sister Noall from Salt Lake City, who
are here on a visit.
After the opening exercises Elder
Bradshaw presented the general au-
thorlties of the Church; also the presi-
dency Of the European mission and
Elders OF the Manchester conference,
Who were all unanimously sustained.
At the afternoon exercises Elder Jos.
w. McMurr1n was the first speaker.
Sister Caroline Smith was then intro
duced to the audience. She said she
was pleased to meet with the English
people in conference assembled. She
spoke Of Utah and Utah women as be-
Ing the freeest women on earth. She
bore her testimony that Joseph Smith
was Prophet of God. Sister Noall of
salt Lake was next introduced and
spoke at some length, explaining to the
congregation that the people of Utah
We're sober, Industrious and n God
fearing people. Elders j. II. Paul and
Il. +. Parry were the next speakers.
The next meeting was held al $3.50 u.
m. Elders JOS. Il. McMurrin then spoke
Mt some length on the Gospel. Sisters
Jennie Brimhall and Ineg Knight. both
of Provo, Utah, each spoke at some
length on Utah and her people and bore
of the Gospel and the divine mission
of Joseph Smith. There We're about 500
people present and a pin could have
been heard drop.
President Rulon S. Wells was the
next speaker and spoke at length on
the principles of the Gospel and
pleaded with the people to investigate
the Gospel for themselves.
We believe that much good will come
to the mission from the presence here of
the sisters from Utah. The work in this
part is growing very rapidly; two years
ago the Manchester conference was one
of the weakest in England, and now is
the leading one.
! have taken great pleasure and sat
isfactlon in my labors during the
twenty-five months / have been here
All the Elders feel encouraged with the
outlook
JOSEPH S. BROADBENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
The TURKISH MISSION.
Travels Of Elder Lund and His Co-laborers in
the Holy Land

Elder Anthem II. Lund of the Council
of Apostles, writes as follows to the
Millennial Star from Haifa, Syria, under
date of April 10, 1885,
We arrived here last Sunday evening.
after having had a very pleasant
Journey from Alcppo overland to pa
mascus, and from there by railroad to
Beyrout. l believe ! wrote to you from
Alntab last We organized the Church
there. and 1t is now In good running or
der
think 1t will be well for President
MayeoclS to make Alntab the headquar-
tiers of the mission. as there Is now
branch in that city OF some sixty adult
members. \ Sunday School has been
organized there, and, perhaps, we will
have day school established there
also. The children are attending the
protestant schools, but they are expos
ed to persecution from the other chill
dren; and what is worse, these schools
are sectarian, and the children are
taught doctrines that are not in accord
with the scriptures. 1t will. therefore,
be necessity for us to get a school
of our own. We have a brother in the
branch who Is "A qualified school teach
er. ON account of becoming Latter
day Saint he was discharged from his
position. He will be able to take our
children and teach them, II we can oh
tnin permission Of the government to
start n school.
We had a nice visit with the Saints
at Aleppo. and ordained several of the
brethren to the priesthood
After our morning meeting last fast
day | was requested to baptiZc three
ladies. -Four carriages were hired and
we went some three miles out Of the
city to a beautiful spring, where the
sacred ordinance was performed Sew
eral persons not of our Church wit
messed the proceedings. In the after
noon the new members We're confirmed
and we had an enjoyable time.
on our way from Aleppo to Damas-
Gus we stopped at place called Ham
ath, which WIS once the northcrnmost
poit of the kingdom of Solomon. We
felt we were now entering upon his
torical ground, sacred to us and all
Bible students from the many memoir
les which each name calls to mind.
We learned that there was protest.
ant church In the place, and Brother
Hintze and one of the brethren tried to
find the pastor. but he had left the city
for few days. \ young doctor called
on us and seemed quite pleased to hear
that we Were preachers. He invited
us to attend their meeting in the even
ing and proffered to interpret for us
into Arabic. He invited the brethren
to 20 out with him to see the city, and
was very kind to them.
what religion do you belong tor"
he asked.
I'VE are Latter-day Saints" was the
reply.
"Oh. Mormonsl" said he.
After this he did not seem so hearty.
We met with his congregation in the
evening. He led in singing and prayer
and read one Of the Psalms of David,
then he asked Brother Hlntz If he
would take that for his text. Brother
Hintze did not understand his request,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Having been requested to make few
remarks this morning, l viii endeavor
to do so, depending upon the Spirit OF
the Lord and upon your attention. faith
and prayers. / realize that 1t is i'm
possible for me to interest the Later
day Saints unless l have the inspira-
tlon of the Almighty. We are pecul-
lar people. When we assemble together
1t IL for the express purpose
of being taught of God, be-
cause we are engaged in HIS
work l presume that no Latter-day
Saint ever goes to meeting but he goes
with a prayerful heart, not to hear the
oratory of men. or some profound us
course acquired by scholastic attain
ments, but to hear the revelations or
Almighty God. 1t is necessary that the
speaker should be inspired; 1t is also
necessary that those who hear should
have the fellowship of the Spirit of
God, with the understanding heart, or
else what benefit will there be from
our assembling together in the worship
of God? The condition of redemption
pronounced by the Apostle was simp-
~, "rf we walk in the light as He is
I'm the lie.ht. we have fellowship one
- ,d tho h,ond of Jeaus
WIN "hotiel' "i' -,
Christ His son cieahseth us iruh an
sim" q John, /: ~ BY this we under
..a,a ,,ot n liz essential that we walk
'''u -. 49,, -. CO., ,,,ai
In the llshI 'hat VIC 9e'Ne H0u i"'e'
ligently, and that we be led by the
counsels of the Almighty, in order that
ali. 60 f,,tctI o,,. I,1i,,iars,
may ~ Nv
mission. NO one can iuiilll that ms
sion save ourselves.
When tho Gosn.I was t.upbt ms ana
-, -, -, -
we We're converted ana wheh we were
going down into the waters of baps
tism tho question was asked us
..,,,,,.' =. - ,,,,
"hether we were "i"''s u serve oou
and keep His commandments. we
We're supposed to be converted to the
worship of the living and true God II
WAC eNuected that we had repented of
our sins. that we We're Offering unto
the Lord the acceptable Offering of the
broken heart and the contrite spirit,
and that we were willing to take upon
us the name of Christ, deny ourselves,
md follow Him. Consequently the sim
pie question was asked us by the man
having authority to baptise, whether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Puinfrt Affections are now az ensuv
cured as they were once hard to cure.
Science has learned what pain is and
Billiards. Snow Liniment Is the result;
Cures Strains, Cuts. Pruises, Stin
Joints and Contracted Muscles. Penc-
rates TO the very Bone and relieves
almost from the moment IL touches.
When aliniment is needed, you owe it
to yourself to get the best. The dealer
ls authorized to guarantee this one.
Price so cents. Sold by z. C. Ii. L
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
VOL. XXI.


And every bit of relief is part of cur.
that win stay a cure. Use Bnllurd'a
Horehound Syrup and note how quick
ly you are cured and how well you
feel afterward. Specific also for
Whooplng Cough and Group. John
Coffin, Kerwin. Kansas, says: when
began to use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for Consumption the doctor bad
said that would die in few days. Am
now up ana around. Have no moro
pain In chest or lungs" Price rs and
so cents. No benefit, no pay. Sold by
q C. M. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

When the liver 10 sluggish all other
organs al involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness. Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss Of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
HERBINE. It cures quickly when
,ther remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Purihes the Blood. HER
BIN1ls a Harmless Vegetable Remedy
that gives new life and energy almost
from the first dose. Price rs Cents.
Free Trial Bottle az 2. C. NJ. I.
Drug De ,artinert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Entrance examinations for the School
OF Mines. the School of Chemistry. the
of Architecture of Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City, will be held at
zoe South Main st. Beginning We'd
nesday, June 9.lS9S, at 10 o'clock
r. II. TERHUNE,
Official Examiner for the Univer-
sity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
PROF. GEORGE CARELESS.

Forty years experience as conductor
of choral societies, Tabernacle Choir,
opera companies, orchestras ETC.; also
as teacher Of plano, violin, organ, voice
culture, sight reading and harmony.
For terms call at or write to Studio,
room IS, Deseret National Bank build
Ing, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Tho direct line to Kansas City. st.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard, II via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars. and all connections made in
Union depots In the daytime. II you
are going East and care for day
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
sec that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free 10 the holders Of
regular train tickets.
II. b. kOoSER. c. r. &: p A.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

great many of the best ladies' of
the city have been visiting the New
and large number have decided to
take a complete course of instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
Wanted,

Two bright, active young men of
good character, pleasant address. as
city canvassers. Permanent position
to right men. Apply Monday, 10th a.
M, to City Manager Van Walters. Gable
Piano Company, ]. w. Van SAINT, Man
ager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

II was an invalid for nearly three
years and not able to work. Since TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla l have gained
in health rapidly and / can now do a
good days work. believe Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best medicine that can
be obtained" MRS. d. II. CAMPBELL.
Vernal. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsapilla. Easy and
yet efficient. 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Glasses from Life. Figure, Portrait.
Ske. ching and illustrating. Studio 125
A St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-11
.lATTIMER VERDICT DENOUNCED
GoMPERS PREDICTED DECISION
FROM THE FIRST.
Intimates That the Judge Was Per-
sonally Interested-old Wages
Restored at Rock Island Arsenal.

New York. March 10--Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, denounces in vigor-
Gus terms the decision in the Lattimer
trial. He said to the Washington cor
respondent of the Herald:
II am in no way surprised at this
decision. I had predicted it from the
first. The result could not be surpris-
ing to anyone who had followed the
case and knew how it was presented
to the court.
1.-THE sheriff and deputies were the
hirelings of combined influences of the
mining corporations. Judge Woodward
himself, through his family, is so con-
nected that any closing to the mines
means to him a loss of q considerable
part of his income. Under these cir
cumstances the result reached could
not fail to be manifestly unfair.
1.-The companies. sheriffs and the
judge and counsel for the defense
seemed moved by one motive-that this
verdict should show that workers have
no rights which corporations are bound
to respect, and that their mercenarieS
have the right, if necessary, even 10
take human life at their employers
caprice. especially when that life be-
longs to a foreign worker"
Mr.. Gompers declined to discuss the
probable action of the labor organiza-
tons as result of this decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-11
Annual Meeting of Stockholders Held
Last Evening.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Antler Gold Mining COM
pany was held yesterday evening at the
office of the company. 40 Main street.
About 100000 shares of the capital stock
were represented. The report of Pres
ident Alt for the past year showed that
a good deal of work had been done on
the property during the year, and that
the showing so far was very encourage
ing Treasurer Raybould'S report
showed that the company owed prac
tfcally nothing, and that there was a
balance on hand in money, and about
1000 shares of stock in the treasury.
Both reports were adopted.
The election Of a new board of direc
tors for the coming year resulted as
follows: Jacob Alt, president: John w.
Hughes. vice president; A. w. Ray
bould, secretary and treasurer; Thomas
Dobson, James Hunter, George @. Gold
berg and r. Z. Hoag, directors.
The board of directors, were author
lied to continue development work on
the property, and it appeared that the
workings were already in the black
shale which, in all Lion hill and Mer-
cur properties, lies Immediately above
the pay ore. so that it is pretty certain
that good values will be encountered in
the very near future The Antler COM
pany owns six claims on the most
promising part of Lion hill. The ac-
tons of the old board of directors for
the past year were approved, and the
approval made manifest by their re-
election with one exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-11
MILL FOR THE DAISY.
Grading For the Plant to Begin
Today Or Tomorrow.

Mercur, March 10.-As predicted in
The Herald, the approach of spring wit
nesses the commencement of operations
on the erection of mill for the Daisy.
During the winter everything has been
prepared to make this noted west dip
property producer. Plans were drawn
by John Shea last fall, but the pur-
chase of the E;uckhorn mill has made
it necessary to- make some changes,
and Mr.. Shea is at present busy max
ing the necessary alterations.
Experiments have also been made in
teaching the ore, which have proven
highly successful.
The machinery on the ground con-
sists, among other things, of Il first
class engine and boiler, a large Blake
crusher, Wall rolls, grizzlies. screens
and elevators. The only thing lacking
is teaching tanks and the building.
Work will be commenced Friday or
Saturday in grading the mdlsite, and
as the company has the necessary
means on hand for building, there will
be no delay in pushing the enterprise
to a finish. 1t is estimated that not
more than $4,000 will be necessary to
complete the mill.
Mccartney & Jenkins have COM
meaced work on the Utonian group.
which lies east of the Edna May, and,
has some good surface indications.
Gill S. PeytOn has a force of men at
work on the Badger group, near the
mouth of Lewiston canyon. Three
shifts are at work, and a nice vein of
low grade ore has been encountered.
1t has been definitely decided to COM
mence work on the electric line to the
Chloride Point on Monday.