davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
INVESTING IN urAm.

VI II should prove 10 he true. as re-.
ported On apparently good authority.
that Hon. W. a. clark OF Montana has
made q heavy Investment In Utah min.
Ing property, !, will he q cause o. con.
graduation all around. TO the buyer as
well ~ the seller. and the people ~ tho
two states Will have another strand In
tcfwoven with the commercial band
which binds them together. nut .hls e
not all, The ya1l and partly developed
resources OF Utah are being gradually
recognized elsewhere. Aa matter II
fact. they are AMI have been bat pattly
recognized ut home. and too many ven.
lures have been made by thoss who's.
ability 20 break through the barren
crus, and get at the paying strata b..
meath was too limited. the resui. b. lng
failure. encouragement and the spfeai
~ q general disbelief In the aeresslbll.
NY of most ~ our hidden treasures by
my ordinary means. This Kind u ching.
like the dead as described Ia the
ballad OF berger. travels fast AMI
leaves enough mischief In ~ wake Il,
Keep legitimate enterprise bus, Tor a
long time overcoming a.
When men who are thoroughly con.
verrant with mining In H. pracilsnl
sense as well as the operation and CON
trul u mining affairs. whether they d.
rrslden, or distant. engage with rs In
earnest ana have the wherewlih 1,
make their workings resul, In satls.
| factory communications. the experience
ID hs gratifying 20 the rest OF " Ahc
are Indirectly Interested AZ % the pro.
joctors themselves The natural ils.
position 20 look GA, for ourielve. and
which Is the breeder u that forbidden
evil known a. envy. duis an the n,nr.
lshmen, u j. logE!mhtely entitled a. In
The knowledge that mines o. c5use.
quence canno; be worked Ia our midst
without some refultant good o. the poo.
pie and che commonwealth a. q whole.
or course there Il a more direct. more
substantial and consequently more We.
ible incentive 10 the Investors AND work
crs, and as a rule they are well entitled
to e..
A. suggested Il spells or az least re.
lafdA any enterprise of msmtut for
those who are incapacliated nom what.
ever cause from carrying II ON propsr.
~ TO engage In o. A. was said by the
late President Garfield. an uupcc at
pluck Is worth a ton Of ,uek. and This i.
true IN @ freat measure ot the mining
lnlustryi but AN the pluck In the world
unaoeompanIei by the necessary means
~ Striking down the stubborn and FOR.
bidding guardians q Piutos d5m.nlona
and entering into she mlls, NJ she cone
ctalel treasures, would boz expended in
I vain the result being the lose ~ an
that was spent and HE gaining NJ no,h.
INK compaIsaiofy. bui rather the re-.
Verse, Men Ike At clark II Montana
and Hon a. W. Mccune Of our own
state have AN the requisites for success
good Judgment. Sreat experience.
abundln, nerve, sufficient en,srpr..e.
and an unlimited bank account. Whsn
one hears tina, either of these has mad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
SUNDAY scnooL CONVENTION.

4 convention 81 she Sunday schools
q the church ~ Jesus christ 10 Lat
eer.day Saints will be- hcld In the A.
ssmbly Hail. Salt Lake city. Monday
and Tuesday. November ssih and 29ih'
issS The CONVENTION will be called 60
order at $3.50 am. Monday. the 2sih'
and threc sessions will be held each
day. at $3.50 am. o'clock and O'Clock
pm. Each sunday school 90 she
Church IL Invited {, send al least ;wn
delegates and a. many more ~ can
attend the sessions 81 the conversion.
The rames Of these delegates should Be
forwarded AZ oncc 20 the general eecrc-
tafy. room ios. Tcmplcion building.
Sal, lake City. ard tickets u admis-
st3n 70 reserved seats and orders FOR
badges will be- ihereupon Issued. Ar
fragments have been made with the
railroads 90 carry delegates residing at
distant points at the rate of one hre
for a round Grip. Delegates from out
iying districts who may not be able 90
secure accommodation. will be- pro-
vlied for BY the subsistence committee.
In addition 20 the delegates. the Saints
gcnerally are Invited 10 attend all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
our MISSION.

Impartial historians who have fol-
lowed the rise and progress u the
Church II Jesus Christ of latter-dAy
saints have been struck with ihe fact
tina, this religious body, though born
and Nstered In a land " liberty and
composed OF men and women noted Tor
Gud-fVaring disposition industry,
,hrls and honesty, yet has been abe
'bjevt o. vlllhcItion and persecution
above al other Christian denlmira-
tons No sooner had the Prophet
Joseph announced that fhe L.ord had
SokeE to him, shan the arrows u the
adversary. dipped lr poison, were
timed at him, and an who followed
him became partakers Of similar fate.
rhey were mobbed and piundered,
iunted AMI driven from place TO place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Their enemies were always ready wfn
charges against them TO Justify fh'
persecu'ions. though without proofs 10
sustain the charges.
To Lat.er-day Saints i is hot eiranse
that they should have such experiences.
They know that the world In our day
is subject 10 principles that governed
,he world centuries az, when the son
| Il God himself was Killed as bias
phemer and traitor. and when He
| followers we're cast into prison tor
iured and miriyred a. malefactors.
| They understand To- some eXtep; she
nature ~ the warfare between truth
and error ight and darkness. IN which
men and women must take sldes-a
warfare sha, muf be- carried on uniil
the reign ~ the son Of God shall have
been established UPON earth a. It L. In
heaven. a. a matter Of fact, the dlsci-
ne d. rat above she Mis,or and both
must stand In similar position rela-
Awe o. .he world NJ she observer.
however Nho views the events from
s.irdp'fe dInercn; from that %
Liuer.day Saint. the facts referred 10
muri ipptif incVpllcihie.
Another fnri "a hardly less wonderful.
4 D. ;h.g that the Dater-day Saints,
r1twiihsan1lng all opposition. have
risen 80 an cmincnce shat today
s matter 81 envy 20 some
other churches. They are today more
numerous than ever. bcttor prepared
.o advocate ;he principles u the uos.
pei ard ~ forth ihslr divinity. and a.
wlling a. a, any period OF their cx.
Silence 20 make ftrflnccs for the aiih
delivered 90 them through the servants
of God. This is Indeed marvel and
cnn be accounted Tor on no other ground
than ibis. shat the work In which ,hcy
are engaged il divine. We poln, TO the
presentation NJ ancient Israel during
their period " servituie In Egypt.
ihcr miraculous experiences In she
wilderness and TO Their subsequent ma
iionai history a. pnDof that they
were the objects of divine care. we see
In The marvellous pnigrcss ~ early
Christianity IN the face ~ the opposl.
ton 81 world power an evidence Of
she truth % the message delivered. The
history n Mormonlsm furnishes equal
~ convincing proofs Of It's origin.
The La.,er.day Saints, as Church.
have a great mission To fuinll IN the
world. This was perhaps never better
expressed than In the words % che Doc. !
inno and Covenants! THE voice Of
warning nan b. unit, ali nc.,ti. ga. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

craft spoken Of ara ihe large number
now Ia various s.ls Of advancement.
when all are completed We shall. In the
absence Of unforeseen Vlclsshudes'
have a naval force not more than two
removes from the heid, ranking easily
next to sha; OF France and possibly. In
ac;ual efrec,lvensss. next 20 that Of the
leader. Great Britain.
The times have changed and we have
changed with them Greater changes
are yet to come and only those who in
differently read or lnsuihcien,ly refiec;
do not understand ibis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Mrs Rltehlc In me Introduction 70
The seventh volume Of the now edition
of Thaokeuy gives a letter from her
father Crhackcray) TO his chlilren. In
which he speaks abou, tho bible as
foilowsi
III contains Divine truths and the
hls,ofy " a Divine character. hut i'm.
perfect hut not containing a thnus-
dndih par, ~ HIN: and Il would be an
uhtfuih before God were I 10 hide ms
Feeling, from my dearest children, ~ Il
would By "a sin n. having other opin-
Ions. ana believing literally In the No.
sale writings, ln The six days cosmOEl-
n.y. In ihr serpent and apple and conse.
quunt ihmnltiln " the human race.
should hide them. ana not 20 make
those ! loved best adopt opinions Of
such lmmenss Importance % them And
30 GDd bless my darlinEs and teach a.
the truth. Every one Of US In every
fact, book, circumstance Of life. sees "A
different meaning and moral ana -
,. must be about religion. But We can
~ love each other ana say our
Father"
when wiN Christians learn this truth
and exlluguitii the flames ~ ln,oier.
aneo ard perseculonf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

The wool clip Of the United states for
1895 according to tho National Wool
Growers' afEnciailon rcport.was g6s. 7sO.-
go pounds. This Il an Increase over
last year 81 abou, 100000. and shows
hat the pheepmon are prlsperng and
Increasing their iiocks. oreRn has the
largest cl'p. amounting 70 gi.2si. s7s
pounds Washington Il reported as
having the creates, shr.nkage In seour-
ms being about n per cent.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
THE ANT|-QUAY SENTIMENT Again Springs Up in Penn
 syIvania. BUSINESS NEWS LEAGUE Has a Conference and Urges Wanamaker to Run Against Quay For Governor
 lengthy Address Issued.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2.-The antI-Quay movement in the republican party received an impetus today at the conference here, at which there were present about 400 rep resentative business and party men from all sections of the state. The conference was held under the auspices of the Busi- ness Mems league. The conference was called to order y Elias Deemer of Will transport, who stated that the meeting had been called in behalf of republicans of the state who desired the election of gov ernor who will administer the affairs of the state without the dictation of any man. Quite number of speeches were made from Pennsylvania, and particularly cen- suring the political methods of Senator Quay. The sentiment of nearly all the speakers was in favor of the n animation of John Wanamc ker, eX-postmaster gen. eral, as the candida fer governor of the repuhncan party at the C, ming fall cleo ton.
 A committee was selected to notify MT. Wanamaker of the action of the confer ence, and ask him for permission to use his name as tho candidate for governor The conference adopted lengthy platform of principles in the fcrm of an address to the republican voters of the state. It declares the condition of politics in the state to be disgraceful and that this con- dition has been LroIch af.o.t ny the ex- penditure of money to corrupt and debauch the voters The present senior United States senator, the platform says, is un- derstood to desire reelection and he, more than any other man, it says. is responsible for the present corrupt condition of state politics His defeat for reelection Is urged upon the voters.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
MANSFIELD INVERSE 10 MUSIC HALLS
He Defends the Legitimate Stage and Appeals
 for an American Playwright.

Chicago, Feb. 2--Mr.. Richard Mansfield gave an extemporaneous talk at the Kent theater, University of Chicago, today be- fore the Graduate club and invited guests of the university, who packed the house. The actor was warmly greeted and fre- quently applauded for his scholarly and frequently eloquent dissertation.
 He severely condemned music halls and cheap theaters, and declared that money spent in them is money which properly belongs to the drama of this country. He deplored the lack of great American playwright, and appealed to the rising gen. eration to devote their minds to the writ ing of great plays He asserted that the stage is no more, and is perhaps less, inn moral than society, and severely scored a prominent London dramatic critic for recent attack on the morals of the stage. MT. Mansfield urged the recognition and encouragement of American dramatic artists as against foreigners. and declared that America has as good reason to be proud of it's stage as England, Germany or France He said the mission of the actor is to instruct as well as to amuse, and that the actor has the better of the clergyman. in that the former breaches seven or eight times week. while the latter is limited to one weekly sermon, or at the most two.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
WHITE OPPOSES
 ANNEXATION Says Sentimentality and Sugar is Back
 Of It. TILLMAN CAUSES A STIR Republicans Trying to Establish White Mans Government inHaWaii. THEY lNTERFERED IN THE SOUTH When Such Efforts Were Being Made-lf Re- publicans Would Extend This to the
 South He Would Vote for the Treaty.
THEY INTERFERED IN THE SOUTH

Washington, Feb. 2-Sematcr White, of California, continued his speech in opposi- tion to the Hawaiian annexation treaty in executive session of the senate today. In the Inladn his speech was a continuation of the argument on constitutional lines which was begun yesterday, but he also took up questions of practical purport in today's speech and undertook to show that for commerce and defensls the acquisition of the islands would be unwise.
 Senator White then took up the conten- tion that the control of Honolulu was nec- essary to the defense of the Nicaraguan canal and asserted that there was no foun- dartion to support it and gave figures to show that i'm case defense of the canal be- came necessary by this country it would be defended from either San Diego or San Francisco and not from Honolulu. He quoted Admiral Beaknap to the effect that Honolulu could be fortified effectually and General Schofeld to the effect that It could not be fortified at all by land de- fense which shows that the authorities differ He contenhed that if one of the islands should be fortified aal three of them should be and that 1t would require an im- mense navy to remain there permanently.
 Sentimentsiity and Sugar
 "The whole scheme for the annexation
The age-herald., 1898-02-03

Johnson expressed his regret that the president had not earnestly urged the fullest measure of currency revision, in stead of the limited plan now brought be- fore the committee Owing to the feeling aroused on the subject, final action was not taken on the motion to proceed with the presidents recommendation, and the republican members determined to take up this and other subjects later in the day, when the democratic members were not present.
 Without objection the committee deter mined to report favorably Representative Cox's bill to promote the safety of na- tional banks. The essential feature of the measure is restriction on bank officers from using the funds of banks and thus crippling it. It provides that no such loans shall be made until majority of the directors approve it. It also prohibits the overdrawing of accounts by the presi- dent, directors and other officers of the bank. Violation of this provision is made a misdemeanor, subject to fine or impris- onment.
 At the caucus of republican members of the committee during the afternoon it was agreed to go over the several bills before the committee with view to agree ing upon the general principles of meas ure to be reported.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Sarah and Elsie Newton at Brookaeld, Mass. on the night of January T.

Sarah and Elsie Newton at Brookfeld, Mass. on the night of January '.
 The Massachusetts police sent out circu- lars giving a description of the supposed murderer. One of these was posted at Be.leville. Monday night a man applied at the police station for shelter. When Captlaln Yaeaal saw him he was struck wSth the mans close resemblance to the description of the Massachusetts murderer He closely questioned the man who said his name was John Miller. When the stranger saw the effect the name Miller had, he said his correct name was Louis Gimpel Captain Yael5el asked him if he had ever been dn Massachusetts. He said he was once employed by Winston & Co. at the waterworks in Boston, but had been trhmping through the west several years. Of late he claimed he had been working fin tho rock quarry at Failing Springs. He fcfusaa to make any statement concerning his ws%reabouts January T. He could not be threatened nor coaxed into haWing his picture taken. but one was taken without his knowledge and will be sent to Brook field.
 In order to hold the man until the Mas sachusetts authorities could be heard from, a charge of vagaancy was made against him. He was taken before Justice Bauman who sentenced him to twenty days in the work house. A reward of $500 is standing for the arrest of the murderer.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
BUSINESS MEN FAVOR II
Establishment of Department of
 Commerce and Industries.
CHICAGOlANS SEE MCKINLEY
And Lay Before Him a Batch of Correspond ence-President Said to Be in Sym
 pathy With the Movement.

Washington. Feb. "A committee com- posed of Ferdinand w. Peck of Chicago, president of the National Business league; Theodore O. Search, of Philadelphia, presi- dent of the National Association of Manu- lecturers, and John w. Ella, of Chicago, counsel of the national business league, had an interview with the president at noon today by appointment in the inter- ests of the proposed department of com merce and industries.
 This committee is a subcommittee of a joint committee composed of delegates from twenty national organizations of business men located in different cities of the country. The joint committee has been en- gagged during the last several months at the headquarters of the National Business league in Chicago in obtaining expressions of opinions from organizations of business men in all parts of the country relative to the establishment of this new department and have procured great mass or re- sponses, which seem to be nearly unani- nous in favor of the movement. They also have letters from leading business men and firms representing nearly all the cities of the country to the same effect.
 The committee in it's interview with the president today represented to him the general concensus of opinion which they ,sad obtained in favor of the proposed de- pertinent, and requested the president to issue special message favoring legisla- tion in that direction
 It is understood definite reply was made by the president to the committee, but there seems to be a general under standing that he is in sympathy with the movement, and will take such action as he deems proper in furtherance of it.
 These gentlemen have also arranged with the interstate commerce committee of the house to have a hearing next Friday, at which time they will lay before the com mittee the results of the correspondence they have had in reference to this matter.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
ANOTHER JUNKETlNG PARTY.
Senators Will Try to Find Ont Cause of misss-
 sippi Overflow.

St. Louis Feb. 2-Undted States Sena- tors Nelson, Gallipger, Vest and Berry, members of the subcommittee of the conn mittee on commerce, and General Catch- ings of the rivers and harbors committee of the house, arrived here today over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad from Wash ington. Tomorrow morning with the mem bers of the Mississippi river commission they will leave this city for New Orleans where the boat Mississippi win be tlken for trip of inspection down to the mouth of the father of waters. thorough in- spection of the levees and the general con- dition of the river will be made to ascer- tain if possible the cause of the overflow last spring.
 It Is expected that the trip will occupy the greater part of two weeks, as steps will be made at all of the leading cities and towns en route in order to collect data bearing on the food and it's causes.
 When the trip is completed the members of the Mississippi river commission will make report of the condition of the river and from that the senate committee will make it's recommendations as to what should be done in the way of improving the channel, affortling better levee protee- tiou and the amount of money it will re- allire to accomplish the work.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
FOR THE SAFETY OF
 NATIONAL BANKS The Tenor Of the Cox Bill, Which Will
 Be Reported FaFOrably. RESTRICTS BANK OFFICERS Preventing Them From LOaning Money Without COnCentOf Directors. PRESIDENTS CAN NOT OvERDRAW Chairman Walker and Johnson Have Spat at Meeting of the Banking and Currency
 Reform Committee Caucus
 to Consider Bills.
PRESIDENTS CAN NOT ovERDRAw

Washington, Feb 1.-The house commit tee on banking and currency had a tur- bulent session today over the pending propositions for currency revision. Early in the meeting MT. Johnson (rep) of In- diana, had a heated colloquy with Chair man Walker in the course of which Mr. Johnson declared that the chairman was pursuing rule or ruin" policy as to the line of currency action which the com mittee should take. MT. Walker resented this, saying he would regard MT. Johnson's s course as personal if it was persisted in
 Later MT. Hill, of Connecticut, moved to take up the measure embodying the presidents recommendations as to specific changes in the banking laws This again met warm opposition from MT. Johnson, who said that a measure of this limited character would be antagonstic to the larger measures now pending before the committee. In vehement language he ques- tioned the good faith of those who were urging limited measure of revision, say- ing they were too much concerned in the annexation of Hawaii to give sincere sup port to the full accomplishment of financial reform.
 Only Limited Plan
 With much feeling and emphasis MT.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Opens Its Commodous Club House in Balt-
 more.

Baltimore, Feb 2-The Union League club of Baltimore tonight formally opened what is probably the most commodious club house occupied by purely political organization in the United States. The opening ceremonies included several ad- dresses, the principal among them being that of Senator John M. Thurston, of Me- braska.
 ''The Union League is identified with that faction of the republican party of which, under the leadership of United States Senator Wellington, met defeat at the late republican convention last summer. The club was incorporated soon after the defeat of the organization and now has obout 2200 members.