davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
The President Appoints Com
mittee to Receive Supplies.
A PROCLAMATION ISSUED
Boards of Trade, Municipal Officers and
the People OF Every Town and City
Requested by the Secretary
of State to Assist.

..,,z.,,.,,.
washington, Jan. Sine IoiloWihs
proclauatton was issued to-day.
Department Of State. Washington, ID.
G.. Ian. s. IS9S-To the Public. The UNI
aarsianaa tho seeratarv of state of the
I,,st.s3l CT, taa ~, bo,or On Tee
-'iises - s,.s.t.t,I,, az
% 10 make known 70 az eiiai LAZY ui9,
posed people IN TINS country the appear
of the president for aid IN the form OF
money or supplies toward the speedy re-
lief of the distressing restitution and
snfferin. which EXISTS amonp the people
- ,,,ba rb., ora,ffyino interest which
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
AT THE CHURCHES.

Services at St Mark n. Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. IN. Evening prayer
and sermon al 80 y, III. Sunday school
al 1880 p. IN. i
The Swedish Christian Free church will
hold gospel services to-day al the Scan
dinavian church. corner FIFTH and Cedar
streets. NJ II a. m. and $50 Il. m. and at
$ i. m. All scandinavians invited.
A the Baptist church: Morning service
nj II o'clock. Subject. Gods Patronage
and Mans Perfay. Sunday school at
l2:o5. Preaching n $50 r. IN. Sunday
evening Will be given the FIRST of "A series
Of sermons on Prominent People The
subject for this Sunday evening will he
THE Man Who Shone In Ills own
Sphere. All arc cordially invited to at
tend.
Presbyterian church. on Main street.
near Fourth. George Wade Healy, pas
housewives to-day as follows. Morn
ing worship al II o'clock. sunday
school AT 1915 D. m. Y. L. S. Z. i. ut
hsao y. M. evening Worship at 80.
Wednesday evening the church prayer
meeting AT 80, Friday afternoon at
ais the Junior Society Of Christian En-
deaSor. All are cordially invited 10
attend these services
The subject for Sabbath morning IN
the NJ L. church will be The Deep
Mystery OF Christ" IN the evening The
subject viii be The Dignity Of Labor
ana Of the Labnrins Man, Some fine
music will be arranged for both morn
iIg and evening by tbe chorus choir.
Monday evening the class leaders and
tbs stewards will meet III the parson-
age Wednesday evening the regular
prayer meeting viii take place III Tire
lecture room Of the church. Friday al
$50 =. m. the Junior League vii meet.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings the
chorus choir VIII meet for rchearsais.
The ladies' Aid Society viii meet Thurs
day at $50 p. IN.
Services viii be held al the Christian
church to-day as follows: Preaching
Al II a. NJ. and 7.S0 p. m; sunday school
al p. M. Morning theme. Living
close 10 God. even theme, Prep
aration and the Beginning" Professor
hiefer and his choir viii render an
excellent programme Of music in the
song service in the evening. Walter
=. Jordan. Minister.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
-FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED
Murderers Meet Their Fate at the
Hands of Enraged Mobs.
ESCAPED AND RETURNED
Two Attempted to Outrage a Woman
ana the Others Are Accused of
the Killing OF Man Riding
Velocipede.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. s-Four colored
men were lynched In the vicinity OF Bear
den. Ark. Two of the murderers met
their fate near the town of Little Bay.
The iynchings were all separate. Deyoe
and Huntly We're lynched for crime
committed year ago. At that time they
attempted TO outrage a Mrs. Paine. a re-
spectacle white woman of Bearden. Both
escaped after their crime and remained
out of the vicinity for L months. A few
days ago Devoe again put in appearance
and was promptly arrested. A mob was
quickly gathered and Deyoe barely
capped iynching AT that time. He was
questioned regarding the whereabouts of
Huntly but at first refused 10 give any
information. At last he stated TINT
Huntly was working at Anderson.s mill
on the Cotton Belt railroad. about Is
miles north of Fordyee. Devoe was lett
in charge of "A heavy guard. while the
remainder of the mob went to Andersons
mill to get Huntly. They found their m ii
and started away with him. but never
reached Bearden with the negro. lie was
1ynched after leaving Anderson's mill.
When the mob returned to Bearden, they
gave out the report that Huntly could not
be found. Deyoe was then placed in a
wagon and the mob started with him to
the Hartlemill ranch. where the crime
was committed, in order that his victim
might identify him. Later the mob re-
turned with an empty wagon and report
ed that Devoe had escaped
The other men lynched Were accused of
the murder of Bart Frederick. a water
pumper of the Cotton Belt, at kingsand
"a few days ago. Frederick was thrown
from his yelocipede and murdered. HIS
pockets were ritied and his watch taken
II was through the watch that a clew TO
the identity of the murderers was Sc
cured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
It's pepiorab,e. IT'S said.

London. Jan. s.-fhe refusal of the sce-
rotary of state for the colonies. Mr.
Chamberlain. to submit to arbitration the
differences between the government of
the Tfansyaal and her maiestxs govern
ment was deplored in some of the morn
ing papers as being untimciy on account
of the pending presidential election in the
Transvaal. This afternoon the papers
print an apparently inspired explanation
saying that the refusal is a month old
and that President kreuGer gives ii out
now as a campaign document 10 assist in
his reelection describing il as a re-as-
sorting Of Mr.. chamberlains suzerainty
NiNMs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
ARE YOU GOING TO KLoNpYKEe
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. La. Jan. S.-Not favor
lite won to-day. The sensat on was fur
nished by the California filly, Miss Al
Farrow, who won the first race with odds
of 100 to ] against her. Weather tine:
track fast, Results: one milc-Miss AL
Farrow won. Spring Time second, Niece
dab third; time, l:4f. Selling-Seven and
a half furlongs-Siva won. Seaport Sec
ond. Amateur third: time 1862. The
jackson handicap. mile and quarter
Milwaukee won, Dr. Sheppard second
Mazarine third; time. 2:1o. Selling. one
mile-Tranby won. Cherry Leaf second,
Viscount third; time, 1.43. Selling. six
furlongs-Tit for Tat won. Sauterne Sec
ond. Altone third; time, 1854. Selling, one
miie-Little Bill won. Jack Hayes Sec
ond, Bagpipe third; time. Ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
At snn Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Results at IT.
gleside: Seven furlongs-Imperins. cou-
pied with DIR. Bernays, won. Glor an see
ond. Prestar third time. 131a, Six FUR
longs-oconnell won, Martha II second
lamar II third; time, LISA. Mile and an
eighth-Souffie won Collins second, Per-
some third; time, 2:17is. Mile and half,
hurdle, handicap-Niklng won, Silverado
second, Governor Budd third; time. 2.5ils
Mile, value si.000-Fleur de Lis won, Imp
Trip second, chillar third. time. .43. ON
mile. selling-Bonita won, George Lee
Lee second, DIR. Marks third; time, 1:4iih.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
Boston Democrats soIi,.

Boston, Mass. Jan. S.-The annual re-
organization meeting of the democratic
state central committee to-day resulted in
a split, the anti-Wiliams faction. headed
by ex-senator George z. Cook of Milford
and Daniel I'll. coakley of Boston leaving
the room in body. The boilers then en-
gagged an apartment in another part of
the hotel and held a meeting. The dele
gates favorable 10 the regular erganiza-
ton elected Christopher T. Callahan Of
Holyoke chairman, and ex-senator Me-
Namara of Boston secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
WITH or MlDDLE-of-T HE-RoADsTERs,
Secretary of State Hogan Goes to ST.
Louis To join In the Debate.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Helena, Jan. S.-Secretary OF State Ho-
gan expects To depart tomorrow night
for ST. Louis to attend a conference OF
middle-of-th e-road popnlists Ii is ex-
pectsd that one or two pops from Butte
will accompany him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
He Then Killed Himself.

Bedford. Ia. Jan. s-James r. Nc
Gown, justice of the peace and proml-
nent citizen. who last night shot and
killed his divorced wife while trying To
obtain possession of the children. was
found dead to-day In the yard of Sherin
Lane. He had evidently shot himself. for
there was bullet hole in his head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
LARGEST WARRANT CALL.
All Those of the General Fund Reeistere
Up 40 Dec. | Retired.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Helena, Jan. S-State Treasurer Collins
this afternoon issued a call for So, oCD in
general fund warrants, making one OF the
largest, IL not the largest, warrant calls
in the history of the office. This will re-
tire all general fund warrants registered
up to Dec. /.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09

lost most Of her sails. There is a heavy
sea running and 1t Is impossible for tug
to cross to go to her assistance. The tug
Hunter is lying down close to the Coos
bar and will cross ont as soon as the sea
viii permit. The vessel Is supposed to be
the barkentine Echo direct from China,
bound for Coos bay. and owned by the
Simpson Lumber company. IL is Likely
that the tug Will be able to cross out
about midnight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09

Death in n f1liisi0t,.

Montreal Que. Jan Sat ST Lam
bert to-day local South Shore train and
Il Grand Trunk local We're in collision. re-
sulting In the death Of August Bourbon
and James Gnudry both of Montreal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
Rice and Ton for kland.Lers.

Portland. Ore, Jan. s-oapt d. L.
Brainard purchased in open market IN
this city the rice and tea necessary to
complete the supplies for the government
KIondyke relief expedition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09
A Vessel in Distress.

Empire City, Ore. Jan. S.-captain
Scott Of the Bandon life saving station
reports large four-mastea vessel IA dis
lress about six miles south Of the Cos
bay bar. She has her flag at half mast
nSs flying signals of distress one Of
Aasfs is gone. also her head gear.
ain Scott thinks that SHE has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-09

Big cut in prices on Boys
Overcoats, Refers and listers.
Save money by improving this
opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
lCoMaUNIcArKD.i
MAN. KNOW THNsELF.

Self-knowiedge is the main key by
which to unlock human nature at large,
yet there are perversities in individuals
which are unknown or not understood
by the most thorough and observant
student. These little apparent DIVERSE
ties constitute individuality, which
aside from general likeness, sometimes
battles the observer and almost leaves
him to doubt the advantages of per-
sonal knowledge, when used to under
stand another.
Human nature is largely self-opinion-
ated anyhow. Under many circum-
stances when inexperienced it rebels
against interference, against advice
and counsel, for no other apparent rea-
son save that it prefers its own; and
far too often this drift remains I'M
checked until repeated failure, dlsap-
pointment and calamity humble the
self-assertive one, who has had demon
strated that he did not know it an
and found that without positive in
clination, it won't be profitable to learn
from others.
1t is not every youth who profits BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

written out Of love for Paul That a
book, Mr.. Schmidt concludes, certainly
not written before 160 a. D., could en-
Joy such triumphs is enough to set one
to thinking. and must he taken into
consideration In judging Of the anthem
ITCHY of IL Peter and James.
This conclusion does not seem to be
warranted by the facts. on the con-
'trary,. II the epistle of James and a
few other New Testament writings at
first were disputed in some sections of
the church, and then on close examine
ton were admitted, their trial is u con-
firmation OF their claims to anthem
ITCHY; on the other hand. the fact that
some apocryphal writings at first
were believed genuine but afterwards.
when proved to be spurious, rejected. Is
an evidence OF the carefulness with
which the canon was guarded in the
early days Of the church. The rule
was, that all that which could be
traced to the inspired authorship of the
Apostles OF our Lord was accepted as
the word OF God; hence the hesitancy in
receiving some writings for which the
evidence seemed Incomplete. and the
acceptance of others on apparently suf-
fcient testimony as to authorship. The
confidence in the tact and judgment
OF the early Church in the selection of
the writings for their canon remains
mistaken.
The difficulty experienced by the ear
ly believers In Christianity in selecting
the genuine from the spurious raises n
question OF n different nature If 1t
IL true, as Christians now maintain,
that 1t was in accordance with the plan
of the Almighty to close His revela-
tons to man with the apostolic age and
refer his children forever afterwards
to the written word, why is there in the
New Testament no divine declaration
to that effect, accompanied by some
statement as to which books are Scrip
ture and excluding all other writings?
1t took four long centuries to decide
this question, and to this day doubts
are entertained concerning some of the
sacred writings. Christians OF this
age reject revelations uncovering most
glorious truths on the same ground on
which the Jews refused to listen to
Christ. I'VE have Moses and the
Prophets was their plea: 1--WE have
the Bible" is the excuse OF our aye.
Yet the history of the Scriptures dis
closes the fact that neither the Old
nor the New Testament was given for
the purpose of terminating the com
munications of God through His living,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
THE ACTS OF PAUL.

Another addition to the list of ecclesi-
astical literature of the early centuries
has just been made by n German
scholar, Carl Schmidt, who, among n col
lection OF papyri. brought from Cairo
to Heidelberg. found considerable
portion of the so-called Acts of st.
Paul. within the last year have been
unearthed an alleged apocalypse
and Gospel of Peter; an ancient
Syriac version of the Gospels: frag-
ments of the so-cai!ed Acts of John
and some supposed I-cSia, or sayings.
Of Christ. The latest discovery on this
field. part of the Acts OF st. Paul, con-
sists of loose leaves and is supposed to
he a copy of the original which was
written probably In the early part of
the second century.
From early ecclesiastical writer's 1t Is
known that the Acts of Paul and some
other literary compositions in some
parts Of the world We're. by Christians.
regarded as almost equal in authority
with the now accepted books of the
New Testament. Eusebius mentions
The Acts of Peter. the Preaching of
Peter, and the Revelation of Peter, the
the Acts of Paul and the Doctrines of
the Apostles. The Epistle of Clement is
quoted by Irenaeus and preserved in
the Alexandrian codeX. The Pastor of
Hcrmas is also quoted as scripture and
is found In the Sinai codex. There were
other writings which enjoyed high
reputation In the early ages. Most OF
these. however, have not been known
to scholars except from poor transla-
tons or fragnentary quotations. one
by one they are now brought to light.
or at least sufficient of them to enable
the student to form an estimate of
their true value.
In the Acts of st. Paul, the WELL
meaning author endeavors to describe
the missionary labors of the great
Apostle of the Gentlles, especially in
Antioohia, Iconia, Corinth, Philippi and
Rome. In imitation of the account given
by Luke. He adds incidents perhap,
preserved by tradition and consequent
ly enbelllshed in accordance with the
Imagination of his age. The fragment
discovered contains about 900 lines, n
little more than one fourth of the origi-
| mai.
What makes the discovery of practical
| Importance Is the fact that the dis
coverer. Mr.. Schmidt, reopens the old
question whether the Judgment OF the
early churches is to he depended on In
the selection OF canonical books Did they
not accept literary forgeries as genuine
apostolic writings? The German
scholar argues that II large work. the
Acts of st. Paul, is discovered and
found to be nothing but novelistic in
vention; and yet this book was ac-
cepted, even in Rome Its spurious con-
tents are believed without hesitancy.
And who has written It? a Presbyter
of Asia Minor. Even when shown, by
Tertullian, to be n forgery. It was ex-
: cused on the ground that it had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
NEW CLOTHES JUST ARRIVED.


yet no man remembered that same poor
man." (Eccl. o: IA. 15.) In our time
many an unknown man years ago went
out for the Gospels sake, sowing the
good seed of the kingdom" but he did
his work, and "the day shall declare 1t,
the spirit of increase was upon his UNI
ostentatious toll and sacrifice, and as q
late missionary expressed himself. con-
verts made converts, or to use an IL
lustration made by the devoted and
sainted Heber c. Kimball, 1.-THE cats
had kittens and the kittens became
CATS" for of the increase OF HIS KING
dom there shall be no end!
Every man in the highest form of
covenant, consecrates his all. Whether
that is accepted, used or made produc-
tive is not the question; 1t is, Is the
possessor of gifts satisfied, to be active
or dormant, to be engaged or simply
looking on? Does he bordering know.
they also serve who only stand and
wait" If he has reached that plane.
willing "to be something or nothing"
to be the priest or the sacrifice. there
will come a period when his reward Is
sure. God looketh at the heart. He
comprehends His children. He marks
their individuality. He will adaptthels
future to their faith and fealty. Happy
the man who is content to leave in His
Fatherly hand his interests, whether
of time or eternity. He can take with
eauanimity mans oversight, neglect or
reproach; the spelling Of his goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
BREATHING SPELL FOR TURKEY

Cuba, China and Hawaii have so
completely monopolized the attention OF
the civilized world for some months
that very little attention has been paid
to Turkey, or the Armenian question
How easily the public mind Is Diverted
How quickly It forgets Its causes OF ex-
element, sympathy and resentment!
Mon, singly and in the aggregate, are
very much like children, after all.
Only few months ago this country
was ablaze with indignation at the out
RACES American missionaries in the
sultan's dominions had been subjected
to. and the press was vociferous In Its
demands that our government do some
thing TO secure indemnity. For a
timc there was some stir. apparently
In that direction; but the whole matter
seems to nave been driven from the Of
fetal as well as the popular mind by
later sensations, so that a word regard
Ing 1t sounds like the echo of an old
memory. In an attempt at reviving
the subject. the Chicago News says:
"The interesting question is: What
property of the American citizens In
Turkey cannot or Will not be protected
by our government. manifestly the only
thing for Americans to do is to keep
out of Turkey. 1t has been Indicated
that In the present dilemma the United
States government can do either one of
three things. II can recall Its minister
and consuls from Turkey, thus break
ing off all diplomatic relations with the
country; 1t could blockade a Turkish
port and hold its trade In check until
our demand was paid, or we could
seize Turkish port. collect the rev.
enues and hold 1t until we had paid
ourselves the demand against the
sultan.
"If we broke on all diplomatic re-
lations with Turkey we would simply
abandon all Americans and their
property now In the sultan's domains.
a thing he would be very glad to have
us do. for he hates all Americans and
their missionary enterprises. In case
we adopt either of the other courses
1t would mean war with all that such
n calamity implies. on the other hand
the question arises; VIII the United
States government protect Its citizens
in Turkey, or what Is our citizenship
worth to an American abroad?"
There IL n suspicion that stuffed in
ventories of property alleged to have
been lost by American missionaries in
Turkey, is one cause of delay in ad-
justing the matter. One female mis-
sionary claimed to have lost $1,000
worth of diamonds, and another put
down in her inventory of missing chat
tells, several thousand dollars worth OF
silk dresses. The sultan's officers were
not idiots. They knew too much of
the financial status of American would
be proselyters of Mohammedans to be
buncoed into paying good money for
fictitious diamond necklaces, and
imaginary silk robes. While the Amer
lean public Is watching and discussing
Cuba. China and Hawaii, and while
the missionaries are holding under ad-
visemcnt the matter OF revising lists OF
lost property. Turkey is having a nice
restful breathing spell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

At this time of the year cold is very
easily contracted, and II left to run its
course without the aid OF some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in
that dread disease. pneumonia. We
know OF no better remedy to cure a
cough or cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We have used it cutie
extensively and It has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Olagah. Ind. Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be a certain preventive of pneu-
monia. Among the many thousands
who have used It for colds and la
grippe. we have never yet learned Of
a single case having resulted in pneu-
monia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear an attack Of
pneumonia. should keep the remedy al
hand. The 25 and so cent sizes for sale
by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
BOOK OF MORMON REFERENCES.

a little volume entitled Book of Nor
mon Ready References, compiled by
Elder William A. Morton. of this city,
and printed by George @. Cannon &
Sons, will shortly be placed before the
public. 1t is very able attempt to
present at glance to the student OF
the Book of Mormon the principal
passages of that sacred volume Illus
trative of the leading doctrines of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da
Saints. 1t follows closely the Bible
Ready References. with which every
missionary Is so well acquainted and
should be n welcome companion to that
useful work. by comparing the two,
the complete harmony between the
stick of Judah" and ''the stick of
Ephraim" will become apparent.
As an appendix to the Preferences"
Elder Morton has published various
traditions and discoveries confirming
the historical parts of the Book of
Mormon. This part of the publication
win prove n valuable help to mission
aries and others who desire to learn
the truth of one of the most wonder
full historical records in existence.