davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-08

Vow ,Aa, We own Hawaii. e is set
- ,i,,t There must be @ Nioafaeua
- This viii provide a ahip
,at.. fror the Atlantic to the Pacific,
..,.bgut the long route around caps
ii'' .Tbs care Horn journey Il 20 tedi.
.... and 81 expensive that cafEocs are
..-.Ig shirnrd that way. Instead OF
~ tbs water route, freight is carried
''i.rd. and sent from "a Pacific coast
80 to Hawaii nj great expense To-
r..tarr amprrrs. But with cana
,hrsueh Nicaragua, the present water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-08

VIII carry 1900 tons OF coal
Our sailors, who nro atm burning
over the injury 20 the Maine long 10
take the new ship Into spanish watera.
Just Tor the pleasure OF avcnging tho
Maine once more
They heT. anyway. Co be- permittes
10 take her down into Havana hnfbor.
20 thnt she can frc her fifat salute owes
the wutcry EravvH on tho hurneH. Nh,
found their death Ia the old Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-08

The old Maine was aecond.clana
battleshlp, butt from plans that were
bought from an English form. While
u was very good sort of shin, u
never attracted any attention In our
navy mtll Il was blown up In Havana
harhur. Then the fact that u was our
own ana that our sailors died upon n.
maFuiilcd n Into Kruat prominence.
The now Maine viii he hrHt-clasr
battlohhip. built not upon foreign plans.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
CIVIL WAR THREATENED.
rious 0utbreaIxs--Governm Has
No Faith In Army's Loyalty.

London, May 5.--A special dispatch
from Madrid says that all the elements
of long civil war exist In Spain. The
conservatives and Carlists are the great
parties of the future. Some conserva-
tives gravitate toward Carlism. The
dispatch adds that the republican and
Carlist emissaries are endeavoring to
incite mutinies in the garrison. Several
agitators have been arrested.
London, May 5.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Morning Post says:
1.-The government are aware that they
cannot rely upon the army. 1t is an
open secret that society has been
formed within it's ranks TO put TO an end
the humiliations Spain has suffered at
the hands of her incompetent ministers.
Judging from what one hears, terrible
things may shortly happen"
Madrid, May 5.-The situation in the
provinces is unchanged and everywhere
the dissatisfaction is growing, especial
~ over the price of bread. Acts against
authority are becoming more and more
overt. AtCaceres, capital of Estre Madu-
ra, the populace marched into the rail
way station to prevent the export of pro-
visions and overpowered the soldiers on
guard, capturing IA car loads OF wheat
flour. All Valencia is in state of siege.
At Catalan the rioters captured the
mayor and town councillors and de-
manded a ransom. On the mayor pro-
testing he was shot through the leg,
after which the gendarmes dispersed
the mob. At Talevara the rioters were
most determined, sacking many baker
les and setting on fire several gov
eminent buildings. In the town. OF
Aguilas, in the province of Murcia, a
mob mostly composed of women burned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Some Information Concerning Them
Furnished by Our Consul
at Manila.

Washington. May 5.-The under
standing at the state department is that
Consul Oscar +. Williams, our repre-
sentative al Manila until the recent war
began, Is now aboard the flagship
Olympia in Manila harbor, having ac-
companied Dewey from Hong-Kong SO
that advices may come from him to the
state department.
The following abstract of a recent re-
port from Mr.. Williams gives an idea Of
the importance Of the Philippine islands
from commercial point of view:
The island OF Luzon. on which the city OF
Manila Is situated, is larger than New York
and Massachusetts,, and has a population
OF 100000. and the Island OF Mindanao In
nearly, II not quite. as large. There are
scores OF other Islands. An idea OF the ex-
tent Of the population or the Philippines
may be formed when IL Is stated that the
six New England states and New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. have
ten per cent less area and population. Mr..
williams states that % consulates, repre-
senting the leading commercial countries
or the world. are established In Manila. He
adds the surprising statement The vol
ume OF the export trade, coming under my
official supervision equals that OF my n
consular colleagues combined"
He then shows In detail how the trade
OF the Philippines with the United States
exceeds that OF all other countries COM
bined. and is growing at a remarkable rate.
AS indicating the extent OF this trade. he
says To-day / have authenticated In
voices for export 70 the United States
amounting TO sl3S. O66."
lie says the exports 20 this country av-
erage 81. 000. 600 a month. The report states
that $4,000 bales OF hemp were exported
during the last three months. or these lSS,
1872 went TO the United States, and 5000 10
Great Britain and other countries. Mr..
williams shows from this that the United
States has GA per cent. OF the export trade
from the Philippines. as against &c per cent.
for Great Britain and other countries. He
says that last year the increase OF ship
ments to the United States was lSS. 600 bales.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07

and the decrease 70 Great Britain % 600
bales He adds "Of increased shipments
from the Philippines, those TO the United
States were 81 per cent. greater than all
other countries combined"
He also gives details OF the large ship
ments OF sugar, cigars. tobacco, woods,
hides. shells, indigo and coffee. In the
item OF sugar, which is second In import
ance tho shipments 70 the United States
were IS per cent OF the total TO all points.
In a previous report Mr.. Williams stated
that Manila had just passed through most
devastating nre. the total loss being ST.,
co., COO. lie said the city would have been
totally destroyed had IL not been for the
splendid service OF an American fire en-
gins brought from Seneca Falls. N. Y.
In another report Mr.. Williams gives the
railroad and ocean steamship facilities OF
the Philippines. The main railroad from
Manila Is hrst-ciass. having steel rails
stone culvorts. and English engines which
make 10 miles an hour. There are four
steamship lines 70 Hong-Kong and
monthly line from Manila TO Liverpool.
Besides these direct reports from the
United States consul, the state department
also has a gazetteer published at Hong
Kong, which gives a full account OF condl-
tions In the Philippines. II shows that by
the last census the population OF Manila
was leo 900 natives, 1000 Chinese, 400
Spaniards and 250 Europeans other than
Bpaniards. The town is made up or low
buildings, as the people are I'm constant
dread OF earthquakes One OF these con-
vulslons killed 300 people, and the last one.
in 1880. wrecked most OF the town. The city
proper Is within walls, whore the govern
ment buildings are located The residence
and business portions are IN the suburb.
The Escotta Is the main business street
and Is lined with European stores and ba-
zars. The Rosario IS lined with Chinese
shops There are six daily papers, three
banks, mint chamber Of commerce and
complete electric light and telephone plants.
The Mexican dollar Is In general use
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
Il. q. PIPp.
Lead Mining industry revived.

a year ago the lead mining industry
Of the country was stagnant and heavy.
Lead producers all over the United
States were closing down their mines
or had already done SO. The Dingley
tariff bill became law and within n
few months the lead mines OF the
United States were stimulated into re-
newed activity. In the Occur d'Alene
district lead properties have been re-
opened after prolonged shut down,
and in all the lead-producing camps OF
this country there are signs OF re-
Moved activity, caused by the increase
OF the tariff upon their products.-Ta-
coma Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
polo Going Home.

Toronto, Ont, May 5.-Senor Polo Y
Bernabe expects 10 leave for Madrid
Friday. Senior Polo denies that Senior
Angulo is in constant communication
with Gen. Blanco in Cuba by way Of
Toronto and the Spanish legation here
and denies also the statement that he
furnishes the home government with
information of movements of American
warships and troops.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07

the storehouse and Offices. The fisher
women who broke out against the oc-
troll dues at Gijon received the most
determined assistance from the tobacco
girls. Together they sacked several
bakeries and burned all the octroi Of
fees, with all the papers belonging to
the foreign ships loading in the harbor.
The civic guard was holly stoned at the
prison and the mob marched Oft with
the iron bars Of the Jail. When the
troops appeared they were holly stoned,
replying with fire and wounding many.
The mob then attacked the government
buildings and smashed the windows.
The troops again fired, this time from
the balconies, and wounded many, but
the women kept on throwing stones.
The Jesuit house at Talevara was at
tackled because II was supposed that
grain was stored there. The troubles
are expected to increase.
London, May 5.--The Vienna CORE
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle says:
THE idea OF the resignation OF the
regency by Queen Maria Christina Is
being seriously considered by the mem
beers Of the imperial family OF Austria,
with view OF averting an anti-dy nastic
movement and saving the throne. An
exchange OF ideas on the subject is GO
ing on between the queen regent and
her Austrian family, but its most in
fluential members are decidedly OPP
posed"
London. May Sit is the absence OF
actual news as 20 the war operations
which is causing great anxiety, espe-
caly at Madrid, where Senior Sagasta,
the premier, In the course Of an inter-
view, hns declared that absence the
"most disquieting feature of the situa-
tion."
The continental press notices the
broadening political ambition of the
United States, coupled with the increas-
ing friendship between Great Britain
and the United States with ill-concealed
aversion. Intervention rumors are
again in the air.
VIII Not Provoke Revolution.
London, May b.-According TO a dis
patch TO the Daily Mail from Brussels,
Don Carlos, in the course OF an inter-
view, has declared that he would not
provoke revolutionary movement In
Spain, but, on the contrary, would pre-
vent, II need be, any Carllst agitation
while the war continues.
May Intervene.
London, May bit is learned that
Emperor William and Emperor Mich
olas are very much disturbed as 10 the
ultimate destiny OF the PHILIPPINES. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07

Aurora, H., May 5.-The republican
congressional convention OF the Eighth
district met here Wednesday and re-.
nominated Congressman Albert j. Hop
kins 10y reclamation. Mr.. Hopkins Is
one of the recognized leaders Of the
house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
a. sha,.c.p.arc wou,a shy.

The Dingey tariff will not only pay
the government expenses. but il will
pay the interest on the s262. 100000
bonds issued under the Wilson tariff,
and - will pay the S5O.O00.000 extra
voted for the national defense. As
Shakespeare would say! THE D'nglcy
bill Is a Hutchinson (Kan)
News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
IfIeNcn Drn,,ncd-

st. Johns, y. H., May 5.--The schooner
Crown, Capt. Linehan, was lost Oft here
Tuesday and her entire Drew of IL men
were drowned. All OF them were mar.
ried. The disaster has created intense
sorrow here. The cause OF the wreck
is not known
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
VIII Not Provoke Revolution.
May Intervene.

London, May 5.--It is learned that
Emperor William and Emperor Mich
olas are very much disturbed as 10 the
ultimate destiny Of the Philippines. and
that some sort OF immediate interyen-
ton Is extremely probable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
Development I'm the south.

The cotton mill industry had some
thing of foothold in the south before
the war between the states, but the
northern mills took about four bales OF
cotton for home consumption TO every
bale taken by southern mills. From the
time OF the close Of the war 10 1870 the
north doubled IFS use OF cotton. while
the south lost. In 1871 the north used
i,O72 900 bales and the south but 81 900
bales. n ratio OF more than eleven 20
one I'm favor OF the north.
From that year 10 1892 both the north
and south made steady gains, tho con-
The record-union., 1898-04-09
First Christian Church.

The music at the First Christian
Church, Sixteenth and L streets. will
be under the direction of Mrs. F. NJ.
Jones, and will be as follows:
Morning - Wargan's Christ, the
Lord" full chorus; Mason's hymn,
Angels Roll the Rock Away: Goun-
DDS anthem, Praise Ye the Father: :
Ftllmore's GLORY to the King: the
offertory, Vinars, THE Breaking of
Day" will be sung by Mrs. w. I. Ma
gray.
The evening service will open with
the 'Hosanna Chorus; hymn. sThe
Lord Is Risen" (Anon); Leslie's ''The
Golden Gate" Incidental solo by Mrs.
r. NJ Jones; offertory Gounod's GLORY
10 Thee, My Cod to be sung by Mrs.
Walter Longbottom.
The choir will be composed of Mrs.
w. l. Magray, Miss H Hembree. So
pranos; Mrs. F. NJ. Jones. Mrs. w.
Longbottom, Miss Mamie Garrett. con-
traltos; r. w. Seholes, Mr.. Darnell.
tenors; W. G. McATillin and H. Blogett.
bassos; Miss May Oatman. organist.
There will be morning and evening
sermons by the pastor, Rev. Henry
Shade. on the subject. 1.-The Light of
Easter" and rs Christ Our Savior?"
The record-union., 1898-04-09
ST. Paups EuiscopaI.

The services at st. Paul's will it is
promised, surpass any heretofore held
in the character and grandeur of the
music. The day will begin with an
early celebration of the Holy Com
munion at o'clock Following this
Will be the service of the children of
the Sunday-school at $50 o'clock. At
II viii be the High Choral Celebration
of the Eucharist. and a sermon by the
rector on THE Resurrection"
The vested choir will sing the Ky
rie,' "Credo," EFT Incarnatus," EFT
Resurrexit." "Sanctus," "Benedictus. -
"Agnus Del" "Dona Nobis," Gloria
in Excelsis. "Qui Tolls" "Quoniam''
and EFT Cum Spiritu Sancto" of
Farmers beautiful mass in B fiat, ar
ranged for the Communion Service of
the Episcopal Church by Trentbeck.
These numbers, with the usual Easter
hymns, Beethoven's great Hallelujah
chorus, and two organ numbers
Grieg's "Triumphal March from Sigurel
Iarsalfer." and Whittaker's March
Lyro." given by Mrs A T Pinkham,
viii constitute the music for the morn
ing.
In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, Sac
ramento Commandery of Knights
Templar will attend st. Paul's in a
The record-union., 1898-04-09
Congregational.

At the II o'clock service at the Con-
gregational Church a special Easter
song service will be given. The reg
ular choir, composed of Mesdames Ross
and Howard and Messrs. Cohn and
Beardslee, Miss Belle Darlington, or
ganist, will be assisted by H E. Mar
vim. viOlinist.
Following is the programme: Organ
prelude, Miss Belle Darlington; an
them, '"rhe Strife Is Ger" (Schnecker)
the choir; invocation and Gloria Patri
responsive readings; Resurrection
hymn fSmart); tenor solo, "Hosanna''
(Granier), Mr.. Cohn; scripture lesson;
contralto solo, Hail, Easter Norm
(MarZo), with violin obligato Mrs.
Howard; prayer and choir response;
soprano solo, with violin obligato Mrs.
Ross; Easter sermon, Rev DR.. Van
Norden; closing anthem, Singing of
Birds" (Warren), the choir; organ post
lude.
AT the evening services at 7:30 O'Clock
Appropriate music will be rendered and
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will have charge
The record-union., 1898-04-09
First Baptist Church.

Special services will be held at the
First Baptist Church. Ninth and L
streets At the II o'clock service the
pastor, Rev. A. B. Banks, will preach
sermon on the text, But now is
Christ risen from the dead and become
the first fruits of them that slept"
There will be twenty or more voices
in the choir, assisted by violin and
flute. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
Organ voluntary; invocation: an
them, THE True Easter; hymn;
scripture; prayer; hymn; offertory; an
them; sermon; prayer; hymn; benedic-
ton.
AT 1:3O o'clock p m. the service will
consist of: Organ voluntary; invoca-
ton; anthem. Christ Is Risen; hymn;
scripture; male quartet, He Arose
From the Tomb; prayer soprano solo.
THE Holy City" Mrs. w. T. Forsman;
notices and offertory; anthem, 1.-The
Lord Is Risen, Indeed: twelve-minute
sermon on THE Triumphs of Human
Effort-The Outcome of the Resurrec-
ton; bass solo Calvary CA. G.
Scholes): prayer; hymn; benediction.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
At the Cathedral.

The special Easter services at the
Cathedral will begin at 1870 o'clock
q. m, when a solemn Pontifical Mass
will be celebrated by Right. Rev. Bish-
op Grace, assisted by Fathers Walsh
and Brady as Deacon and Sub-deacon,
respectively. Rev. ]. ]. Hynes of
Woodland will act as Master of Cere-
monies. A sermon appropriate to the
occasion will be preached by Rev.
Father Walsh.
The floral decorations of the altar
and church promise to be among the
loYeliest ever seen in this city. The
ladies of the Cathedral Parish have
taken the matter in hand, and that the
effect will be charming and apprOpri-
ate goes without saying
The music accompanying the Pom
tifical High Mass will be of the usual
elevating character. The selections, all
from the works of the masters, have
been long in practice, and Will be as
follows:
]. Organ solo-"March From Alfalfa"
2. Chorus Kyrie Fieison, il.s 1aehueissoi'
...... .... -. Marcos Messe Solennelle
3. Soprano and alto duet-"Christe
GIoTi9 GGiei59n in Fxcelsis iai :cijori3 Mario
Angel chorus; (b) EFT in Terra,
tenor solo; Co 'Laudamus TIE"
Andante grandioso om!oy.eemaent;
chorus in unison; Cd "Qui Tolls,
trio ct coro; (e) "Quoniam" ana
Cum Sancto Spiritu," chorus In
fugue.
5. Cello solo-'Reverie" ..:.... Tauconier
6. "Veni Creator" (hymn for soprano
preceding sermon) ......... Decio MOnu
z. Credo in Unum Deum. .................
....... .Rossni, Donizetti, Gilsinn Mass
(a) "Credo" and "Patrem Omnipo-
tentem," chorus; (b) EFT in Unum
Dominum," bass solo; (c) 'Deum
de Deo," duet Genor and contralto);
I'D organ solo. introducing the SOL
emn ''Et Incarnatus EST; (e) EFT
dnearnatus soprano S@G,ofxIt S9lo quartet
bass solo and quartet; 60 EFT
Resurrexit,' soprano solo and
chorus; Ch} 'Et e , Tpamm ~i3l quartet F9513s
8. Offertory-Prayer from ''Nabucodo-
GTa3d h9Sof cborus-sanctus tc; eFo
10 organ improvisation-"E Elevation"
II. Chorus-"Pleni Stunt" ........-.. Gilsinn
u. Tenor and bass duet-"Benedictus
13 '.Agnus Dei' (contralto solo So
prano and alto duet and chorus. Mario
IA Easter hymn-"Haec Dies" (chorus)
At the organ throughout the service
Miss Lizzie NJ. Griffin, organist, will
preside All incidental solos in the
mass will be rendered by Mrs. ]. H.
COpperSmlth (SOpfdnOJ MIS. t. NJ
Sheehan (contralto), Walter Longbot-
tom and Giuseppe Ciofh (tenors), and
Joseph C. Genshlea and c. NJ. Phinney
Cbassos) Cello solos will be rendered
by Franklin A. Griffin.
The offertory is expected to be the
feature of the musical service, being
q most soul-thrilling prayer by Verdi
which is to be rendered by the we'll
known basso- -cantante, Signor Abram-
hoff, whose powerful voice, supported
by full chorus and grand organ accom-
paniment, will fill the spacious edifice
with the spell of sacred song.
The choir will be as follows: Mrs. J.
II. Coppersmith. Miss Rosa Hensch,
Mrs Frank BelIhouse, Miss Edna Cop
persmith. sopranos; Mrs. Edgar NJ.
Sheehan, Mrs. J. G.. Genshlea, Mrs.
Walter Longbottom Mrs. r. H. Haw-
ley, Miss Rose Sheehan, altos; Messrs.
w LOngbOttom. Giuseppe Cioffi, Frank
Bellhouse tenors; Jos. G. Genshlea, c.
NJ. Phinney, bassos; Miss Lizzie NJ
Griffin, organist.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
In Other Churches.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. j. Johnston. the pastor, will at
the IL o'clock morning service preach
on the subject, Jews and the Resurrec-
ton" There will also be services in
the evening.
There will be an Easter sermon by
Rev. w. c. Sherman, the pastor, and
special music at the Fourteenth-street
Presbyterian Church, near 0, at IL
a m.
Leslie Reynolds Drake will preach in
Changers Hall, Tenth and K streets,
at II a. m. In the evening the subject
will be, Christ Before PLATE"
There will be special Easter services
at st. Francis Church, Twenty sixth
and K streets, at the usual hour. The
choir has been largely augmented for
the occasion.
Alive Evermore' will be the subject
of the sermon at Calvary Baptist
Church at the II a. m. service. There
will be special music in the evening
The record-union., 1898-04-09

"Hudyan" has thousands of friends
in California, and it has them in all
parts of the world. They write CRATE
full letters to the staff of physicians
who lead the world in this special class
of diseases. If you have weak kidneys
why not try what can be done for youo
There is absolutely no charge for med
ical advice, and, if you will take the
trouble to ask, you have circulars and
testimonials sent to you free. Then
again, if you have a suspicion of blood
taint in your system the "30-day blood
cure" surely clears it right out of the
system, no matter what the stage may
be. Ask for these circulars, too They
are free, as "Hudyan'' evidence is But
don't delay. Get back that light heart
ed feeling of youth, and get it back
this week. Be man and feel young
again.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
German Lutheran Church.

The German Lutheran Church will
be beautifully decorated by the hands
of the members of the Frauen-Verein.
The services will be of special interest
and solemnity The pastor, Rev. c. F.
Oehler, will preach an appropriate
Easter sermon on the topic, 'Ich lebe
und Thr sollt auch leben" (John, IA
19
The music will be of special merit
and beauty, and will consist of
choruses, trios, duets and solos, with
organ and violin obligato. Following
is the musical programme:
Prelude, by the organist. Mrs. A.
Blanchard; Liturgy, responsive between
the pastor and choir; chorus, "Oster-
glocken shwingt und Klingt" (Alfred
Beirly); soprano solo, with organ and
violin obligato; Hail Easter Morn"
eduardo Marco, Miss Frances Bauer,
soloist: chorus and trio, with organ and
violin obligato, "Heilig weht es in den
Hainen' (Neukomm). Miss F. Bauer
(hrst soprano), Mrs. L. SchweitZer (sec-
ond sopranO) Mrs. Alice Avery (alto);
chorus, basso and alto solo, "Gelobet
sci Gott" (Theodore ERNST, Mrs. r.
Baker (alto soloisD, Otto Noack (vio-
linist).
Holy communion will be admins
tered after the services, and the Lords
Supper partaken of by the young peo-
pie recently admitted to the church,
with their parents, relatives and
friends. Those of the congregation
who are prepared to do so will advance
to the altar.
At 7:3O o'clock in the evening the
Sunday-school, the Young Peoples So
ciety and members of the church gen.
orally will celebrate Easter by an in
teresting programme of recitations and
music in both German and English,
and each child will receive an Easter
egg. Everybody is invited.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
YOUTH.

THERE is no vitality like that Of
4 youth. 1t is grand It is great,
4 and should be highly priced But
when youth stupidly depletes vital
force, what is the result? 1t is the
same everywhere. In all coun-
tries of the world. Weakness ensues.
First of all there are pains in the
back, often accompanied by fear. dread
Of danger that does not exist and gem
eral restlessness. Then sleep that re-
freshes becomes impossible This
weakens more and more the constitu-
tion till it is in danger of breaking
down altogether. But sleep must be
had. The man grown old before his
time seeks a poor and useless stimu-
liant. He should seek "Hudyan, which
will renew his youth and his energy.
This is only possible by asking the
Hudsonian doctors for help. Then the
story which the patient tells is always
similar to this: