davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
A BRIEF REPLY.

n Il exceedingly gratifying To learn
tbus Rev. 7. Nu;ilng, az tho outset,
nnis himself In posslon 70 Intimate
chat his knowledge Of English Il more
thorough than that % his opp9nens,
though his assertion that ne was born
In the English anguage-mcanlng pre-
sumabiy IN a country or a region where
English l. sp0ksn-hardly goes 60
prove superior accurioyi Il IL gratlfy-
lnR, Tor az an English scholar he can
no, fall 10 perceive that ne has In hls
rsbu,nl radically mlsrepressn,ed our
fstlndcr 10 his opening statement.
Rev. Nu,.ing says;
THE essence ~ my opponents reply
4 thisi Flrst, THAI the revelation In
question does not mean what I, says;
and second. that n K ala l''does." we
presumed tho Bible says similar
lhlng."
Now shlH b a glarlng mlrsta,sment
" cur reply. The ,Fsence Of II was
this shat the revelation means exactly
WHAT u says, ana not what Mr.. Nut
eng puts Into y; second that the Bible
corfnh1fates the revelation In every.
respect. II IA a llptlo dlscouraglng 90
carry ON discussion with an opponent
-ihl for some reason or other falls to
grasp she essence" % an argument.
We lualai that the words. IAN their
cfeeis are an ah1mlnatipn In Gods
Nghi,, are o. be understood a. inter
Iftted IN our frs. reply. We claim
the flshi every Protestant commen,a-
or claims Tor the Diblc-the right 20
Mnfpfg diiilcult p1ssagts In harmony
MN chose which are perfectly clear.
We hlm, with all PrO.er.ant Hlble
shnl.ra' ,hat the word ~ God II 10 b.,
sAlnlnAd by other Inspired u.trrancta,
~ ~ ihs accepted rule we stlll as
~ lhit The passage quoted both nnys
msana ihnf all the crecda are an
Examination 70 the eNient that they
th., ~ error, and 10 the extent that
EnS ~ mixture u error ANA truth;
ehsreis shit n multitude ~ croeds Ia
ala ii I. In the sight Of Him, VINO
chlli,r. ''dsr 10 unitn uod's scattered
v,1ri. IN, We further Insist that the
Ia 80 Ih2se professors do no. refer
ntsni,i, member of the Christian de-
~ T'u,hr, but 20 class OF people
IA I'm d.flgnited ~ thieves und
pr,e, we appeal 90 the context for
inhe. lhla. The revelation speaks OF
nlri,. iiNiessprs" of the Christian de-
All. u ~ In the rlme way as tho
are ani proves that they "all"
am,u under condemnation. Paul
t'"shs the Saved" part Of
mo-, World Ia hts generation In
blS,, u,reet language than that em-
SIN % me PrOphrt Joseph.
Fr,,, AT NutiinE Insists on English
, nsin and dlctilnarles as me
mn authorities In the inter
Wi y, o. ihe Scriptures. It may be
EfI 20 ask. Weyat then pr,'v a. ,,,..,,,t
John 2; .; "Nelfher ~ ~ M,
t,nn.d nor his parcntsg'' rs Il pe..lble
n, 'SlnsiHia ana this passage without
chri.,1Vs 20 The genefll d1e.rlnes 81
e,a.,.lahlly, only with khr ana of
s',n.nar and dictionary
rive, DO fair Read ihe revelations
Wv" 'nivugh the Prophet Joseph, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

40 down. IN our rear heavy trains
u artillery won't NUMBERING up the hill
side all the ilvolong day During the
day General Miles arrived. amid thun.
derous cheeflng.nn beiook himself and
his stan to another conference with the
weakening SpaniardH. At this con-
ference, 30 u was reported to me later
on the very best authority. General
Toral admitted that Il lay Within his
authority to agree to central sur.
render on behalf OF the Spanish forces.
wen, then, why don't you surron-
dof7" asked old Joe Wheeler. The blunt
question was translated 10 General To-
raj. He hcntnted a minute. then
shrugged his shoulders with q pltifui
smile. and said IN low volcei II sur.
render"
what followed IL current history. ~
soon 40 the ncws OF the coming sufren.
der spread the many thousands " fee
bic women. children and aged crippief
who had sought refuge In the little
peHthole known az ~ Canev. near San
tiarr. poured back Into the city y
moro pitiful and henrtrsuding sight
than those starving people never saw.
10 watch these hagTnrd. dccrcpit crea-
lures crawling their to0tsoro way alonN
the dusty hifh road. loaded down with
the only belongings left them In the
world, was enough 90 make salt watct
run down the sunhurned checks ~ the
most happy. r1-iucky rough rider
Three long days the procession kept
on without break from rovcllle until
after taps. and all that time the Amer
lean soldiers stationed along She roa0
went hungry because they Insisted on
giving away the better part N their
meaRcr rations 10 those p1bcrca Gu.
banas.
ON the third day. It feii to my lot
TO stand on guard where the rnad from
glhouey runs into that from Cnncy. NY
orders were 10 let all women ana chill.
drun rest ns long a. they seemed 10
need 70. but 90 make al boys and men
move on. unless They had exhausted
women and children under their charge
I was % permit no undue intercourse
between our soldiers and the disease.
sirickcn Cuhana. and had further cx-
plict orders 10 stop ail armed mon ana
make them surrender their arms
A. soon ~ ! took iny post, my dil-
ncr raii0na NJ i've hariiacks dlsap-
poarcd In 30 many seconds. ~ ma
chotes. difks and pistols I acquired
enough to furnish sale deH afmls.
My command ~ the Spanish language
grow In like proportion. ny The time
my six hours wnfch was ended I could
give commands with ail the hauteur 81
a Castllian cunquiHtndnr or swear IKE
a pirate " the spanish Main.
The hast horaeman | stopped o. dis
arm proved 10 be n correspondent " y
| New York Newspaper. with whom had
sat check by iuwl FOR twu long years
! durin~ She days 81 my apprenticeship
under the late Charles 4. Dam. lie
! rcrlsicd my efforts 10 diHarm him In
1 plain American, ana told me that the
troops had been ordered 90 fne un on
the trenches thus 10 assist nt the capi-
\ tuiatnn ~ Rantlaro. For this welcome
item u news ! lei him spur on his way
| with HE cnntrah1nd mtsahouier nan
| ping NJ his hip.-collior'a Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
A GENERAL mlX.uP.


There was running nght last nieht
on Murray street car bound south in
which a dog. mah and a street car
conductor were participants.
The man, whose name could not he
learned. boarded Conductor nscks car
for Murray leading q dog by a rope.
The conductor told him that the Rap
"a Transit did not carry duys and
ordered the canine ~ De put m the
car. To this the owner objected and
Beck procccdd 10 Kick the dog on the
car. Then the irhi bcran and c0ntin.
uod Cor several blnckH down the line.
The owner could only raise one hand.
the other being engaged in holding the
dog and Conductor Beck got In his
work on both man ana dog and used
his foot with such aklil that the dog
was In the air at the end or the rope
most Of the time. The dog and his
owner were finally elected from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Regulars an ! Volunteers.

A tai regular with a bloody banlage
around his head stopped q talk wlsh
us, lie said he had been ordered back
10 fhe division hospital. Waxing IN
thuslastlc, he exclaimed; II tell yea
boys, we're knocking che spots out OF
gh6m. over whore Il was | could ace
that long dynamite gun Of the Rough
lidtr, and tell yea Il was a dandy.
Acroni from our trenches, up on the
hill, were them spanish cannon a-blaz-
Ing away, and every time one of their
shells busted over our trench ehere was
some dead soldiers In our ditch. Il,
made Us feel mlgh,y uncomfortable
and scary-llke, an AZ last them Rough
Riders pnked the Ions pipe OF their
dynamite gun out between the and
bags and IN she went like little pop
gun, II was lest like a. n an eir.h-
quake had struck that Spanish battery.
Mud. blood and corruption went flying
up In the air, ana then the dynamite
gun popped on again. and the next we
knew hem spanish Hunsra qult Hho,H-
Ing, nls the Rough Riders went ril,ht
on. and tel yez they are all rlsht.
They're lest as gspd as us."--leiwln
Emerson Jr., In Golfers weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
PAINS BATTLE or MANILA.


-oiu puu sIaueos 10 spuoliso oAi ouL
works materials used In The prosenta-
ton Of Pains Battle Of Manila and py-
rotcciurc carnival were unloadcd at
saltair this morning. 4 force Of cx-
pert artisans began at once the erection
Of the elaborate scenery. and the pre-
pafaiion Of the fireworks stands. This
work. under the conditions at saitalr.
Will require all the time between now
and Tuesday evening TO complete. In
other cities whore the show has been
presented. 4, has been on a baseball
ground or race course. permitting much
spc,dlcr work. Here. where everything
must be- arranged on large platform
and on RATS. more time II necessary,
though n more picturesque effect VIII
be produced.
The performance II entirely different
from anything ever presented here he
fore. and will b. given for one night
only, The profits Of the entertainment
are for the fund OF the national munu-
ment Of the heroes Of the war. which n
being raised under the auspices OF the
New York Journal and San Francisco
Examiner. There II every Indication Of
a large attendance on Tucsday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03


home from a trip to Nebraska iomor-
row.
Dc. staufier and others are about to
take bond on the Miners Delight at
Tlntic.
Col 8. y. Miner, manager OF the
Dexter, was expected IN from Tuscarora
today
The brokers had their pictures taken
this morning. Or. =. y. Heard push
ing the button.
The Columbia made n shipment dur
Ing the week asaaying 20 per cent lead.
s'la ounces silver and 81 sold to the
ton.
The successor TO Noble W Jones NJ
The Gcysor. Marion Ia william Magneau
" Denver n graduate OF the Colorado
school Of mines.
Tho original location of inc Buffalo
lump country shows a ledge 20 feet
~ udiu w Haus auiOs siuM 'eruI1u
!sal' o0it % O0es a6ussu gJiVN apiM
Mcrcur Mercury. a good showing II
being made In the Antier ground and
good gold values arr being found Re-
cent assays show values ~ high nv s.
M gold ana the vein ~ Increasing In
size.
Mcrcur Mercury james Telford
made quite an unexpected find taat
sunday. lie was glong over the noun.
tain near the head of Soldier canyon
when he came upon some very prom
lsinE looking ore. He came 10 town
and had some of II asHaycd and found
that some samples nsanved f2hs ana
N.N N..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Alleged lnallenlIon TO Duty.

Many complaints are coming from
people living down on state street and
have occasion 20 ride on the Rapid
Transit ears. The motormen and con.
ductora on some OF the cars are said
20 be both blind and deaf aud do not
stop the cars only when compelled to,
Several ladies are said 20 have been
left when on the sidewalk waiting for
the car. among them one recently an
old lady over sixty years of age. As II
u hnif-hour service. 10 miss a car
wholly on account OF the lack " atten-
tlon ~ the car men II sometimes In
convenient ana always exnapcratinE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Tho Apex Group Leased.

l.. g, Doty and associates have Sc
cured for two years lease on the Apex
group. with a'bond for $4,000. and on
Tuesday hogan work on tunnel az
the north end OF the property. The
group consists OF the Uncle Hen, Uncle
Joe ana Henderson claims, ON the
crest OF dodiva nm, ana has for
heighbura such producers as the God
iva, Uncle sam. Humbug and Utah
mines II Is owned by Captain II. IL.
Sowies. OF Eureka. and Dr. Whitney, OF
Salt Lake. The company of gentlemen
who VIII develop the property are all
Residents OF this camp. Thoy VIII work
two shifts, ana push thinss rapidly
Tlutic Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Sal, Lake Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of this
Stake win convene In the Assembly
Hal. Salt Lake city, on Saturday, Sept.
10th, al 10 a. m. and y. M; and In the
Tabernacle on sunday. the ilth. at 10
a. M. and y. m.
A general attendance " all officers
and mcmbers IL requested.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
JOSEPH n. TAYLOR,
CHARLES W. pENHoSE.
Presidency OF stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Major J. u. jackson. reddent agent
or the Consolidated Kansas CITY smelt.
ms ana Refining company. came In this
morning from the north after two
weeks trip through the couor d'Aiene
country ana up Into British Columbia,
The major says the mines OF thes,
sections are all looking well and maxi
ing heavy shipments. In the coue,
d'Alene country. says he, Immense bod,
les OF high-grade lead ore are benin
worked. and altogether mlne-owneT,
are prospecting and making money.
Mr., jackson says the railroad lntd
the Boundary Greek d,s,rict is being
pushed 10 completion. and when nn-
lshed, this particular section, he thinks,
VIII begin to experience boom az
there are many good mines there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Married IN The Teriple.

The marrlags OF Charles Eugene Din.
woodcy 90 Miss Lucy Dean. was sol.
cmnizod In the Salt Lake Temple today.
The groom was formerly Of this city,
but IL now resident of Pocatellp,
while the bride u the daughter Of jos.
II. ana Sarah Dean of the Nineteenth
ward. Both have q host Of friends IN
this city who viii wish Thorn Soy I'M
apcakable In their matrimonial venture.
wish In which the "Ncwh" heartily
Joins. Air. and Mrs. Dlnwoodey viii
make their home In Pocatoilo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
A Soldier, Story Of the Surrender Of Santiago.

on our side all the preparations for
striking a flnal triple blow at IN.
doomed city continued. on the other
SIDE OF the city the fleet lay Erlmiy
ready. our men took their meals. such
a. they were. In the trenches, while
those ON relief were ordered 10 be ready
Tor a general advance wAhlu thirty
minutes after the has ~ truce should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

HERBINE h wen adapted 10 the
curc Of fcyora Of an kinds because IL
thoroughly oleanHea tho stomach and
bowels OF all bilious humofa. and ex-
pcls all impure uccretiona Of the body.
Price 90 cts.
T. G. 80. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
NORMON|SM DISCUSSED.
AN Their creeds and Those Professors" erouaht un
Again for Consideration.
No. a.

You read the nibie. ana thsfe viii be no
difficulty IN believing shem q be the
word Of God.
Rev. j. Nu'tlnE explains that owing
TO biz removal from The city. and other
circumstances, hls aisicle on ;he Nor
mon doctrine u God cinnos appear %.
day. II viii be sen. In a. saon az prae.
iicab,c.-Ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
Notice 10 BI,hOu,.

There will be no Priesthood meeting
ON tho frat Saturday In September The
business pertaining 70 the Priesthood
meeting VIII be attended 10 at the
Sake conference. commencing at 10
am. Saturday. Sept. 10th.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
President OF stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
DIps AND Spurs.

silver, COZ; / ad. $3.50.
worl. on the Omaha Is being directed
by ]. $. Free.
The Yankee AZ Tintlc Is showing a
fne body Of gray quartz.
George pSrn ia expected to return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

The ST. George Temple win close
on Friday. September 2ard. and reopen
on Tuesday, October Goth, 1895.
DAVID n. CANNON.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.
stoeka
TRANSFERS or STOCKS.

ooyser- Marion. 100 shares U gga
ucyfer- Marion. 800 a. G1AN
ueyser- Marion. 100 % Gtc.
ocyHsr- Marion. 100 v Gdc.
uialgna, 100 u a5c.
0alcna, 100 " aiMc.
MANN IN. 300 q ti.s9.
Mammoth. 900 u $3.50.
Mammoth, 100 a $780,.
housh swansea. 400 " ti.29.
South swansea. 200 y ii2gi,.
South swansea, 100 q ll.a0.
Lower Mammoth, 900 q iOc.
Chloride Point, 100 u 81.
Chloride Point. 100 n ti.0sis.
sunshine. 100 " aihc.
Tobll shares sold. 400.
Selling value % aslcks. ts,9s9.bO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

See advantages offered by Salt Lake
Fur Co.'s ad In this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

$3.50. $500 and $3.50 shlr, Waists for
only 75c each. AZ T. c. N. l., all next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

ApJuoicAToR or MUSIC. Or Joseph Parry Waes.
CONDUCTOR OF EisTEpoFoo, Judge n. N, Edwards
.r,,,,,, go, 80, -. .... Scranton Pc.
Judge C. C. Goodwin Hon c Ponrose Hon. H. Rebort,
Salt Lake City
Aeudlestors Of Welsh Literature Announced Later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

: Harp
An i'afsea-' Arranged By John
70 Vocal Sight Reading G Male oaisue Jaaompansd)
Orchestral Contest. "' ''
william Tell Overtime ............... Edition
No'e-h three ueheahai Prize sssoo ar BE
orehefns include all provided n the arrangement
and orchestra r. diof efofners
|" Mandolin and Guitar Contest To number
Roman
Peppers
Aendsu
Peppers Edition.
70 Musical compodonpeee suitable hr Md
na, Poem Welsh Mo- America tGre Sail Iais
Dead Amsnea.l 100 incf HarieC
- heh Treatise tIfaeuaw) In English weh.
ne'' Poem In English whJ Subject.
O., Re-, r,.,,.. s.., .,, , , 80, Prize 90.
Humorous Recitation Subject, Experience European
Huass Inse
D. o. Calder Sons Company, Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
THE WEEKS nusINrss

During tho week shares have
changed hands as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12
CHARLTON AND RocHoALE.
TWO More Heroes viii Soon Rest in the
Quiet of Country Cemeteries.

The funeral of Private Frederick B.
Taft of C company Second regiment
will take place from the Congrega-
tional Church, Charlton, Monday af-
ternoon at 2 O'clock, instead of Satur-
day. as has been stated.
Lieut. A. H. Jones, of Ladder 3, e. J..
Chemical 2, and r. H. Bassford Of
Hose l have been selected from the
fire department to act as bearers. The
Worcester firemen will leave Worcester
at IL O'Clock Monday noon.
Private j. G. King of c company will
be buried today at 2,30 O'clock at Roch-
dale At a meeting held at the armory
last evening. G company chose the fol-
lowing named members to do escort
duty and fire a salute at the grave of
their eomrade:
Lieut. A. c. King, Sergt. G. H. HILL
Corp. c. A. Vaughan, Jr. Privates
Herbert w. Kincaide, G. e. Bennett,
G. F. Biersdorf, l.. e. Crooker, VIM. A.
Dennis, O. d. j. Gleason, c. Fl. Knibbs
j. II. Allen
The escort Min leave Worcester on
the 1910 train.
G company voted to send a handsome
floral tribute to Rochdale which will
be marked: From the members of c
company, Second Massachusetts regi-
ment."
c company will send an escort to
Lynn Sunday to attend the services Of
Private j. w. Wheeler.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12

as the lead of the enemy, for fever
came and stole away his breath The
soldier who perishes amid pestilential
camp or hospital of pain is as truly a
martyr as he who falls amid the roar
and din of battle. He gave up the joy
of home, of youth and of life for his
country.
1T is eminently fitting that such as
he should not be permitted to rest in
alien soil, but should return to repose
in the bosom of their fatherland.
80 we welcome back the mortal re-
mains from the sun-kissed heights of
Santiago, to a filter grave in the sa-
cred soil of his own proud land. And
to this church. of which he was a
young but honored member we well
come him, because he was a manly
youth, a docile youth and a sober
youth"
In closing, Father Lunney said: You
then. his comrades who bore him to
his first toms. beneath the scorching
sun of southern skies, bear him now to
his last sad home. Entwine his corpse
with his country's flag Lay him tend
erly to rest in the bosom of the land he
loved 50 well. May comforting angels
console the afflicted hearts OF those
who sadly mourn. May the light of
Gods countenance flood his soul with
its beauty, and eternal repose in the
bosom of his Savior be MS portion for
eVermore.''
After the services at the church the
remains, escorted by corporals guard
of eight men. was taken to st. Paul. S
cemetery where the body was buried in
the family lot. Father Lunney conduct
ed services at the grave and the quartet
sang the "Benedictus. The escort fired
three volleys, and taps were sounded on
the drums.
Rifles, and Sergt. Jordan was in COM
mand of the firing squad. The ushers
at the church were: r, c. Rebboli, It.
j. Kerns, J. J. Carroll and George Weir.
The, floral tributes were many and
beautiful and included mound from
the employees of the Goddard Shoe
Company, mound from the English high
school, mound from the family PLAGUE
Of lilies and bouquets of cut flowers
from friends.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-12
BENCHLEYs FUNERAL.
Senator tloar and Dr. Gunnson Win Make
srief Addresses.

The funeral services of Edmund II !.
Benchley will take place this afternoon
at 2.SO o'clock from the First Univer-
salist Church Prayers will be said
at the house on King street at 1 p. M.
for the immediate family only. Rev.
DR.. Almon Gunnison viii offfciate
At l o'clock G Company, Ninth regi-
ment, and A, c and H companies, Sec
ond regiment, Post 10, G. A. r., and the
Worcester Brass Band, win march to
the Benchley home and take charge OF
the body and then escort it to the First
UniVersalist Church, where DR.. Gunni-
son and Senator George r. Hoar will
beth deliver q short address. A quar-
let will also sing several selections.
As the Emmets are the only com
pany in Worcester that are now in the
United States service, they win furnish
the guard of honor.
Burial will be at West Point, sun
day afternoon
The bearers todav Will be Lieut.. Col.
Subway, Capt. Allen of the Infan-
Try. Capt Barrett of the City Guards.
Can't. Holden OF the Wellingtons Capt.
Moynihan ana Lieut. Hurley of the
Enmets, Fred p. Dean Carl Bonney
Mai. Harry =. Fairbanks will be in
command of the line.
Companies A,C, ii and G. will assem-
Bile at the armory at / o'clock today
The Grsnd Army Will meet at their
headquarters at 1 P. m, and will join
the volunteers at the corner of Main
ana Pearl streets.
Col. Carl Woodruff Second artillery
9 s. a., and commander at Fort War
ren. Will attend the funeral services.
The members of A. G, II and G com
panies are requested by their respective
commanders to report at the armory