davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-14
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM AL
OVER THE WORLD.
what Real Religion Is-Tsn Minutes
with the Blbie-CouraEe In Daily
Duties - Present Duty Our Oniy
Duty.


NAA NhNAfNNHH
IA Asst been where the
fun hlossom'd
hay-trce h blow
NLsLZO Ing
-NQGRU win odors like
~ r vi Edona aroundf
N/I5e7nNIl Hast seen where the
N>lSt4Ip(N hrcnd-l,ayed PAL
4 NJ " mcito II growing.
SN-N~ ~ y And wild vines are
TX wv fringing tho
~ groundy
Hast sat In the
shade - catal-
pas. az noon,
And ate the rool gouris OF their cline
or slept where magnolian were screening
the moon.
And the mocking.blrd runr her sweet
rhymc7
And dld-, marx. Ia thy journey. a, dew
dropping eve
some ruin peer hlgh o'er thy way
with rocks wheeling round n, aud bush
~ 90 weave
A mantle for turrcts no gfayF
pld ye ask Il some lord Of the cavalier
Kind
Lived there. when the country was
young7
And burnd not the blood Of O. Christian.
10 find
How there the oil praysr.bell had rung.
Aud did 80 not glow. when they told ye
the Lord
Had dWolt ln that thlsiir.rroWu pile.
Aud that bones of old Christians v.rc
under lfs Hwnrd.
That once had knrlt down bon iiH ala'cf
Aud had So uo toar.dropr your hluaho. To
steep
when yc thousht-o'cr your country 10
broad.
The bard seeks To- vain Tor o. mouldcrinr
hcan.
say, only these churchc. " Cod
o ~ that shall pass by those ruins again
90 kneel boz their alleys and pray.
| Ana not til their arches have echoed
amen.
Rlso un. and fare on In your way.
I Pray God that those uIsias may b.
crowded once more
Those altars surrounded aul rpfea1.
While anthems and prayers ar, upstnI
~ of yotc.
A. they take Of the vIns.eup aud
bread
Ay pray on ihy tu,ra. chat each oli
rural FAM
| They haN, lsn to ih, hit aui The mole
| May sound With thr ioui.rraIHs orsau
again
I AMI thD rul swelling voice uf Doc soul.
I Ptradfrniurr when next thou shalt
/ Journey thereby
/ Eysn-hcIis shall rlur nui 1000 ihr aIr
| And ihr dIm.nvhftl Window reveal to
Thin, csc
The suovy,ruhrI pastor at prlyrr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-14
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
eoRoLooY OF BIBLE" sum
DAYS SUBJECT.

"And When They Came 10 Nachon's
ThreahinE Rioor UErah Put Forth Hls
Hand 20 the Ark 81 0od--n. samuel
Chaptsr W.. Verses and !.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-14

The man who travels the same road
every day. soon ceases to admire the
scenery Rams Horn,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-14

II a glrl uses enough paint she may
resemble the picture Of health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-14

BAND OF music Is
coming down the
road, cornet
blown. timbrels
struck. harps
thrummed. an d
oymbals clappsd.
all led on by pa
vid. who was him
self a musician.
They are ahead OF
a wagon on which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-14

Asst been where the
fun hlosaom'd
bay-trce h. blow
Ing
with odors like
Edon'a aroundf
Hast seen where the
hrc nd -loayed PAL
mctto n growing
And wild vines are
fringing tn o
groundf
Hast sat In the
shade - catal
pas. az noon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-14

And ate the rool gourds OF ihrif CLINE
or silent where magnoiian were screening
the moon.
And the mocking.blri runr her sweet
fhyme7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PACE ONE
Battle at Virden.
McKinley's Omaha Speech.
General Land Office Report.
Hot Time In Honolulu.
PACT Two.
General Graham's War Testimony.
Lord Rosebery On Fashoda.
PAGE THREE.
Cohn-Hirschman Wedding.
School Principals Salaries.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Roberts and Harris In Sanpete.
Colonel Trumbo Sues Miss White.
Poker Players Fined.
Supplies For the Penitentiary.
Democratic Workingmen's Rally.
PAGE Sly
Water For Mercur.
From Battery C.
PAGE SEVEN.
The Bears Routed.
PAGE EIGHT
Democracy Rampant.
Short Line Annual Meeting.
Will Settle the Registration Muddle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

made public today. According to it,
lands were patented TO the mountain
states, under grant to aid their state
institutions, as follows: Utah, 24.455
acres; Wyoming, 122,223 acres; Idaho,
l., S63 acres. The report also shows the
vacant public lands in these states are
as follows: Utah, 81, $50, 600 acres; Wy
4 oming, g., 43S, 600 acres: Idaho, 52,SS0,0OO
acres.
The report of the surveyor general of
Utah, which is included in the commits
sioner's report estimates $4,000 can be
! expended in surveys during the next
! fiscal year.
! that an increased allowance be made
for surveys during the year 1900. He
says:
''This state is steadily increasing in
population, and settlements are being
made to a large extent upon unsur
veyed public lands, which condluons
will necessitate for a number OF years
to come larger appropriations for pub
lie SURVEYS. As soon as the Fort Han
Indian reservation shall be opened TO
settlement, there will be Immediate de-
mand for extensive surveys within its
boundaries. Numerous irrigation en-
terprises in southern Idaho are either
in course of construction or in conrem-
plation, which, when completed, will
IGnQet thousands OF acres DIS LEI Tie DIS
the valleys Of the Nile.
In northern idaho hardy race of
pioneers have settled upon heavily TIM
bered lands, and have been hewing
homes for themselves in the wilder
ness. very large proportion of all
the lands north of the 18th degree OF
latitude are exceedingly fertile, having
been enriched by excellent crops; while
in southern Idaho there is larger
amount of flowing water that can be
utilized for irrigation than in any
other arid state in The Union. Surveys
should be permitted not only upon the
applications of settlers, but whenever
lands are within the range of progress
of settlement
The surveyor. general of Wyoming es-
Inmates that he can use SS1,23O next
year. He says:
Appropriation for the above is
deemed necessary for the extension OF
the public survives in the district of
Wyoming. and for the proper conduct
of the Office. The extension Of the lines
of the public surveys over all lands in
Wyoming is to the general government. /
The estimates for new surveys are /
based upon lands situated largely in
districts. which are, how
ever, interSected By numerous Lying |
having fertile valleys and a
soil unsurpassed in productiveness /
when reclaimed by the irrigation
farmer.
These lands are being largely sought !
by the settler, and when improved !
form valuable additions to the wealth 1
Of the state and nation. Further than 4
this, am of the opinion that in paying I
for his home after compliance with the |
laws, the settler is entitled to such !
as are served by proper sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

/ the loss has been wholly without COM
I pensation, for none of the timber has
! gone to develop the country, and no
! local interests have been benefited, as
! largely are in cases of forest cutting.
Many of our western forests are re-
/ ported to be peculiarly liable to fires by
/ the infiammable character Of the high
ly resinous trees in certain portions Of
the west, and the hot, dry climate Of
those regions combining to make fires
frequent and destructive. Under these
conditions the magnitude of the task
of protecting forests from the confia-
grations that yearly sweep them is ap-
parent. The matter is clearly one de-
manding, from an economic standpoint,
measures proportionate to the issues
involved
Sheep grazing is another difficulty in
/ administering some of the preserves
and special efforts have been directed
F. toward finding the particular regions
in which conditions demand the exclu-
sion Of sheep, and to determine the ma
ture OF the restrictions regulating sheep
grazing in other regions.
Public opinion is reported to have
recently undergone material change
in favor of reservations. Sites of tim
Der is a subject now receiving special
consideration, with a view to inaugu-
rating a national system of timber cut
ting which will supply local demands
for forest productions, at the same
time yielding g fair money return to
the government During the year 355
cases of trespasseS on public lands
were reported. involving public timber
and its products. TO the value of $685.
1S2 recoverable TO the government. The
want of proper legislation and the lack
of a sufficient force of special agents
have caused serious difficulties in pre-
venting timber depreciation.
Discussing land laws in Alaska, the
com missioner says if it shall hereafter
be developed that there are large areas
OF arabic lands. amounting to a con-
siderable number of townships in
Alaska. he viii adopt the system of
Independent base and meridian lines
there, as practiced in other districts
where it is impracticabi to extend the
exterior lines over inaccessible portions
of the country.
recommendation made in the report
are mainly for the compulsory attend
ance of witnesses at contested land
case hearings before the local land Off
GERS; legislation for disposing of coal
lands in forest reservations: repeal of /
the timber law of June 8, 1873, and Aug.
f. 1892; withdrawal of lands chiefly val
liable for timber for forest reserva-
tons; a general law TO protect and Use
timber on unsurveyed lands. and TO in
crease the force CT special agents to |
protect public timber.
--o Zs<e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
Cheyenne Embezzler Pardoned.
Especial to The HeraId)

Cheyenne. Wye, Oct. 12.-George A.
Draper, ex-oostmaster here, sentenced
in May. 1897, to IS months imorison-
ment for enbezzling postal funds, has
been pardoned by President Mckinley
The pardon goes into effect one day be-
fore the expiration of Diapers SEN
tence, and restores him TO citizenship
only. Diapers bondsmen and many
prominent Wyoming men signed the
.aetition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

veys of the land embracing his claims.
The. estimates for resurvevs is based
upon land situated in all parts of the
state, but principally in the northwest
ern portion, where the surveys are def
nitive to the extent that it is difficult
TO find government corners by which a.
settler can locate his claim. The set
tiers in these districts will at once. com
ply with the law as to petitions when
ever it becomes probable that an ap-
preparation for resurvey can be made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
Appointment For Salt Lake Woman
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-Mrs. Lu-
ella NJ. Patterson of Salt Lake, Utah.
was today appointed matron Of the
western Shoshone Indian school, Ne
vada, at $500 per annum.
A pension OF 81 per month was to-
day granted TO Thomas ]. Groom of
BlacIzfoot. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

military hospital. The dead mans broth
er, Fred is now in a very critical cOndi-
ton at the hospital with pneumonia and
is not expected to live He belongs TO the
same company.
While the Hawaiian planters have not
made any oyertures to the sugar trust,
the latter has made oyertureS TO the
planters, and is now openly in the field
with an offer to contract for the Ha-
waiian sugar for the next three years, eX-
pressly stipulating that the present ar
rangement with the new California re-
finery shall continue which means that
the Port Costa refinery is to get 1900 tons
annually and the balance goes TO San
Francisco or New York, as the trust may
decide.
The present contract with Howard &
Co. of New York, by which some sugar
goes over the Southern Pacific and some
via Cape Horn. expires on Jan. next,
and it is understood that they waive any
rights they have 10 a renewal in favor of
the trust.
Captain Tanner. L. s. N, has arrived
here to select a site for a coaling wharf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
FORESTRY QUESTIONS.
Land COMMISSIONS Making a Study
of Them.

of Them.
Washington, Oct. 12.-The annual re-
port of Commissioner Hermann of the
general land Office estimates that over
II, Zoo, 100000 feet of public timber have
been destroyed by fire in the past 81
years, representing in value many mil
lions of dollars. The report says for
est fires form the main subject for the
attention of the land Office now,
threatening, as they do, not only the
growing forest, but the forest lands,
whose productiveness. it retards indefi-
nitely.
THE direct effect-en the flow of
streams and dependent agricultural
possibilities the report continues,
"also must be considered. Moreover,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
M KINLEY GREETS
THE GREAT WEST
COngratulateS Us Upon Our
Pluck and Prosperity.
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
AT OMAHA EXPOSITION
Eloquent Tribute to the VaIOr of
American Soldiers.

Heroes of Santiago and. Manila Made
Immortal History-President Re
Dukes Those Who Would Embar-
rass the Government By Sowing
Seeds of Dissatisfaction Charles
Emory Smith Eulogizes the Presi-
dent-Shook Hands With Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
BLOODY BATTLE
At 4 COAL MINE
Imported Negroes Meet a
Storm of Bullets.
EIGHT MEN ARE DEAD
AND MANY WOUNDED
Governor Tanner Says Company
Officials Are Guilty of Murder.

Trainload of Negroes Attacked By a
Crowd of Union Miners and a Ter
rife Fusilade Ensued-Company's
Men Then Opened Fire On the
strikers-A Day of Riot and
Bloodshed - Company Defies the
Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
TACOMA IN THE CONTEST.
Wants the National Educational Con
vention Next Year.

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 12.-Governor Rog-
ers has written a formal letter of invita-
ton to the National Educational asso-
citation. inviting that body to hold the
next annual session in Tacoma. 1t is the
intention of the association TO hold its
session somewhere on the Pacific coast.
Other cities asking for this honor are Los
Angeles. Portland and Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
Paner Dealers ASSIGN.

New York. Oct. 1s.-The Adams &
Bishop company, manufacturers of
wholesale dealers in paper, with officers
in this city and mills at New Windsor.
n. Y, have made an assignment. 1t is
thought the liabilities may reach $780,
000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
LAND OFFICE REPORT
Commissioner Hermann Presents
Some Interesting Statistics.
UTAH AND IDAHO NEEDS
DEMAND FOR TIE EXTENSION
OF PUBLIC SURVEYS.

Wyoming Also Wants Recognition In
the Same Line-Forest Fires, Tim
Der Reservations and Sheep-Graz-
ing Receives Special Attention In
the Report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, Oct. 12.-Land Commits
sioner Hermanns annual report for the
fiscal year ending June So 1898, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Honolulu, Oct. 1 (via San Francisco,
Oct. 10.-On the night of Oct. 3. Second
Lieutenant Merriam, U. S. A, and First
Lieutenant Wheelock, New York volun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
COMPANY is RESPONSIBLE.
Governor Tanner Declares Operatives
Are Guilty of Murder.

Springfield, Ills, Oct 12.-In an inter-
view with Governor Tanner this even
ing regarding the Virden riot he said:
Mr.. T. c. Louck. president, and Mr..
Luken, superintendent Of the Virden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13


Omaha's peace jubilee and Presidents
| day" at the transit Mississippi EXPOSE
! ton opened with lowering sky. About
| 10 o'clock, however, the sun burst forth
! in all its radiance, making the hearts
of thousands of people glad. The pres
ident was up early, and at o'clock
was in the parlOrs of the Omaha club
where he greeted the members of his
party and other distinguished callers
1t was after 10 o'clock when the
presidential party, escorted by Presi-
dent WattleS and members of the en-
tertainment committee in carriages,
started for the exposition grounds. They
were headed by a platoon of mounted
police, while the president and party
were escorted by the board of govern
ors of the Ak-Sar-Ben, mounted and
dressed in their regalia.
In the first carriage was the presi-
dent, with Guerdon d. WattleS, presi-
dent of the exposition. Then followed
General Miles, General Greedy, Secre-
tarieS Gage, Bliss and Wilson, Post
master General Smith, the members Of
the diplomatic corps, secretary of lega-
ton and press representatives
The vast crowd that had gathered to
see President Mckinley leave the club
building was ably controlled by Major
Clarkson, general manager of the expo
sition.
President Mckinley probably never
received a more enthusiastic greeting
than that which awaited him at the ex-
position grounds. BY far the greatest
crowd in the big western shows his
tory, so large a crowd that its numbers
are almost impossible to be estimated,
thronged about the huge platform from
which he made his address. Hardly
one sentence was spoken by him which
did not evoke from the people cheers
upon cheers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Mrs. Martha ]. Cheyenne, who has been
on trial for perjury in Chicago. was
found guilty of the charge made against
her by the Calumet Electric Street Rail-
way company. from whom she recently
secured $12.c09 for an injury she re-
ceived on the tracks of the railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
UPROAR IN HONOLULU
Two Inebriated Army Officers De-
clare Martial Law.
CAUSED A TORRID TIME
MOUNTED MEN DRIVE CITIZENS
FROM THE STREETS.

Condition of Terror Prevailed Until
General King Was Awakened at
Midnight and Ordered Lieut.. Mer-
riam and Lieut.. Wheelock Placed
Under Arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

terrible odds, he continued his flight
Jumping TO the roof of the Pae & Gisn
drug store, he halted behind a nroiec-
tlon from the roof of the building he
hao Just left, and emptied the IL cham
Ders OF MS two revolvers. Then. Spring.
ing from cover Eyster dashed ahead
o q u 1-e ram or bullets to the root
OF the Steed building. the miner story
.! Whlcn is known as Miners hall. He
eitner 1ell or jumped through the sky
nght. and landed in the arms of .
crowd OF miners. who seized him and
earned MN down stairs to the street
Other hancs seized the almost uncon-
sclous man. and he was dragged into
the nlodle OF the street. Local police
men oroVe back the crowd and carried
EySter to the city square across the
street, and laid him on the grass
Eyster was motionless. and suppos-
edly dead. In a few minutes he was
seen 10 raise his hand and wipe the
plood from his face. Two men sorane
at him. and with the ferocity of tigers.
began jumping on his body and strik-
Ing nm on the head with stones. With
yell the angry crowd charged into the
square TO Kill Eyster. The police charg-
cd IN body and fought their way to
the center of the mob, where they took
a stand over the PROSTATE, battered,
bleeding man. a carrier was Occurred
ana EySter was taken to the Buckles
MOTEL. He had been shot through the
groln, and is terribly battered up about
the head. The physicians say that he
mas barely a chance for recovery.
The dead miners were removed from
the vicinity of the stockade to hotels
and livery stables, and the wounded
miners were taken on filters to the
station and taken to Springfield tonight
OF the o'clock train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Captain Tanner. Z. S. N, has arrived
here to select site for coaling wharf.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30
THE PEOPLE REJOICE

Port OF Ponce. Porto Rico, July sS, via
81 Thomas, July 9.-The Secretary Of
War Washington:
In the afrair Of the 26th isst. Captain
Edward J. Gibson, company a, was woun-
dcd In the left hip; Captain J. II. Pryor,
company l., was slightly wounded in the
hand; Private ]. Drummond, company X,
received two wounds in the neck, and
Private h. +, Bosby, company L, was
slightly wounded in the right arm, All
Of the Sixth Massachusetts are doing
well.
"rhe Spanish retreat from this place
was preclpHous, they leaving their rifles
and ammunition in the barracks and 40
or 50 sick in the hospital. The people are
enjoying a holiday in honor OF our ar
rival
MILES"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

through the Tilted States lines and Sc
curing permission FOR Its transmission 70
bong Kong Consequently. Il f. believed
ilat this announcements of the fail VI Ma
u..a - an assumption. perhaps the strong
c., base Tor q may be that the Spanish
government, having sent permission 20
August 90 surrender. concludes that he
F has doge 50.
II was known to be the disposition OF
the Spanish authorities az Manila to sur
render 90 the American forces. instead OF
So The Insurgents. when the town mus,
au 10 .s ioleslbiy certain thai Admiral
Dewey might have received the surrender
90 any time within the past six weeks had
he been disposed TO exert the slightest
pres sure in ,hat direction. The reason he
Gd no, desire - DO SO was. dndou5'eily.
because o. the reluctance on his part 70
,gul~. ,le Ges:lnies os grea, city 90
'he Insurgents under Agulnaldo. Dewey
realized that be was being held morally
responsible by the civilized world for the
protection ot the people of Manila lgalns,
,Nces~,s at the hands OF lhe Insurgents.
A...a' MHAN AAaHR hAAH So NAaaHrt lNHAaH'.a7
why ae should nos by failure 20 Gaze for
.hr Interests OF the foreign residents 30
,he town open the door 20 the Intervention
uf any og the naval commanders who had
been lying In The harbor watching for
;hor opportunity. Therefore &, becsme
necessary for Admiral Dewey TO maintain
status quo Iuul q sufficient military
force arrived 10 enable him 20 receive the
surrender Of the town and to occupy ana
gfo,e,; b.
Now he undoubtedly has with HIM
sufficient military force to warrant him In
accepting the surrender OF Manila. lt is
said at the war department that at least
three OF the military expeditions that
have been dispaich 20 the Philippines
from san Francisco are now at Manila,
aNording the army between lo,o0 and Is
pD men, backed up by Dewey's ships and
sailors.
4 suspicious iD,e~-st IS attached % |
published statement in one Of the Spanish !
semi-otiicial organs 20 the effect that Au- !
gust has been shorn OF Jurisdiction over /
the Philippines beyond Manila and its en-
ylronments and THAI the captain general
OF the Philippine group had been trans |
tcrred as commander OF Nlzcaya island. [
/; is just possible that there is an imp |
portant connection between these two |
Items OF news, one the surrender of Ma
Mia, and tho other Augustus replace
mcnt both coming from Spanish sources,
As to the latter It was frankly stated in
the Spanish dispatch that the purpose was
TO prevent Aug ls.i from sui rendering the
entire PHILIPPINE group, SO that it IS con-
,eiySlble that having now arranged the
matter so as to protect their interests in
he remaining islands so far possible,
and having placed themselves in a potion
% deny that the United States govern
nent had made conquest Of the Philip
pines, the Spanish ministry may have di-
'ected August to surrender the small
Jurisdiction remaining 20 him TO the Unit
ID States to prevent 1t from falling into
he hands Of the insurgents,