davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
cnuRon NTERrEnENcE.

Archbishop Chapclle. who has been
selected 20 manage Roman Catholic
church affairs IN the Philippines. claims
TO have seen President Mckinley and
obtained Kind OF unofficial rccoFnl-
tion na delegate Go the Fiuplnoa. He
feels confident that bio mission VIII
be- one Of great benefit ~ Co." Do said
10 New orleans interviewer. 80 en-
deavor to accomplish by other means
what The United smtcs army has
failed TO perform by force. 90 10
Iiaclfy the lslands."
70 IL claimed that by far the great.
cot number % the natives arc Catho-
He's They have grown up under tho
care of The priests. and are said 10 BE-
devoted 10 their religion. The arch
bishop should have more influence over
thcm than any other man who could
De- sent from this country. lie should
be In a position 10 sow tho seods Of
peace and pave the way Tor reconcHla-
ton.
n appears that the venerable head
Of tho Roman church has no sympathy
whatever with the insurgents. The
pope ~ said 10 have accepted the re-
suits of the war with Spain. ana 10
have directed an subordinate ecolcriaa-
teal officers interested to recognize the
authority OF the United States In the
Philippines,
The archbishop has. therefore. It
would seem, every prospect u success
iu bis undertaking lie goes to de-
clare the policy Of the POPE to dcvout
members OF the Catholic church. n
they are good membcra they should
give "a willing ear TO his counsel.
hut viii he succeed independent Of
our urmy7 Spain ID a Catholic country.
the authority OF which over thcrYllpinos
was recognized By the Holy Sec. And
got tho natives could not be kept from
rising In arms from time 10 time The
Influence OF the clergy. though power
ful Ia ecclesiastical affairs was insult.
nclcnt 60 reconcile the people 90 IA po-
litlcal rule that was felt 10 be opprca-
alve. The fact suggests that the right.
eousneul and hborallty OF American ar.
rnngomenta viii be- the only solid basis
upon which TO build future tranquil.
ity
10 were better, on the whole. not 90
rely on ecclesiastical influence ln the
settlement OF the Philippine question.
No good purpose can be- served By al.
rootlng the people OF Luzon TO Rome.
instead of 90 Washington. for advice
IN political Affairs, The Catholic church
has large financial interests In the ls-
lands, and It 10 perfectly proper that
they should be- looked after by her own
agents. But they had better leave the
Affairs M state 10 the military ana dip
lomatlc representatives Of the country.
except 20 the extent that every church,
man should be messenger of peace.
striving to pour oil upon the troubled
waters OF strife ana contention.
The prelato1 of the Catholic church
may set other church dlgnltarles am ex-
ample In this respect, A great many
OF the latter. to the sorrow OF our own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
~ iT sLANDEn ?


with the aid OF the Reverend"
gatheror Of unsavory trlfcs and COLI
leetor Of aalaclous stories from pruri-
ent Eosaips, the anti-"Mormon' organ
IN this city was able 10 spring one more
Of ita libelloun sensations upon the pub
lie on Tuesday morning Il was in-
tended Tor outside use. n answered the
present purpose Of prciudlclng the pub
lie mind IN the East No matter II
there was no foundation Tor II. The
falsehood works out its design and tho
end Is reached, 20 far az the deception
Of the public IL concerned.
The Deserct News received from Gem
trevilio an emphatic denial Of the story
that lady, alleged 10 be- plural wife
Of Congressman Roberts. gave birth TO
a child last Saturday, and the dispatch
was accompanied by an Indignant pro-
test from citizens of an parties IN that
settlement. The falsrhood published 10
the anti-"Mormon" sheet was present
ed with biz headlines. stating that this
was Further Proof that the Congress
man Ia Sustaining Polygamous Rela-
lions"
The creatures that invented the story
knew they could nnd place Tor 10 IN
the receptacle Tor SANDER and that ID
would be- accepted with 10y a little
fair inquiry would have proven ~ un-
truthfulneas but thnt was not attempt
ed because that result was not desired.
sun, It might be- thought that amy
paper with regard for its own future
would be careful In printing such ru.
morsi after ~ repeated experiences
with It's own Infamous cnunrds. also
that II would make an effort tp correct
IT. own errors or a shameful and mex
cuHable Kind. But that Ia not the way
Of the anti -"Mounon" organ.
In the place Of that, q simply refers
TO the REPUTATION from the people Of
centrcvlllo ns the strong Language"
and denial Of the News" That Is one
Of ita ways, The denial came from IA
large number OF citizens OF Centcrvllle.
II would have been an easy matter TO
yet at the truth n doubt was felt az
70 the rcfuiatlon OF the Islander. The
strong language" and the "denlai"wcre
not To be taken for the statements OF
the peaerot News, But Il suited the
purpose Of the anu-"Mormon' organ to
10 attribute them, However. we now
endorse any strong language that can
nifty express the feelings Of our friends
az centrevlilc ON this matter
That paper not only unfairly lmputos
the denial" 10 the News" but II also
disputes the fact that IT, own charge Is
slanderous, on the plea that "a plural
wife IL bound 70 q man By tho most
sacred ties" on such a pretcnse the
anu-"Mormon" sheet may continue TO
fubrleate the vllest falsohooda about I'M
dlvlduals In this state and claim that
It IL not Islander to accuse them OF fel-
onies and mlsdomoanors Of which they
arc perfectly Innocent
The accusation published In that Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

From the speeches delivered nt the
opening of the BRUSH parliament It is
evident that the nation is with tho gov.
eminent IN the present war IN South
Africa. with the exception Of a small
minority. the view Is general that The
Beers are the agErcsaors. and that the
conflict has bceu forced upon the GOV.
eminent
Even the liberal leader IN the House
Of Commons, sir Henry Campbcll-iian-
herman. expressed the views OF the
party. that che demands ~ the South
African Republic were such as Co make
% Impossible Tor any seif-respcctIng
country 10 consider thlm. aud that
nothing needed Tor vigorous came
piign should be refused by the House
u Commons.
II ~ natural that the Trangvaal crisis
should BE- presented On this light 10 the
british people. large proportion u
whom are against wars VI aggression.
but those who look at the case from an
unbiased point OF view viii refuse 60 re-
Eard tho ulilmatum of President Kru-
ger as the FIRST act Of the war
The calling out Of 5000 BHiunh re-
serves. the masslng u the forces or the
Cape colony along tho Tranayaal fron-
tior. the modifying OF Indian troops for
South African service. and the prohibl-
ton ~ tho Importation Of arms and anu
munitlon 10 the Tmnvaal. are alb un-
friendly acts preceding the Hn-chlled
ulumatum. suppose France should have
been mobulsInE her army nnd masfei |
troops on the German frontier. how long
before tho German government would |
have demanded an explanation Ana. |
IN case this had not been forthcoming. /
how long would Germany have delayed |
tho crossing Of the border line by an
army 1f iuyasion7
The world at large will not feel rho
force Of an argument that puts the
noor republic aB thc ngErcnsor aud
Great Britain na the defender of her
Invaded territory.
The conflict Ia South Africa o. "a race
conflict 10 may have been Inevitable
but that an the fault la on the side ~
the burrhora and no provocation on tho
side ~ the uitlandcra cannot be main
tnlned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

gan Of scandal on Tuesday Charge
crlma against two citizens. That is vhy
Il was printed In thst paper II there
was no public ononsc Involved. Tho
story would not have been told. ~ that
liboi7 Section iiaG of the Revised stat-
utcg of Utah says % De-. o. % ISLANDER
In this CASEY Section zoo says 10 o.,
ana that the penalty b. iino " not iesa
than ono hundred nor more than one
thoumnd dollars. or imprisonment In
tho county jail not exceeding one year,
or both. This " Independent q a civil
suit Tor damages.
The question before the public and
before the courts o. NOT what the bellef
u any ono may ~. ns 90 the aacfrdneaa
Of an eternal covenant between a man
and woman. but what does the law pro-
vide. Tor the protection ~ oitifehs from
tho iiboiiouH attacks Of alandercr1 and
a criminal charge has
been made. for which there was NOT any
excuse htcauao u was totally untrue.
Thnt is Islander. % d. criminal libel. Tor
70 ia "a malicious defamation In the
eyes of the law. which has nothing 10
DO with Individual beliefs or theories
0r polomlcai controversies.
Objection ls not made. during the COM
test that e. now going on. 20 fair and
lawful methods q Erecting fair and
lawful purpose But the means that
ore being employed 20 blackcn the rcpu-
tatlon of individuals. and dcfamc tho
entire Mormon" people. and thus put
the State in shameful attitude before
the world. are 20 vcnomous and mall.
cloua ana hostile 20 every manly and
moral sense, ns 90 nll with Indignation
nil hlgh-mlndcd citizens and 10 cause
them to demand that the villalny shall
-.l-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
DIXIE 10 rmn FRONT.


The state fair brought 10 tho front
a number Of home Industries that had
been backward In presenting them-
selves 10 public attention. Among them
were the fruit products OF our Dixie.
The specimens exhibited prove that
with due diligence. Southern Utah may
take the place Of California in supply
Ing much for the sait Lake market.
Times nrc changing. The building Of
the Utah a Pacific railway. brings that
distant region into easier and Hwiftcr
communication with the capital Of tho
State. Our markets ore now really
open 70 the products of Southern Utah.
We have before 90 samples of dried
fruits and almonds exhibited nd the fair
by James q. DUNN of Touuorvillo.
which are pronounced by shipping nrma
here superior to anything OF tho Kind
obtained elsewhere Tho flavor H. aplon-
dld and the appearance frat-olars. no
better eyupofatod peaches were ever
sent 10 OF from this point This IL thelr
great recommendation. while In past
times Utah cried fruits were pro-
nounced excellent IN nayor. tho manner
81 their preparation ala not usually
recommend them to the critical eye.
Thee specimens. however. with an that
was furnished for the fair. are put up In
the very best shape. and win command
attention and approval wherever they
are sent
Our Dixie should be made a fruit and
vegetable garden almost exclusively
Cotton. growing " profitable. can be-
pursued Of course. hut with the new
facilities Tor transportation. and the
skin and care In preparation exhibited
In the specimens We have mentioned.
Southern Utah can successfully COM
peto with California for the early ycg-
etable trade and fruit supply u this
market
We have no doubt that such terms
can be secured from tho milroad pco-
pie. ~ will aid the Dixie farmers and
hortlculturiata in commanding this
trade. Now r. tho time TO make ar
fanEoments Tor the next early spring
shipments. A good start In this dlrec-
ton VIII open the way for more extern
awe commerce. which will moan wealth
TO southern Utah and rich supplies 10
the North. WIN our friends down there
stir themselves. and take advantage Of
the opportunities now near 10 thcm7
They can raise ana properly pack
early fruit ana vegetables of an kinds.
and stop the need for lmportationn.
Utah products arr good enough Tor
Utah consumers. when put up In prop
er shape and carefully selected. Wake
I'm. Dixie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The object NJ the schwnn expedition
n thNltu Province o. hard 20 UNDER
stand Alter taking San Francisco do
Muluhun thH expedition nbandouH the
town 1uu returns. repeating the tactics
NJ marching uphlll and down again
which has characterized 20 much OF the
warfare in thu Philippines. what good
has t done tu mnroh Con. schwan'a
column down Into that country. only
90 have d retreAt9 Perhaps Den. Otls
"lahuI 90 learn lf campaigning wcse
possible ir The Interior thus early. and
hc may have found out. on The other
hand, schWan'H retirement viii Inn
press the natives us marking an Amori-
can reverse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The queens speech IN the British par.
Lament today Il highly significant az
being a warning. II not a challenge. 70
France, Germany and Russia. II 10 an
nounced that the British militia and
militia reserve, which aggregates ia2 t91
men, is 20 be called out. with the state
ment that this display u force r. In
tened 80 check the m viii apparent
on both Sides Of the Rhine and beyond
the Vlsluln" az we'll as 20 deal with
South Africa. Tho European horizon Is
fnr from being olnudlcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

IT 10 not surprising" says tho san
Francisco Chronicle. "to hear that Nor.
mon Roberis will nght Having three
or four wives 10 contend with light
lng has grown 10 be second nature with
him" This. " course. IL an attempt at n
Joke. but iiH point Is really against tho
author Of H. what perverted conccp-
tlon Of home must he have. TO whom ono
OF the sweetest words In the language.
"wlfc." suggests only contention and
nghti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The order 10 catch the Filipino leader
wont forth from Washington several
months ago, ana the operations IN the
north ot Luzon win probably be- planned
with this object In view Admiral
Dewey Hali Ia recent interview that
while AFuiuaido was crafty. there were
othora behind him who really repre-
aentrd the rebellion and were using him
a. tool However this may be, u
HccmH certain that the young leader
hN taken the roina OF authority into
his own hands and is the ncknOw-
lodged head 81 AFFAIRS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Il ~ said In a dispatch from Manila
that tho inaurgent general. Pic dei
Pillar, has offered. Tor the sum of 500 900.
10 surrender hls army 10 the Americans
after n sham battle. both sides hring
Into the air. This latter suggestion
shows that Pillar does not know the
Americans. There will be- no nrlng In
the air II Pillar comes into battle. with
an idea Of shammlng or doing other
wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

A. for the Manila censorship. the
statement o. made that for month
past Whlln the blttcrest attacks on said
censorship have been going the rounds,
u has been wholly non-cxlstout! cor.
resp mdcnt having been lrft nt liberty
20 send whatever kilograms and lettera
they chose, ne only requirements be-
lns that copies thereof should be- filed
ut headquarters, Hut the disclosure OF
the wholly imaginative and fictitious
character Of these bits Of Information"
VIII not hinder the publication Of others
Of tho same character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
rnE rnmmrrNr CAMPAIGN


The best work that can be done for
cspanalon Is 10 carry the war In the
fhllipplnca 20 speedy ana successful
peace and order IN the Islands That
this Yet romans 20 b. done Is indl-
Gated by nn good a soldier na General
Funston, whose splendid and heroic
service IN the army ahaolvta him from
oven the suspicion OF a desire 60 knock
ne government or TO unIustly criticise
the administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

spain cndeavnrod for more than 800
years 10 secure peace ln the Philippines
nnd % o. foolish for the administration
shoulders TO endeavur 20 convince the
American people that the task under
taken By Mckinley iH simply "a trivial
nlnlr nf sllght moment Indeed the
undertaking which the administration
,H now engaged IN has proved costly
and uuaut cosaful 20 FAR and attempts
C. uelltur NE nnnlr simply serve 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

a correspondent asks Tor the location
and altitude OF MtruNuhnlkivatz. Utah.
u o. IN the northeastern part OF San
Juan county, ana its height above sea
Lowell h. 1900 feet There are higher
nnnk. M ~ NInInIIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

In the dedloniory address at WASH
ington. last Thursday. at Holy Cross
College. John Lancaster spaldlng. Cath
ole bishop at Peoria. MS, made the fol-
lowing reference 10 Europe;
rs not the history Of Europe largely
"a history NJ wnra. tyrnunios. onprea-
Hiuur, muHsncroa and perHecutiona7 Hos
not its lust Tor snld made % % scoufNe
90 an the Inferior races OF the earth ?
Have not IL people long stood face TO
face, arms In hand, ready to butcher ono
another Why should Europe be- an OBJ
icct OF awe or admiration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

war u what Mr Atkinson calls crlml-
nal aggression. When offered "a chance
90 return 60 their own camp they de-
clined" Whether Aguinaldo n all
knnvc or part fool. n ~ impossible 10
determine by this PROCLAMATION oN-
tract lut if the General hos any 800
called Americans Of the sort described
within hia lines. he would do Wen TO
be- r.d OF them promptly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

This morninrie nrc at KnlFhiatown.
Indiana, BE- another Illustration of The
dangcrs that threaten nromcn lu their
work N saving NE ana property from
The Ore nend. 90 the Indiana blaze.
ihrco brave Gre addles loot their lives
By a falling wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

In the recent trouble at San carioa
Indian agency, the uucivlllzed Indians
there have shown themselves much
more iaw.ahidlng than the civilized
nogroes wearing army uniform who at
tackled the rod men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

sherina In New Mexico and Arizona
aoom 90 be- un 10 their work Each
Territory has made record in the past
few days Of official Workmanship that
has loasened the number OF murdorous
highwaymou In that part ~ the couu-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The people Of Salvador. Central Amer
Tea, arc now at peace. and the Dispatch
90 from there cay they ore prosperous.
Perhaps that accounts Tor Carlos Ezc-
ia etartinE out to lnoltc another revo-
luton there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

state. ORE not making record MS
n.ncomakors, Notwithstanding their
PROGRESSED admiration for the sermon on
fhe Mount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Several Of air Thomas Llpton's dis
tlnguished guests ieft New York today
on the White star liner sailing for
Liverpool They do not want to walt 10
take tho Americas cup home with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

II Buuaher wants vessel thlt
can capture the Americas cup. DE win
have to got New England firm 90
build IL. Is the way things look now at
the yacht races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

hia Chicago constituents this evening.
Al explanation Of its vidth would Dc
much moro extensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

H. \. senator Mason has promised 20
explain at length his position" before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The trouble In South Africa Is spread
INK. The BaHulos have risen, and the
zulus are preparing Tor war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The Beers are accused VI being 'non-
progressive old Fossils" Yet they have
with thom some strictly up-to-dnto
Americans. and Germans and other
Europeans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Il ~ noteworthy that no lottcrs from
Admiral Dewey are being read at tho
anti-cNpauslon convention now being
held in Chicago,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03

Our Irish Visitors and Pat Maloney.
Americas famous Irish comedian, vocal
st and dancer. with his most excellent
company, appeared to large and de.
lighted audience at the opera house last
night and gave splendid performance,
replete with new songs, funny comedians
and everything that makes a pleasant
evenings entertainment. The show
opens with an Introduction out of the
ordinary form and the change was az
preciated by the audience. 1t is one
act comedy, "Cranks,' and proved to be
feast of mirth in which the clever
character actor, mimic and imitator. Mr..
Edward w. + nersOn, appeared in the
leading role. a number of polite vaude-
vile features are introduced and the
performance is merry-go round of
songs, dances and witty sayings.
lington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03
TWO COMMUNICATIONS.
The Fire Hydrants All Right.

EDITOR REGISTER: In reply to your
suggestion in the REGISTER of Feb. "a,
wish to say that each and every hydrant
in Middlebury is tested after every cold
wave, and if any are found frozen they
are at once thawed out and made ready
for use. There have been but five hyd-
rants frozen this winter so far, which
believe is saying more than most any
other town or city in Vermont can this
season. Furthermore, | do not know of
any town or city where the nv drants are
packed in the manner and with as much
care as those Of the Middlebury water
department, and in case of fire there has
never for the past six years been one of
the hydrants that refused to respond
when the fire laddies called for water.
A. III. LANGWORTHY, Supt.,
Mlddlebury Water Department.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-03

There will be special meeting of the
Middlebury Ladies Library association
on Saturday, March 4, at 2 80 p. M, at
the library. The object of the meeting
is to elect pr, sident of the association
and to consider the revision of the by.
laws. The meeting will be called to
order promptly at the hour mentioned,
and it is hoped there will be large at
tendance.
Says local correspondent to the Rut-
land News, some lover of good music in
the town of Middlebury has been to the
trouble to have the subject of raising
money for the benefit of the Citizens
band brought up in the town meeting.
Whoever the person Is he will receive the
heartiost thanks of the band boys, as they
have had hard time to run the band
without the aid of the town, which we
hope they will get this year.
The Hudson IN. W Daily Register
speaks very highly of the initial sermons
of Rev. A. b. Potter. Very large con-
gregations greeted him both morning
and evening last Sunday. He took
Matt. xvi. 1928 as his text. The Regis
ter says his delivery was particularly
pleasing to his audience. he adopting "A
conversational tone that "made his hear
ers forget they were in congregation
and feel that the preacher was talking
directly to each" The paper predicts
for him most successf full pastorate