davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14
Fault Finding Employees.

Do not expect your employer to take a great interest in your Welfa re until you show him that you are taking an equal interest in his busi ness, and are endeavoring to do all you can to promote its welfare. Do not find fault with him. and then wonder why he does not advance your salary more rapidly, or take you into the firm right away. Learn this truth: Employers are not the chief factors in the advancement of employees. When a young man re. alzes the meaning of this statement, and begins to put it in practice, he is headed toward success. Many a clerk has put his whole energy into a business and worked hard for years, studying every detail of the business, and finally made himself so valuable to his employer that hehad either to advance him, or be the los CT by not doing it. Some men have forced themselves into firms in just this way. Do not be surprised if you do not get ahead in business if you are not straining every nerve to this end. Success in life is a costly thing, but one can generally have it if he will pay the price for it.
 The way is still open. Most em- ploy CTS were once working for other people. Some of them are where they are now because they saved their money until they had enough to make a start in business. They denied themselves some of the good times that their friends were having for they knew that this was the way for them to get the first thousand dollars. They went into business and denied themselves still in order that they might draw out us little money as possible so as to get along the faster. They have succeeded, but by denial, hard work and the weight of many responsibility. Let no man get the idea that his employer is ly- ing awake nights in order to study out a plan to get ahead of him tn some way. If you accept his money he is entitled 10 your best service Give it cheerfully. You will not be the loser by so doing. After all, these employers are entitled to just what yoH would be if you were hir ing others. What would you ex- pect of people in your employ?
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14

A good feed for sheep jus, t,,ig5 Dsl1 of lambing is a mixture of one.ln onl mixed meal and two-thirds corn mea1 with aD equal part of bran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

soldiers necessarily Nothing. but a
Republican administration. The prcrl-
dent says Our occupation OF Cuba In
temporary. there IN no trouble IN Porto
illcO. Seventy thousand soldiers are
wanted to carry the benign blessings
OF freedom 90 100000 Filiplnoa. Who
will pay the cost II the Fiilpinos.
they must bc taxed four times ~ high
aa Spain taxed thcm.
III We pay II, ask n gold man TO show
you how u VIII get back 10 the tax
payers. The common people furnish
soldiers and HyndlcateH get the money
paid for war. don't want single soul
10 be brought under the American nhR
unless h. can share In every blessing OF
this government.
shall we call our chief executive
President Of the United States and Em-
peror OF the Philippines Government
by one man backed by fore. II deapot-
Ism. People who are opposed To taxi
Ing tho Philippines plead not for the
Filipino, but for the American people
lest they may by becoming accustomed
TO despoiism be prepared to Yield to
dcapotr.
II oppose Christianity fired out Of n
Calling gun. The man who IL hit does
not need Gospel. Does the iaboring
man want oriental labor TO compete
with him7 Every nation In Europe
wants Us guilty OF conquest. II We arc
TO become an empire let Us send nar-
tholdl's statue back 10 France and 20 10
England and borrow n statue OF Will
liam IN. conqueror. Lot Us treat the
Fiilplnoa ms we would the Cubana. and
We will erect In the hnrbor of Manila
n new statue OF Liberty In the Old
World"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
NEW YORK sEvEsry.viRsr.
Some OF the Omcsr. Found Guilty Of Lack
of bravery and Courage.

Albany, n. v. April 2o.-A hearing
on the report Of the court which inves-
tigated the conduct at Santiago OF the
Sevcnty-first regiment OF New York
city was given TO Colonel Roosevelt to-
day.
The hearing developed the fact that
the court Of inquiry found that Major
smith, who was lieutenant colonel OF
the volunteer regiment; Col. .whittle.
who was major In that command, and
Major Austin Of the stan OF Brig. Gen.
smith. and who commanded n company
In that regiment. were guilty Of lack
Of bravery and courage and OF incom-
potency,
The hearing. which was In the form
Of general discussion. continued for
nearly three hours, and At It's conclu-
sion. the governor announced that
while he had not made IN his mind
definitely what he should do. stiil II
was most likely that he would submit
the case OF Major whittle TO a military
court 10 determine his competency and
fitness TO remain as an officer OF the
National Guard OF the state; that he
was undecided what should he done IN
the case Of Major Smith. because his
duties M lieutenant colonel arc mat
ter Of pure direction. and that he would
severely reDrlmnnd Captain Austin In
a general National Guard order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Washington Onieisl- scout the story Of
Gaike's Commander's Arrest.

Washington. April ei.-The statement
that the commander OF the German
cruiser Fake had been arrested al
Apin by the British naval commander
was at once secuted by the officials
10 whom II was referred here. Both
Secretary Alger and Secretary Long OK.
pressed their disbelief In the accuracy
OF the report. Attention was directed
to the fact that the navy department
had heard from Admiral iSautz by ca
bic from Auckland AT later date than
that upon which the steamer Just ar
rived at Victoria must have sailed from
Apla on her long eastward voyage.
Admiral kautz's dispatch was dated
April 9TH, and u was forwarded from
the nearest cable station. Auckland,
April 18th. II IL regarded ms extremely
unlikely that steamer has made the
trip from Apla since that time. II ~
said ns an explanation OF the story
that the steamer crew had heard OF the
arrest Of the German planter at whose
place the sailors were ambuahcd and
had Jumped 20 the conclusion that the
person arrested was the German com
mander.
II II pointed out In official German
quarters that the arrest OF the COM
mander OF one war ship by the COM
mander OF another ship In an absurdity
and moreover, cable ndylcea have
reached the embassy later than those
which steamer could have brought
to British Columbia.
No such action was disclosed. The
British embassy also IL without any
Information OF such an occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
CONDITION or LABOR.
Industrial Commission Hear Statements
by Arthur aud q. .. MeGaire.

Washington. April so.--Thc Industrial
commission today heard statements Of
y. NJ. Arthur. chief OF tho brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. and y. ].
Mcclure, secretary OF the organisation
Of Carpenters and Joinera OF America.
chief Arthur covered much OF the
ground heretofore gone over By u. r.
clark OF the Halfway Conductors or
der. In addition he described the
status Of the locomotive engineers M
quite satisfactory In most respects,
both an 10 their organization and rcln-
lions with the railway companies. Ills
order has written agreements with 90
per cent 81 the railroads ah 10 the con-
dltiona OF work strikes have been Sc
we're and generally successful In the
past. but are on the decrease.
Mr.. Arthur said that 90 por cent OF
the $1,000 locomotive engineers of the
country belonged 20 the brotherhood.
The order was strict In maintaining "a
high standard OF morals and efficiency.
dischnrging In one year liz members
for cause.
Mr.. Mcclure said the Carpenters and
JolnerH' organization had been known
and more or less dreaded ms n striking
organization, because Il wns chosen by
the Federation OF Labor 10 inauguratc
the great strikes for the ciHht-hour
day from 1859 10 1851. Since 1898. Mr..
Mcclure said. the carpenters had par
tlclpatcd In i.0lG strikes. had won Dos.
compromised g. and lost 81.
The necessity for striking had de-
creased owing TO the strength and de-
termination OF the organization. In
the past three years they had struck
only eighty-thrce times. losing twice
winning sixty-threo and compromising
seven.
Computed In purchasing power. the
carpenters wage was 20 to 40 per cent
higher than forty years ago. The 80
cial conditions Of the workers nH a
rule had improved In the large cen-
tors. child labor and unrestricted Inn
migration. he regarded M the two
great evils Of the labor world. and he
was In favor of weli-conaidered but
| decided restriction In both cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
General OTIS Reports lha, They are Progressing
Satisfactorily.
War Department Feels Much Encour.
aged schurman Commission 1sa.
much Discretion.

New York. April ala special to the
Press from Washington says
At the war department. the hopeful
feeling concerning the Philippines II
encouraged by a cable from Den. otis.
lie reports that the negotiations for
peace are progressing satisfactorily.
The commanding seneral says that he
does not wish To make definite promises
or predictions. but he believes that he
will be able 10 announce q result Of the
communication passing between the
commission and the leaders OF the In
Hurgcnts. The state department has
similar information from civil sources
and confidence Is expressed that the
outcome OF tho efforts to establish
American authority Will be success.
Precisely what tho terms are IN not
known. II can be stated on authority
that even the President II mot aware
what terms the commission II Offering
TO Aguinnldo and his associates are.
The commission has much discretion.
II can give assurances In regard 10
amnesty and local government. II n
In a position TO mako the conditions
OF surrender liberal. The President has
believed for some time that II his COIN
tNA AtlAN INV YUM
munlcation with the insurgents they
would satisfy thcm that the Interests of
the fllipinos lay In the acceptance OF
American authority.
The advlcea today indicate that COM
municatlon has been. or II about 10 be-
established. Evidently the Insurgents
have learned something from their re-
cent terrible experience.
II II understood that Agonclilo. hear
ing OF the negotiations at home, intends
coming to the United States from Paris
He wishes to be In reach OF the Prcni-
dent or tho state department that he
may not be left out OF tho deal. He
will not h. received officially. but he can
be afforded the privilege OF talking with
the American authorities II he has any
desire FOR information. He win be- told
again concerning tho power OF Congress
10 provide the form Of government for
the Filipinoa. lie also will be made
aware OF the impossibility Of President
Mckinley granting Immediate indie
pendencc To the archipelago, as was de-
manded In the beginning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
POWER TO ORDER STRIKES.
Suit to Tcst Right of Labor unions To
Call Men out.

Chicago. Ill. April eo.-The legal
rights OF labor unions to order STRIKES
for the purpose Of enforcing their de.
mands In called IN question by a bill
iilcd In the superior court. The COM
plainant IN the ornamental iron con-
iracting firm OF winalow Brothers
company. who have the contract to
supply the ornamental iron works on
the Lakeside building. where there IN
general strike. The Buildins
Trades Council. the Architectural Iron
Workers union and Levi l., Letter arr
manr defendants.
The bill seeks TO enjoin Mr.. Letter
from cnncelling contract with the
complainant on account OF the delay
due TO the strike and also prays that
the defendant labor organizations be
enJoined from issuing orders prevents
ing the men from working and punihh-
ing by fines or otherwise the men VINO
choos, TO work. The complainant
further desires protection by injunction
for non-union men and freedom for
them from the threats, arguments and
force used by the unions to prevent
their working.
The architectural iron workers
strike was due TO the refusal OF the
firm to sign the new scale OF wages
which called for forty. instead OF thir-
ty-nvc cents an hour. Other men
We're secured, but before the work had
proceeded far the Building Trades
Council called q general strike In aid
OF the iron workers. The bill alleges
that since then intimidation has been
uHed against men who desired to work
and that police protection has been
necessary. n
II = said the ding OF the bill pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
L,rroSs HEADQUARTERS.
On Invitaticn az Atlantic Yacht Club. ne
WIN Make Them at ssagate.

New York. April si.-slr Thomas
Upton has accepted the invitation Of
the Atlantic Yacht club TO make his
headquarters at Hcagate while on this
side Of the ocean.
Sir Thomas viii be In New York for
some time before the finai contests for
the Americas cup are decided. lie
VIII be on board the Shamrock In her
daily trials on Sandy Hook. and II II
thought some and perhaps all Of his
guests viii stay AT scnsate with them.
OF these. chief Justice Russell has
expressed n desire 10 be on board the
Shamrock In som" OF her trials and II
the waters Of Gravcrend are suitable.
the challenger viii be towcd In every
night after the trials are finished.
The twin screw schooner Plymouth
win tow the Shamrock between sea-
gate and Sandy Hook. this vessel hav-
Ing been chartered by agents here To
act Ms q general utility boat and tender
for the challenger. The Plymouth has
ample accommodations for the English
racing crew. who viii sleep and take
their meals aboard her and also stor-
ase for ballast. sails. gear and spare
chairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
Says Expedition to BaIer Was to
Rescue Spaniards.
GILMORE'S FATE UNKNOWN.
Gen. nios Thinks Americans Were
shot by Insurgents Doubts if PIT
ptnos VIII Exchange Prisoner.

New York. April 81. a dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says;
Admiral Dewey. In an Interview to-
day. said the expedition Of the gun
boat Yorktown TO Baicr was purely TO
rescue the Spanish soldiers and priests
who are being bcalcgcd In church
there. The soldiers refused TO sur.
render when expected to lay down
their arms by Gen. Rios ut the end OF
the Paris peace conference. Admiral
Dewey said he did not know what had
become Of Lieut. Gilmore and the four
teen men In launch. They had been
sent TO sound the mouth of the river
but went beyond the bend. out Of sight
OF the Yorktown. Tho aupposition Il
they were captured or Killed by the
spaniards or the four hundred insur-
gents who are bcnicging the Spanish
garrison. Admiral Dewey declined 10
say what steps he would take toward
punitive expedition.
Gen. Rios. the spanish commander.
when interviewed, said he did not think
the garrison Mt Balcr knew that the
war between the United States and
Spain had ended. lie had sent nm Of
nccr In January to toll the garrison
TO surrender. The garrison refused 10
surrender. either not blleving the on.
Get. or fearing they would be trapped
by the insurgents. Since then Gen.
Rios has had no communication with
the gnrrison and this Il the nrat In.
formation that the spanish fiaE Is still
iiyins nj Baler He thought the Amer.
leans were shot at by the insurgents.
a. the SranlardH themselves arc be-
slcscd ana have no way OF getting to
the river. Gen. i,ios said that he had
not been consulted.
den. Rios doubted whether the pro-
posed exchange OF Filipino for Spanish
prisoners wouli succeed. AK tho lnHur.
gents are holding the spaniards In the
hope that II viii help their cause. They
arr not seeking money
The letter containing Gen. Rios last
appeal to AEulnaldo said the Spanish
prisoners would create bond Of SYM
PATTY between the fillpinos and Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

says "nunieipai Ownership of Public rtii
tiles the tir.t step In Reform"

New York. April si.-Mayor s. 81.
Jones. OF Toledo, Ohio. who II IN New
York. was INTERVENE by q Herald re-
porter on the = .,Jrt from Ohio. that he
might be nominated for governor ON
the Republican ticket.
II am not candidate" said Mr.
Jones. although there has been much
talk In ohio about nominating me. l
have loud call TO be mayor OF
Toledo. Nearly 1900 OF the .t.o00 elti-
Erna who voted there at the last cleo.
ton. east their votes for the indepcn-
dent ticket ON which I ran. though both
the political machines. all the ncwHpa-
pera and corporations In the city and a
few Of the emincntly respectable people
were against me.
Municipal ownership OF public utili-
Ties In the flrft step In reform. This
public ownership viii extend to the
state ana nation and l believe that IN
1850 II VIII be hardly possible TO ind a
railroad corporations In the country IN
private hands. The telegraph will be
the first to pass into public control.
The taxation of franchises II simply n
makcnhlft compromise.
development OF trusts II the most re-
mafkablc feature. In my opinion. OF the
closing years Of the century,. I don't
regard them aa bad In 80 far as they
do away with labor. which they make
hhfNANF4 ~ AAlAA NAA 'AN NfA'lAf NNh Atl'N
benefit only fcw; their organization
and tho Introduction Of labor-Haying
machinery have not made the hours of
labor any shorter, nor have they In
creased wages and they have made II
harder for men 90 ind wnrk,"
do you think IN. issues you have
mentioned will figure IN tn. next pres
dental campaisnf" was asked.
They are bound to figure sooner or
later" said Mayor Jones. There II a
process Of evolution going ON which II
inevitable. There N no moral issue be-
tween the two great parties. They
must have something more serious Ia
contend for than who shall have the Of
fees.
THAT good can be- done with private
fortunes does not obscure the fact that
thcH" fortunes were obtained through
a dishonest system, no matter how hon
est tho individuals who own them may
he. "1rhey were gathered nj the cost
~ millions OF wrecked and ruined
lives"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
Joined the Opposition.

London. April eo.--Thcre was curl.
Gus scene at question time In the House
OF Commons today. James Mclean.
conservative member OF the cnrdin
district, who wus editor and propric-
tor OF the bombay Gazette, chairman OF
the bombay town council. ana prcai-
dent OF the Institute OF Journalists. who
II the author Of several books ON India
and who In bitterly antnEonistic TO
the Indian countcryaillnE duties on
sugar. commenced questioning the sec
rotary OF state for India. Lord George
Hamilton. In an Irritating manner. for
which he was frequently called TO or
der by the minlnteflnllHtH and by tho
speaker. Finally. turning angriiy 10
the ministerial benches Mr. Mclean
shouted;
III the unionis,n do not want me I
can Join the opposition"
suiting the action TO the words. Mr..
Mclean crossed over 10 the opposition
benches where h. was greeted with u
storm Of liberal applause and ironicai
ministerial laughter The angry mem.
Der finally left the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
EVACUATION OF
THE PHILIPPINES
Departure Of the Spaniards from
Zamboanga.
TROOPS ALMOST MUTINIED.
objected 60 Going 20 the Csroiincs or
rones-Arranstus for an Ex-
change OF Prisoners.

Manila. April 2o.-spain's evacuation
OF the philippine islands will be prac-
tlcally completed by the withdrawal Of
the spanish garrison from Zamboanga,
island OF Mindanno. and from the sulu
Islands, and II the United states as
su,nea control OF Mlndanao and the
sulu Islands on the spaniards' with
drawing the miiItars authorities must.
In order to garrison those islands. d.
minIsh the forces OF American troops.
which are already too small.
There was almost mutiny among tho
spanish troops In the islands. because
they were expected TO proceed to tho
I.adronc Islands and the Caroline
Islands. some OF them refusing to do
20. claiming that their cnlistmcnts had
expired. The latter were exempted
and were allowed TO return to spain on
board the transport Aiava.
The native troops In the spanish gar
riaonp are In a sad plight. They must
accompany the spaniardn or risk the
vengeance OF their cOmpatriots. The
spaniarda propose 10 disband them.
but they refused to give up their arms
The natives Of zamboanga. cmbold-
cncd by the suspicious capture OF ar
maments on board the spanish gun
boats which were purchased there ny
rranciaco Reyes OF this place. az cabled
TO the United States on April ia;h. are
likely to prove troublesome when the
spanish garrIsons are Withdrawn from
the coast towns VI the island OF Min
dnnno.
II In believed that the smoldcring
tribal wars will then be resumed. an
nrchy will prevail and the Inhabitants
Of nearly evcry village VIII nsht with
their ncighbors.
A tripartitc exchange Of prisoners
win be arranged n IL II possible TO me-
gotiatc with tho Fiiipinos M " they
were a civilized nation. II the Fill
plnon consent to release the Spanish
prisoners. the Americans might release
the TagalogA they now hold prisoners.
In return for which spain would free
her political prisoners The provisions
Of the Paris treaty would thus be car
ricd out. The spanish commission.
however. hcnitatcn to enter the Fiji
Pine lines. fearing trcachcry. although
Asuinaldo has guaranteed the safety
OF the commissioners.
The release OF the Filipinos held by
the Americans might be distinctly ud-
yantagcoun. as they all claim TO have
been converted 20 the American cause
by the good treatment they have rc-
ccivcd. and announce themselves to be
anxious to Influence their friends In
favor Of the policy Of tho United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
Independence Mine sale.

Colorado Springs. Colo. April 2o.-The
Gazette Today says:
Positive cable adviccs received by the
Gazette announce the actual sale Of
the Independence Mine 10 an English
syndicate. The price II tlO,0 900
Mr.. Werner n. Reed. cooperating with
the Venture Corporation OF London.
made the deal which II the greatest In
the history Of American mining
MIR. w. =, Stratton, the locator OF
the property and owner OF tho same
up TO tlsr time OF the contamination Of
the deal. and his secretary. Mr.. W. A.
Ramsay. have been In London attend
The deal Includes besides the Inde-
pendcncc Mine about 100 nrrcs Of sur
rounding territory In the Cripple Creek
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
Tenth Cavalry 0o,ns to Cubs.

New York. April 2i.--A special to the
Hcraid from Washington says Tho
Tenth United States cavalry. the coli
orcd regiment which did such brilliant
service In the Santiago campaign. In to
have another tour OF duty In Cuba The
regiment Ia now In Texas.
II has been ordered to leave as soon
M possible for Santiago. A part OF the
regiment VIII be stationed at Manzan-
lilo and the remaining troops at SAN
tlngo. II Will operate against the BAN
dts that have been giving 50 much
trouble In Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
Evils or EXPANSION.
Col. W. -. bryan Clearly and Convincingiy
Points Them Out.

Syracuse. April 20.-The Alhambra,
with u seating capacity OF 5000 people,
was comfortably filled with an enthu-
siastic crowd 10 hear Col. william Jen-
nings Bryan. Mr.. Bryan. ON being In
troduced, was cheersd 10 the echo.
Mr.. Bryan said. "A large standin Q
army is u burden to taxpayers and a
menace TO the itepublic This nation
can depend uopn It's volunteers. They
can defend II In the hour Of danger.
what has happened 10 make more