davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
rnEY smorLp srnAN DO.

Al lovers of peace aud good order ape
piaud the action ~ the police nj ogden.
last sunday. IN their enforcement of the
city ordinance against sunday baseball
playtnE. Thcy performed "a duty Inn
posed upon them by law and by virtue
q thelr ONCE and are supported ln
their action hy the best citisena Of salt
lake AZ wcll az ogden.
The movement In the ogden city
Council 10 repeal or amend the orli-
nance. ao aa o. permit of baseball play
ing on Sunday, may please Few OF tho
people 10 whom tho city officials look
Tor political support. but the majority
will regard n uH backward step on
the road Of civilization. and partial
surrender 60 tho lawleas element ana
mo opponents of rrstul Sabbath
The turbulent scenes that have dls-
graced Fort Douglas. on tho past two
Sundays especially arc "a sufficient Ode
lcci lesson 90 those who ate not dotHr-
mined 90 override the ronornl public
sentiment ana to turn sunday into "a
time of rcy,lry nui riot They Indicate
what VIII Do thU result In other plhtnn,
unless the voice NJ che friends Of order
h heard Ia tones chat viii not Do ig-
norod.
The advocates of sunday quiet ~ OK,
den ought 20 make their Wishes known
to the CITY Council, and not permit ths
desires OF "a tow plenHuro-aoekcrn "a
prevail over tho wishes N the majority
u tho citizens. A protest should h'
made against changing the ordinance Do
this respect. and Do should be no om.
phatic that the city authorities viii
feel Il unWise 20 Disregard a. III
sunday De- preserved 90 Utah, an 10
times paat, Tor day Of cessation from
toIl ana Tor that p,acc which D. need
fw 90 health of body ana visor U
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
rIIr AMEIIcNN rhAN.

The proceedings o. the peace COM
gross at The Hague are kept secret.
The details aro withheld from the pub
Dee. Tor the sufficient reason that the
delegates ln p,isate assembly can
express themarivcs on all questions
with greater liberty. than u they
we're speaking with the entire world
Tor an audience. uut enough has been
published Co Elyo The idea that the
American plan ~ arbitration has met
with favor This is "a signal triumph
COR this country.
Thnt plan provides Tor tribunal cone
aiatIng of one member from each of the
powers. 20 bo selected hy o. majority
Of the highest court Of the country en-
torinr into the compact II 10 90 De
iofi with thc powers themselves whcih-
er they win submit the questions nris-
Inr. Co arbitration. but when that
method OF settling a dispute DO decided
on. the decision OF the court must be-
accepted The nations Interested are
at liberty Go decide on tho number Of
Judges Co hear the arguments ln any
given case. They can demand "a hear
lng by the entire tribunal. gr hy part
OF o. but not less than thrco members
are 10 BE- competent court
II viii be- noticed that this plan does
not make arbitration compulsory. IL
h. the application OF the principle %
ncif.rovcrnmcnt 10 International nf-
fairs nut " u g. adopted. the son,i-
HN. d as#NH
ny demand reference 90 this court, o. a
number " questions formerly imposai-
bic OF adjudication except BY the
sword. tta existence will furnish the
nations of Europe an argument against
tho constant demands u kings and ems
porors Tor money Tor armies and
navicH. Il viii prepare the way FOR
disarmament Just aH the unlncatlon
Of nations ana the establishment %
courts Of justice torc down the walls
OF fcudai castles and opened wide the
gates or tho walled cities. no the ere
alton Of IN International court and an
iutcrnnu nal code of laws, VIII render
standing armies and vast nayics an un-
necessary luxury.
The plan meets tho objection some
times raised. that the dlsbanding of the
armies would be- "a grcat calamity Co
/ Europe. because Il would throw mill
lions Of ldie mon Into the noldu % labor
where competition g. 20 keen now. II
obvinioa this difficulty BY leaving thf
military forces a. they are until II
shall be- demonstrated that they are nd
longer needed. when that time comes
Il viii be- time enough 20 provide Tor th'
supposed dnculty. nut tho unitct
states has before this shown the world
that a million soldiers can be mustered
out without serious trouble, Tho pre-
dictiona of the press. az home ant
abroad. that after our Civil war M
country would be- fun ~ murder an'
mpino. on account Of tho dishandc,
armies. were never fulnllcd. There O.
no need 20 fear any evil results o
peace. Az tho niEna Indicate that W
arr nearing the era % universal prac
that many people dream ~ and u L.
good omen That this country has take
the lead in tho Inauguration u tina
great day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Tho case decided by Judge iiilcs IN
favor of the plaintiffs in the iniunc-
ton case against che city. ought TO be
carried up 90 the Supreme Court iiut.
meanwhile. should the work De- de-
ilycd which o. necessary 90 the welfare
~ tho Clu7 We think not
OF course che requirement that public
works under the direction ~ the
Board must b. done by contract may
throw out "a number of lahorora, who
would have been sure of u job Tor some
time under The superintendent ~
watsrworis md the system of day la
bor hut the public intcroa. demands
the prosecution Of the projected Inn
pfuvemcnta. and In this case 90 in
others. delays may be- dangerous
Eun. The question OF the power ~
the city Council 90 proceed win pub
De improvements n such manner nH
appears 10 be- best for the general In
forest. ought 10 be- finally decided. The
lizard u Public Works IN endowed with
certain powers but they should b. sub
ordinate 10 the main body Mayor
and Council. and n on "a full oxamlna-
ton Of this point u h found that the
board 10. 90 the extent now appear
inE. an independent body. tho sooner
II h. abolished the better 10 b. now
Ike a mn wheel 10 "a coach. anyhow.
This casts no reflection on the gontle-
men who compose a. Most of them nrc
city officers with defined duties OUT
nirr u the board. ana thcy ARE 40 com-
pcisnt mon. The Hoard ~ not mum.
clpai necessity. and being compelled 60
let work b. contract acts only na n
hindrauce aud an obstacle, when work
la Oh hand that can best be- performed
BY day labor. securing Salt Lake work
10 fat Lake workmcn.
90 un with the improvements, unless
the case can BE- carried up and disposed
o. In a. little time aa contracts could
be let and the work commenced, IN the
latter case. test the matter nrat, BY all
means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
WE NoricE ~ oNoE MORE.

We expected just such a tIrado ns
the anu-"Momon" organ ground out
this morning, After accusing the
President OF tho "Nomn' church of
wllful filashoud, ana the whole body
of l.aitcr-day Saints VI completely in
ths violation uf the state compact with
Che nation. 90 De- not aurpr.aug that thn
acoussr should attempt t1 Justify iH
attack with further rawlings. 10 now
asks thn questions
"ls lt DOT the business o. news
payer No. point out -brcnhcmf'
Ths answer o., II may Boz so, whom
The pointing out is suiigIontly definite
10 accomplish any good iiut "a vague,
Indefinite piece uf umor OF a rcan-
dal0uu character hnlf ~ u made mp "
qucries and ufrronccs. docs not point
OUT anything that can he made ayuil-
able either Boo checking or punlshing
crime, AMI % % NOT ,ho business OF
a respectable Newspaper 90 lmblhe tho
drool of Fossips aud eject 10 in the form
Of srml.aceuaatiuuH. which cannot Doe
supported by proof that "a court would
accept ur o. prosecutor would found q
case upon.
ltIHNOT he business OF o. rosucsiuh d
newspaper TO repeat Hlaudgr0us stories
which a. cannot prove. ana then charge
that other papers and tho whole "Mor.
mon" people know them 90 Doe true. Il
h. NOT tho business OF decent publ,
Journal 10 twist Language Ho nH Go iu'
Hinuato something oyil ask "a numhel
Of imperuncnt questions. and then re
qulre those who dispute ita half
charges and whole inucnioes 90 prov,
negative.
Nov a. 10 the license question. W
asserted that no marriage can be per
formed IN the Temples or anywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Tfnh without the license required hy
law. and that this Is demanded also by
the rules Of thc Church. In referring
10 this statement. our eyadinr contcm-
potary carefully SURPRISES the church
part of the requirement. and jcers ut
tho other part and get u talks about
"thc train of the serpcnr" We repeat
the abatement. and % cannot be coniro-
vcrtod. that no minister In this church
d allowed BY the church 10 perform
a MARRIAGE ceremony in this
state without the production ~
the license required by Tow.
We are not responsible to- She mcninl
condition Of person or paper that can
sec no evidence Do this in support % The
assertion that Illegal marriages are not
solomuir'd in Utah.
Tho nnu-"Mormon" organ says.
1--WE charged that o. bishop ~ che
church had taken plural wife here 300
Jtrh. TLa 'NoWH duuloH tnnt th0it
has boon amy such marriage
Not ro FAST The "Ncws' admits that
There were "a number u plural mar
fiaFcs by Bishops ard others
many years aEo. But We
gave the public announcement or Preal-
dent Snow. in support ~ the denial that
such marriage are now performed or
will be- performed under bic Presidency
nnd further. wa deny that the marriage
now spoken ot was solcmnizcd. aa ln-
tipntod in the Salt Lake Temple last
April And We deny that either that
or any other plural marriage has takcu
place In utah COR ycnm.
We DO not know anything ~ the cir
cumstnncoa on which our contemporary
TO- ro pleased 90 appear TO BE- posted
We do not care anything about the
tales which rJaaips delight 10 tell over
their tea.cura. and which our ncigh-
nor enjoys with such relish. We do
know that plural marriages have
ceased be- this church ana that they
are not now permitted under
any circumstances. n IA plu-
raj marriage has been solemn
irod IN Utah Tor many ycnm we
know nothing Of a.. We do not believe
It has taken place and the various
iumbicd stories that have boon told.
and which the anti" Mormon organ
has played tunes upon Tor the nmuac-
mont or people who ma pleasure In
th,m. AFFORD nothing to found case
upon.
We repeat. tho poscrct NoNu does
not focl called upon 90 explain away
the uimora and reports which may be
started By people or papers DESIRING 20
create sensation Nor are We ro-
qulrcd TO answer impairment queries
about private affairs. lot those who
make charges furnish the proofs some
of the chargca that our contemporary
has made In "a covert. undcrhand man
ncr. We have personally Investigated
and found 60 be- entirely mistaken and
haaolcHH. We do not care 90 follow az
an N them That h. not our bust
ness" ns n b. not the business Of ans
sensible paper 60 puhllah every prur.
ont story that reflects upon some Nor
mon" member ~ the community.
The plain. Straightforward. solemn
ayowal " President Lorenzo SNOW
viii stand 81 an immovablc white rhnf
" truth. above the dirty pools of scan
daloua rumor which will speedily dr.
up. and tho "trail' 81 the oreaturv
that wailow m them which will aool
hiss mo- morn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Tomorrow. Wednesday, will be class
day at the 1. y. =. CollcEc and the
program will be- very interesting and
entertaining. II will b. given at tho
college building az ~ a. m. on Thurs
day commencement exercises viii be
the order of the day In addition to
the singing music and other usual ox-
crclaea. Hon. W. u. King will deliver
an address on tho occasion and there
will be remarks from some u the mom-
hers II the college board Friends Of
the excellent institution will spend a
pleasant time Il they attend. Friday
viii be held day and viii be spent at
tho Lagoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
M AnuNDANon or snNsArIoNs

81 Emile Zoln in his famous letter
on tho proyfus care saidi u accuse
Ileut.-Col. pu Patty de Clam OF hav-
Ing been the dlabollcal worker u
judicial orrur, Internationally AN
ready Go believe. ana ~ then having de-
Tended his nofarIoua designs for the
last three years by the most absurd
ana culpnhlo Vaccinations" lola was
compelled 90 go into exile Cor tho stand
ho took. but now Patty dc clam Us in-
onrerrated in The military prison whore
nyo years ago prgytus was thrown. ON
brlug accused 90 a serious crime.
Patty dc Clam from the nrat took a
leading part ln the proceedings against
pr,yua. The auppoHtion now is that
Dc lnsugatcd tho forgorioa that resulted
lu tho conviction of the prisoner ot
pcyrs Island lie testinod Go the ldon-
uty ur tho handwriting OF tho borlcrsau
as that OF proyms. Ho appeared aH the
main witness in tho defense OF Ester
hagy whom tho latter was put through
a farce trial ana acquitted.
Everything indicates that a. cello.
brutsd case Is 90 be- thoroughly inyos-
upntcd. and the probability "a that Jus
| tice win De done ns Gar ns possible,
/ France has many sensations Just now
The home comiuH OF the hero OF Faa'
hoda, the ordering OF revision Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

The world probably h now IN possess
sion ~ very nearly the whole story ~
the preyfua case, Hnd this story. as has
been known IN tho court and diplomatic
circles Of Europe Tor many montha
points 90 The general stan ns tho nfiRn
uf tho conspiracy. EstefhnEy has long
been idontincd and diagraced ~ the
flrgtr % tho famous hurdercau on
which nfcyfua was condemned But
EnterhnEy wac but nu ncoomplice M
more capable rafealH " was Cot du
Patty dc clam Who cullahuratcd with
the general stun Ia the EFFORT "a clear
Estefhazy when he was accused OF for
EHrY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

IN tho address of A. Mhuau. the proc
rrcuior general uf tho court % casan-
ton. that eminent hHrfiHter suggested
that thHre may have BEEN mo- act q
dNreau or the secret dnHHirr, and that
Dreyfur WIS the victim on a mysterious
hoax what proof oNiHtH" he asked,
"thnt There has hncn an act u treason
OF nature truilnH 20 compromise the
security M The Htato7 Ave We not. per-
hapa In the presence ~ n numbsF Of
uuimportnnt documenta, an nudarl1ua
piece uf HWindllnT, pUrpotuated BY tho
author of tho h1rdofcau upon his for
oiFn correspondent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

~ the time Of the April conference
the anti Mormon" local said 70 would
be- a great r,llor' 60 the Nor
mona." IL the President Of the church
would foanirm what President Wood
run raid ON the question ~ plural mar.
rlagc. hut o. far aH that paper IL
concerned no relief seems 90 have
come. though the venerable PRECEDENT
N the church has spoken most om-
phntlcauy. The only rulief for cor-
tain people ia the total extinction of
"Mormonlrm," lf not Of the Nor
mons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

ihNNEn AlmrHriiNfAlut
American a8Hailants OF tho American
government have tried 90 make Il ape
pear that the Fiupln0 insurroction was
deliberately ana NirkedlY provoked by
tho American troops, This iH one "
tho charges that they have f1incd with
their accusation uf their cruel and I'M
human conduct brutal orders uf exc
termination, "a revolving lust ~ blood.
% was never based upon competent oyl-
dence, but has depended Tor ~ erect
urnu reiterated falffhnNd, the informn-
ton being derived. We should suppose.
from anmo Kind OF Geographic uommu-
nicuuun. Very different and far more
convincing a. th0 report from Gen, Otis,
which has Just been published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

II is said that wheat prices have a
strong upward tendency, ns n result ~
speculative apprehension Of deficiency
boo the yield. hut % BE- also pointed out
that if tho yield HhaiI not show "a de-
crcnro % more than ioooooo0) bushels,
the supply can b. made up from last
years crop. The government report
on the spring wheat situation. TO BE- o.
sued shortly. VIII give pointers 70 those
Interested w grain prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Il ia sfatifyins 60 LEARN 90 VIII Do
seen by a letter from Samoa In another
column. that our Elders are now able
10 continue their missionary work on
the islands and that thoy are safe and
in no danger from the natives They
mind their own business and refrain
from interfering with matters that ia
not concern them ~ ministers u the
Gospel. and that BE- che proper course
Tor all our missionaries elsewhere I'd
pursue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

No one who roads tho report which
Major Con OTIS has made 10 the war
department on me war with the iii-
pinos can doubt Tor AN instant that
Aguinnldo ana hls men provoked tho
United states troops 90 war Ills tos-
umOny a. absolutely convincing. and his
narration NJ the events loadinE up o. the
Filipino outbreak Is 30 clear and n0
overwhelming lu i.l proofs that Il must
he accepted HH an lmpeachnhla account
of the situation IN the Philippines sub
segment 20 the surrender OF the city Of
Manila,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Summed up. tho conclusion o. that
thurc a. no evidence whatever impli-
eating proyiuH. that of three docu-
monta b. which it was sought 90 iua.
tify the condemnation ~ the accused
officer. two were fnrEcrlea and the third
ana not apply in DrUyfun, ana that tho
discriminating h0rdrrrnu was not writ
ten by proyfus but hy tho diHroputable
Count EaterhnHW who was one ~ the
principal witnesses against him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Prospects appear TO be brighter to-
day for the capture OF the train robbers
and the entire cleaning out Or The
iiole.ln- the. wall" dcspeadoes Row
the work has well begun 10 should be
pursued to the end. no matter how bit
ter that may be-for the outlaws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Dreyfns case. the public Insults q
President Lorbet aud the arrest Of
Patty de clam. form chain Of events
which might wen have been expected
90 shake the foundations Of the French
republic. nut the people seem 10 take
the situation calmly. There lslesa egl-
tation now than when the Drcyiua az
MN .nna The anIn ionic Of olnv.rlnuon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

During the instruction against Spain
IN 1926 some Of The rinEleadera u the
Filiplnos had been induced by monetary
considerations 70 leave tho island ~
Luzon. when Spain Withdrew from
tho islunda, these Filiplnoa returned,
and seized the opportunity as favor
able tima 10 make trouble again aud
raise themselves into power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

The IDEA OF fighting Fiiipinos with
Flipinoa may be brilliant. but can tho
natives be depended on. n required to
give their lives for the American
cauicG can they be- made to under
stand that Il IL to their own Interest to
defend our nag7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
NOW READY.

Jenson'a Church Chronology, a chron.
1905 to the close Of 1895, Printed In
new type throughout In any style
Of binding desired. Prices tlaS 81 10
AID t2O0 The funds derived from tho
sale OF the book viii be used for the
erection OF new Latter-day saints'
Historians ONCE In this city. For sale
At THE DEEEREr NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Last nights frost Is believed TO have
been a record breaker fqr this month.
Its traces were seen this morning IN the
luceu fields. Reports from the north
speak Of damage done TO potatoes and
strawberry plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

everybody. The paper says that never
before has Il been able TO show 20
profitable an account current as az the
present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

A Cleveland man claims tp have In
vented a machine Tor spinning metal,
can d be that he Is merely spinning
a yurng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
oGnSiANY's nAnGAIN.

The sale 81 the spanish possessions
In the Pacific 90 Germany removes that
country entirely from the Western
hemisphere ta role IN this part OF
tho world ia finished.
Tho Palau Islands have an arpa "
go square miles and population este
mated nt 1900. They are not Gar adj
yauoci in civilization, The Central
Caroline Islands consist Of between 600
and 600 islands containing about go
square miles. Thoy are uparaoly set
uod. and rome Of the people there nre
believed 90 BE- of Samoan origin. The
Eastern CarnllncH have o. population cs-
tlmntcd az about 10000 people.
Germany nt one time claimed novor-
eighty over he Carollnca. but the mat
tor was submitted 10 the Pope who de-
cldod In favor of spain. Since tho loss
u the spanish navy. however, the fol-
ly of retaining those distant prosecutions
must have become apparent 10 the
Madrid government. and they were sold
Go Germany.
The Iadrone group, also Included "a
tho bargain tosccpt the island oi
uuam occupied hy the united staieal
! contains somewhat over go aluHfa
miles Probably Germany has secured
90 tho empire % valuable addition.
puspgctively az least. and that az a
bargain. But tho United states and
Germany have now become cloae neigh'
boris Boz tho Pacific and their relations
should therefore never be- other than
/ those uf friends. NoIFhhorhood ai.
ways means common interests To som,
extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Filipino HAAS may wen be likcned un-
90 "a Whitencd aepulchcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

our soldiers In the Philippines do not
sing blessings upon thee barefoot
bandit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Arulnaido's npp,au Co be- an army
without banners or baggage.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
Down at Muskogee.

Hon. w. A. Ledbstter, who re-
turned last night from Muskogee,
says he was present when Judge
Thomas opened court at that place
He also says those attorneys and
others who for particular" reas-
ons opposed the union of the In
dian Territory with that of Okla
homa are now having taste of
something worse than they would
ever get from such union. Mr..
Isedbetter says he chanced to be
present when a jury of "a men out
Of SO were empaneled. Ter of the
"a were negroes, eight of whom
were big, black, slick fellows. =
Ardmorite,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
MuskOgee Court.

George Curley, convicted of the
murder of a cotton hauler about
fifteen miles from Muskogee last
fall, having been denid new trial
by the suprrme court, was senten.
ced by Judge Thomas last Satur-
day to be hanged July 21st.
Mathew Craig was convicted
Saturday in the same court of the
murder OF Joe Heinrichs, at Table
quah, a short time ago.
Several of the Oklahomans who
are accused of burning the two
Seminole boys, having been in
dic,ed on additional counts, were
sent TO Jail. not being able to pro-
vide additional $4,000 bail required.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
Killed His Horse.

Capt. Henry Anderson, of the
Usage Indian Police, had a narrow
escape from a serious accident a
few days ago. He was riding an
tnruly horse which fell with his
rider. The latter was thrown, but
his foot hung in the stirrup and
'the frightened animal started to
run dragging him over the rocks.
AT this point Captain Anderson
succeeded in getting out his pistol
and fired two shots into the ami
mails body, at the second shot the
horse fell and soon died. Brt for
the horseman's presence of mind
and nerve he would doubtless have
been dragged to th,-Indian
Republican.