davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

ans dtfnand that there shall be no
chapel on the reservation where these
can worship. and because the governs
inent Goes not fall In line with this con-
uacted rule Of religions despotism. In
dlgnailon Il boiling over. The highest
officials In the country are branded a.
promise breakers. Were It not for this
un-chflstian. u',.Amcrican. llilberai
spirit among enc seotarlan as.
sociatlons. there would be no
Mormon problem" ~ they call II. be.
fore the country. II is all OF their own
creation.
II Il a generally Acknowledged prin-
ciplc In this land N freedom that po-
Titles and religion shall be separated
for the benefit 81 both. hut there II
hardly . religious convention. or as
a"mbly. held anywherc. except among
the "Mormons." where political sub.
iccta are not made part " the pro-
cccdinga. The ministers do not con-
fiuc themselves 10 exercising their
rights as United states citizens. 10
make their Demands heard In political
primaries and conventions. ana at the
polle Hat they drag such subjects
into iheir religions assemblies and give
to their opinions the Fanctity and
weight Of their ecclesiastical offices,
II not this a violation of n generally
accepted principle ~ our government
u would b. better Tor tho rcotarian
churches, were their clergymcn to cease
mcddlins with analrs belonging to po-
liiical associations. In the word Of the
Apostle, 1t ia not reason" that they
should leave the word. and serve Ia
bieH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

alFnor crispi does not believe In the
peace congress. lie IA quoted NJ say
inF, The conference at The Hague
avoids, but does not eliminate, the rca-
sons Tor quarrel, ana ncElccls without
destroying the germs of war ana rcvo-
lutions, Wars and revolutions may be-
delayed. hut they viii burst forth
whenever the nations think NJ. Eu-
rope has but one way Of lasting safely.
namely. the substitution Of united
States Tor divided states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The word n President I.agcnxo Snow
that no plural marriages have been
solemnized In any 81 the Temples, 80
far as he Ii aware, since Utah became
n state and that none VIII be- per-
formed under any circumstances OF In
any place under hia Presidency. viii
prevail among sensible people noiwith-
standing the efforts Of a malignant
anti-"Mormon" repeater u gossip. and
inventor Of Islander 10 east doubt upon
his positive testimony and pointed
declaration. The President knows
what he l. talking about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The Pope hns proclaimed a year Of
Jubilee" to close the present century. II
win commence on Christmas day this
year and end on the same day. 1900,
During this yeir fun Indulgence and
pardon are granted 60 an truly re-
pentant Christians who confess their
sins and partake Of communion, and
who viii visit the basllloas NJ ~. Pc
tors, ~. Pau's, ~. Johns, or that o.
sta. Maria Magglore, In Rome, at least
once a day during twenty days. or. for
pilgrims, during ten days, The Pope
hopes for good results N the people viii
honor christ by celebrating the end OF
the century In this way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Ioports from Madrid state that the
monarchy II In very prrcarious con-
dltion. Lack u money. an excess of
placeholderr, public extravaganza, pri-
waite want. oxorbitant taxation and
personal ieaiousle- among leaders In all
parties and factions make the task ~
governing Spain more than usually ar
noult. SPANS inability Ia establish
self.Foysrnmen, has been demonstrated
both at home and abroad. ana rcyolu.
tlon would therefore be- but new
calamity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

A local contemporary Is constantly
stating that It is square, that It rs
honorable truthful and No on. There IA
some speculation among lts readers "a
10 how many times. In It's estimation,
a falsehood has To be stated 10 rs TO
become a truth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

MOI know the American mind or he
would never attempt IN Clrcumvent
Gen. Otis with a series Of peace propo-
sltions whose only aim T. delay and
dupllcliy. Oriental rubtlety IL no match
for occidental nrmness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Tho sheet that sun entertalns IT,
readers with fiction about "blood-aton-
ens," Ia Munohnuacn, has perhaps
been reminded lately II the tragedies
cnneted in a Christian church In this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS

Utah Bank and Commercial s,oeh AZ, ~,
other high grade Investment h'.ui,neta
bought and sold. Loans On ssaH
Dividend paying stocks bough! ~ nus
Investment orders from inhlilull29,'s,. .esigs
tees Of estates aud capitalists VIII '''''''
thu beat OF attention. r, IN
I'll. IN. JOHN C. cgTi aaia siissI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

f.hst salvation Army IL not poor
tI,Ls-. VVoporatcd IN New York.
-, sea up to having property worth
g1IS.OOO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The Washington star estimates tho
cost OF the war with Spain at ,2JS.s77..
~ This does not Include future pen
flons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
ron zio>IsM.

Or. Iilnch Massllansky. a Jew. ban
iahod from Russia In 1894, because he
urged hls brethren In that country to
stand NJ like mon, IL now In Chicago.
lie viii seek to interest the Hebrews
here In the Zionist movement His
idea IL that II u within the reach NJ
the Americans Of his race. 10 buy from
the Turk ~ land where the weary toilor
nnd the weak and diaconsolato may rrst
In peace and pulet. The new Zion.
he says, IL certainly In sight. ana Il
viii be- due 10 tbs work and TO tho en-
terprise Of tho American Jews that Il
Will be brought about.
The doctor Ia described na very
learned and eloquent man. Durin.
tho war excitement he made ringing
addresses In New York and Boston.
raising In the former place a regiment
N Jewish mon In Tow hours, lie
should be able 10 raise an army In this
country IN behalf ~ tho Zlonlat cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Is Just as easy to make good. llsAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

This table will contain many sta.
pie goods. Including a well known
make ~ ynrd-wlde Superior un.
blcached domestic. blcnched musllna
towclinEa. percales lawns. shiriinEa
and . great variety " goods at
pficos lower than ever known b..
fore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Names of Those who WIN speak al tho
Trsnsmis-i..ippt Congress.

Wichita. Kansas. May Glastonbury
Mcknight. OF the TrnnnmiAuissippi con-
gfena has announced the list 81 speak
ora who have agreed 10 address tho
convention. which begins here May 1ist.
Among the names are Gov. saycrn. %
Texas Gov. Murphy. OF Arizona. Gov.
Harness, OF Oklahoma. Gov. stanley ~
Kansas. cx-uov. FiHhhack. of ArkAn-
raH. Congressman Long and CongrcsA-
man Bailey, OF Texas. ]. Morris Finn.
OF MisHourii cN-conFrurnmnn Lows, ~
Wnnhingtoni AlnHson, ~ Texas lioli. ~
Arkansas. Simpson. of Kansas, and
Hutchinson. 10 Texas. n. e. Frunkcn-
Held. United States weather bureau.
Washington, -. g.. clifford Pinchot and
y, II. Newell. ~ the interior depart
mcnt. eN.Gov. Prince, 90 New Mexico.
c. l.. stevenson, Of Halt Lake. score
lnry OF the Irrigation association %
Utah. Hon. llurh craig, san Francisco.
i'rof. WaterhuuHe, OF Washington rni-
vernlty. ~. Louis, President Morrow.
Of the Oklahoma agricultural college,
.N-Mayor Fellows. Of Topeka. Kansas,
y. J. lionebrnke. ~ Topeka. judge sld.
ney clark Perry. q. T,iThomaH knight.
Kansas city; John y, cshlli. ~. Louis.
Hon. W. W. HoHs. New orleans; Laily
liaeuhcln. New York city. W. l..
Stark. Aurora. Neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
THEIR NAMES IN BRONZE.
Token OF the Iierolsm Of IKE" Russell
and Horace Smith.

The patriotic EFFORT and heroIsm 81
Isaac Russell AMI Horace Smith, two
young Salt Lake soldiers. now IN the
Philippines. are TO be rewarded In most
enduring manner. The GARFIELD Ly-
ccuni. Of which they are members. has
raised a fund sufficient Ia purchase u
bronze tablet iixg. Inches and eight
inches thick. upon which win appear
the following inscription;
THE GARFIELD i.yccum iionorr the
IIerolnm of It's Soldier Mcmbcra-iHanc
Russell date Of enlistment and wound,
Horace Smith ,datc % enlistment
and wound.
''pntriotinh nj Rrfe Times Calls on
n Man Ia Die for His Country ana az
Al Times TO 1--we for r.
The tablet will be- ordered from the
East nt once. aud the occasion ~ IT,
presentation will ~ made most inter
catlnH by public reception at the
CONGREGATIONAL church Ia which build.
ing the tablet viii be- placed ON one ~
the walls near the main entrance. Both
~ the young vnluniccrs have been dis
chnrErd aud both are expected homo
together. Russell has recovered from
his wounds, but Smith N Htill In the
hospital suffering from the effects OF
a shattered limb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
EXPECTS TO GET OUT SOON.
What Harry E,nisc Writes 10 His
brother from Manila.

Charles Emise. brother OF Harry
Emlne. the well known whcelmnn, has
received letter from the latter. now
In tho Philippines IN which he haya
among other things;
"Thc long expected troops have ar
rived aud We are moving forward In
good shape. am writing this In my
dos tent behind the trenches, and Just
now our piekels, who arc about 900
yards In advance. are firing shot or
two a minute. and you VIII hardly real
lac that u causes 80 little Interest
among our men that no one quits his
occupation to sec what u N. There IL
a game of cards on each side OF me,
and II goes ON Just the same.
This end Of the line II very quiet to-
day aud We expect 10 get "A much.
needed rest, Only three out OF the six
cavalry troops are mounted. and c
troop II not among them.
I'VE are daily expecting a biz fight.
m we have the Insurgents In a tight
hole. ana yesterday strategic move
was started That we hope Will end the
trouble. The confer Of the line VIII
split nnd march up the pasig river.
They arc, IN fact. doing this now. and
you can hear the boom OF the rnpid-fire
guns very distinctly, and from reports
that are coming our men are lighting
every foot of the wny.
II expect 10 get out by the iart OF
May, and have about made mp my mind
to stay here and try my luck. as
think there IN n good opening for n
young man, although he should have
some capital" -f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
Due to Reach There This Evening
Left Beaver This Morning.
BIG MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Prcsidcn, snow speaks on the rrin-
sipic Of Tithipg Apostle Lyman
ON the Manifesto.


Special Correspondence.
Beaver. Utah. May 25.-Thc warm
demonstrations of Kindness. yesterday
from the children. the band ana people
at large towards President Snow and
party. mark an important event In the
history u this pretty southern city. AZ
four O'Clock yesterday two meetings
convened the Young Ladies' and the
Relief societies.
In the evening many Of the Prcsidcn-
tinl party visited the Old Fost now a
branch " the u. Y. Acadomy-a de-
lightfui place. ~ $3.50 the people gath
cred at the Tabernacle to near the
President They came from all sur
rounding settlements. There was such
an immense crowd that an overflow
meeting was held at which President
Jos. 4. Smith presided.
President SNOW was the ffnt speaker
at the Tabernacle. lie said II would
not b. long until the saints viii return
60 Zion, build a glorious c'iy ana
temple 10 the Lord. lie dwclt az some
length on the preparation necessary be.
fufc this can l., done. The law % tith-
ing Ia very much neglected" Continued
the President. but the time has come
Mhrn We must ohh"fNe thi ihNi ih'
Lord has commanded me TO present Il
10 the people. only about onc-hnlf u
the Snints pay their tlthcr. this II a
fearful condition. and because Of II the
Church IL In bondage. the only rclief IL
for the Saints to observe this law.
The other speakers were President
richards, Apostles Woodruff ana l.y-
man. During his remarks Apostle y.
~. Lyman said Each president has
had special work TO do which has
emphasized his administration. Prcsi-
dent SNOW has already characterized
his. He Il frm IN sustaining the mani
fcFto. The Lord requires ~ to remain
true to the covenants We made before
the manifesto and not 10 discard our
wives. but plural marriages have now
ceased and I challenge the man or wo-
man TO say I have encouraged them
since then. The principle was reject
ed BY the people ~ only : per cent hc-
ccptcd II. and Il has now been Hua-
pended. President snow has given uu
the word Of tho Lord regarding tithinR.
We are now about % leave for kn-
noah, forty-elght miles. where We are
due nt y. m. Meeting VIII be held
NJ 1850. In. Young will not 80 to
PanEuitch aH was expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
Has Been Quietly Going On at the
Home Post Office Recently.
FAR MORE EAST THAN WEST
Double the Delivery In the District
Covered By the Former a. Against
the Latter.

II IN evident that tho Treasury de-
partmcnt Mt Washington has not been
idle during the time that the agita-
ton has been going on regarding the
site for the Federal building. II Ia
learned on good authority that for the
past ten days or two weeks the post
Office here has been weighing the daily
mail received In this city and delivered
east and west OF East Temple street.
1t IL also said tina, the computations
for ten days show that Of all the mail
received In Salt Lake for that time. the
amount delivered east Of East Temple
street was very nearly double that de-
ilycred west OF East Temple. The cx-
act figures could not be learned. hut
the News" informant states that they
will not vary much from these proper
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
Attempt to Assault Wife Of a Rich
Ranch Owner.
TRACKED BY BL0ODHOUNDS.
omcisis swearing In Deputie.-uaee
Trouble tearcd-ft All Occurred
at sandisio, ucaico.

Cincinnati, May IA special to tho
Enquirer from Dloz. Mexico. says,
There II great excitement In tho
town Of sandiaio. ten miles from here.
over tho iynchlng Of seven colorcd
laborcra ON the Mexican Central rail-
road. jose santo. Spanish negro.
attempted TO assault the wife Of Senior
Duplcy. a ranch owner. and escaping
from the plantation was tracked by
hloodhounds. and In company with nine
othcfa was captured Ia "a hut on tho
river bank opposite Eagle Pass. The
regulators did not wait 10 prove the
guilt OF any Of the negroes but hung
three Of thcm and shot four more who
were attempting to escape. The Of
nciaiH are swearing In deputies. a. race
trouble Ia threatened In the colorcd
quarter.
-Four OF the negroes killed are Amcfl-
cans and have all served sentences In
the Texas penitcntlnry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
OLD TINE COSTUMES.

The committee on old time dressing
for the birthday celebration OF Brig
ham Young at saltalr June ist met at
Mrs. NJ q. clawson's, 70 north state,
last night and appointed committees
In all the wards In the city to act In
making this feature a great success.
owing 10 some Misunderstanding that
the general public has In relation TO
the dressing the committee desires 20
state that all who take part are re-
quested to take their costumes out 60
Taltair whern dressing rooms win be
provided for them when they put them
on for the ball In the evening. Fur
Their. particulars VIII be given later on,
There will BE- meeting OF the COM
mlttee aud chairinon OF the ward COM
mitteo on Wednesday evening at q
n, state at y, m. TO perfect all arr
ralngements. a good attendance ID re-
auested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
ouRnrScy REFORM.
Dissppointmen, over Hepabiirsn Caucus
C,mmitts.'s Deliberations.

New York. May s1.-A special 10 tho
Herald from Washington says:
Advocates OF currency reform are
somewhat disappointed with tho re-
suits of the deliberations Of the RE-
publican caucus committee appointed
10 formulate a legislative program.
II had been hoped the members OF this
committee would agree upon com
prehonalve scheme Of currency and
bank reform that would command the
support Of - majority In each house OF
Congress.
This committee was. however con-
fronted by the fact that whatever bill
II carried through Congress must be
put forward as Republican party
measure and must have tho support
Of practically the entire Republican
membership In the House. where their
majority u very small.
Therc were dlHagrcemcnts among
the members Of the committee them
selves. ana even those who were pre-
pared 10 endorse tho Indianapolis
scheme were unable 20 got together as
10 details The very moderate scheme
agreed upon by the committeeman
reports not only their Judgment as 10
what they viii be able TO get through
the House, but what they were able
TO agree upon themselves.
The program. however. II generally
looked upon ms a step In the right d.
rrction. II proposes 10 adopt definitely
the gold standard by cnactinE into
positive law what n now largely
matter of construction and precedent,
and making all the obligations 81 the
country payable In sold on demand.
The proposition 10 Reissue ngccnbackn
only In exchange for gold VIII, N on
acted. destroy the endless chain and
prevent the same greenbaeka being
used time after time 20 withdraw gold
frum the treasury.
Only two propositions are made 20
Increase the volume Of national bank
circulation. II Is proposed 10 permit
the banks TO issue notes up 10 the par
value ~ their bonds and TO permit
the establishment Of banks OF $4,000
c7pltnl In small towns. II II expected
that the first 81 these VIII lead TO n
considerable Increase In national bank
circulation. M II Will tend TO increase
the profits ON note Issues.
The proposed authorization OF banks
OF small capital In small towns IL 10
meet the complaint 81 communities
In the South and West that they are
compelled 10 do their banking In the
large cities and that the pronts on
this business are Withdrawn from their
ncighborhoods.
There il no possibility OF any ideal
financial legislation being enacted by
the Fifty-slxth Congress. and u " not
Improbable that even moro moderate
measures proposed by the caucus Will
pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

most Of Them WIN oo on tho NJ. Paul
which sails Saturday

Falmouth. Eng. May 25.-The most
OF the passengers Of the American line
steamer Paris which ran on the rocks
~ lsowiand r. I'M. near coVerack. Corn
wall, early On sunday morning while
on her way 10 New York from South
amp,on. left here on two special trains
this morning. Some OF them will gu on
on board the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Ofosac.
which II scheduled TO touch nj South
hampton today, hut the majority Of
Them VIII take passage on board tho
American line steamer ~. Paul. which
u 20 sail for New York from South
ampton on Saturday next.
The travellers wcro intensely CRATE
ful 60 the Cornish foclk for the unlntor-
tstcd Hospitality Of the latter and as
the trains moved out % the station
the passengers Justify chccrcd those
who had assembled on the platform TO
wish them God speed. The weather was
favorable % the stranded rhip. A light
Wind u blowing ana there l. no serious
amount of wash. soundinRn which have
been taken show the ship TO b. rest.
irE morn fnNofably owing 10 the fact
that she has been considerably light
enrd. fhc II not rtrninlng nt ail and
there u pcrccptlble movement uf the
the ship showing clear passage.
free frum rocks. Shonid The steamer
show signs OF sinking when taken In
tow u II proposed 90 run her on nat
sandy bar adjoining the place where
she struck.
The officers Of the Paris sim refuse to
furnish nny explanation OF her getting
out 81 her courne, An official of the
board ~ trade came here for the pur-
Pose % obtaining some information hut
her officers refused 10 answer any 1uca-
tlon ON the around that the British
board Of trade has no Jurisdiction In
the matter and that the inquiry Into
the Disaster must take place In the
United States NJ the Paris Ii under the
American far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
OGDEN SUGAR COMPANY.
II Declares Its Maiden Dividend for
June I.

Tho stockholders Of the ogden Sugar
company. many OF whom reside In Salt
Lake. will b. srg,lhed to learn that fhe
expected dividchd has been declared
payable on June /. The capital u the
company n $4,000. which means That
$4,000 viii, be dlabur-cd TO the nhnrc-
holders. The stock has been ntiffcnins
up for several months In anticipation
Of the dividend. and the last sale was
recorded at tisi per share. The preni-
dent and principal owner OF tho COM
pany IL Hon. David Eeclen, who u also
heavily interested In the Oregon sugar
company Mt la Grandc. oregon. aud the
Utah sugar company at Lehi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
ADM. DEWEY At HONCK0NC
The Olympia Is siluied by the Ship, Of Al
siionalltes.
Admiral In Poor sscsitb, Being Too
III TO Attend ia. Queens tiirth.
say Celebration.

Iiongkonr. May q. 1850 pm.-The
United States cruiser Olympia with Nd
miral Dewey ON board has arrived here
from Manila. She was salutcd by tho
ships Of all natlonalitiea.
Admiral Dewey. Capt. Lamberton.
Lieut. Brumby and u. =. Consul Wild
man were received by a guard Of honor
OF the Royal Welsh fpsllcers. when they
landed To visit the governor " Kong
kong, Sir Henry \. Blake. Mai. Den.
Gascolgnc, In command Of the troops
and Commodore Powell commanding
The naval forces, The visit was aftcr-
wards returned by the officials mon
toned.
Admiral Dewey Ia In bad health. be-
Ing to IN To attend the queens birth
day celebration. The olympia In going
To dock here and Will remain ten days
nt this port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

and bowspr1t and men. twenty-slx or
binary seamen. two stewards and two
cooks
A sizing-up Of the crew shows few
Scotch and English Twenty. ninc
English sailors and twenty -one scotch.
Tho selections were made from the best
mon available. ~. except the name.
which viii be painted ON the stern.
therc II nothing Irish or an Iriahmnn
on board Of her and the name sham
rock. In view u all these facts. In no
way Indicates what ahc was INTENDED
Ia be-. an Irish boat" and no one here
for one moment claims Il.
AZ this cabling neither Sir Thomas
Upton nor the Royal Ulster Yacht club
people know definitely the exact day
" the launching % the shamrock
though from good authority IL Is rtntei
u will he on June 9Th or sth. Just two
days ahead Of the Columbia.
The launch Invitations have not been
Issued yet. Secrecy In connection with
the shnmroci, II even kecner than be-
fore. ~ the thornoycrofts want TO
drop her into the Thames without the
knowledge of any one. and they have
had two piers built with n fence on
each side 80 that no broadsldr snapshot
can be had. The Shamrock win b.
Nlih down on the ways with n canvas
covering. ely enough performance.
There Il no question that confidence
u gaining here and the present belief
i that the Shamrock viii make the best
bid for the cup Of any challenger. or
late Sir Thomas Upton shows more
confident feeling than he had IN the
early Stages u the controversy His
friends encourage him In IN, belief that
~ has m even chance TO win. Whatever
opposition he had met In certain yacht
Ina quarters has faded out and his
pluck In building the shamrock Il now
commended.
The Nalkayfic III II still moorcd In
Goutock hnrbor. aud there are NO rlrnr
% hitting her out