davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-31

Two Men Are Killed at WinsIow,
Arizona, and Another Serious
IL Tpiuraa

Winslow, Ariz., July 31-A light en-
CINE in charge OF Engineer Mcleod and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-31
AT BUFFALO.
Score by innings:

Buffalo .......152o oO121Ei2 p
/ Milwaukee --...-....-0 1 0 2 0 2 O. 10
| Batteries--Hastings and Diggins; Hust-
| ings and Spear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-31

Collars and cuffs laundered to look
like new by Peerless Steam Laundry,
112 and ia West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-31

Atchison ..............0 10000 o. 5 1
Emporia .............2 0 0 o 0 0 o % 4
atteries-Eylar and Loman; Dummy
and Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-31

ATCHISON, 4: EMPORIA, 2
AtchisOn. July 31.-In a hard fought
game Atchison won from Emporia. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-31

Heinz's Ice Cream delivered at your
door. Phone 397. 212 East Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-31

Special train to FIT. Scott Aug. 1st via
Mo. Pac. Round trip $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
rIRsr LONDON SUNDAY PAPER.

The frrt number Of tho sunday edi-
uon II the London Daily Mail has
reached the 'Ncwa' orice. II II n
sixtecn-paKe paper devoted 10 news
and 10 subjects Of general intcrcst The
nrst pare Of tho second part contains
a fine Illustration OF ~. Paui'H cathe-
drai with a descriptive article. An
other article In devoted to the late
Prince bismarck. This In also illus
trated.
In an editorial the Mail says a sun
day paper IL no journalistic novelty.
There are several weekly sunday pa
pcr In London already. but this II the
first daily with a sunday edition. The
Mall denies the proposition that n
seven-day paper means seven days
work for the people engaged. and ad-
mits that this would indeed be objcc-
tionabie. The Sunday edition. II points
out. has a different stan from the week
day editions. and thus there IL no vio-
ia,ion Of tho Sabbath. That. however.
Ia not the rule with American sevcn
day papers.
The Mail announces IT. intention ~
delivering. IN It's Sunday edition. only
such matter as can be read on sun
day. even by tho best Of men and
women. and then proceeds 10 give n
provincial contemporary" a lecture.
which II winds up with the following
choice expression suitable for sunday
reading; HAS our esteemed contcm-
porary never heard that she's a lying
jadef" Comments are unnecessary.
The Mail In Its initial sunday Issue
does not In l,s general make up. cx.
cept In descriptive headings. resem-
BILE some OF it, predecessors ON this side
Of the water. but that IL prcsumabi,
only a question Of time. n the Eng.
llsh public accept the Institution. the,
viii soon have all tho suitable" Sab
bath literature they want In the Shape
of fakes and scandals. and puerils OF
demorailzing fiction and Illustrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

who dared 20 much and fought 80 well
on that ncver-to-be- forgotten day.
There should be no division OF sentl-
mcnt now. In reference TO the brilliant
strategy and noble courage then dis
played. All America viii stlii rejoice
In the supremacy Of the United States
and the humbiinR Of tyrannical and
boastful Spain. The blow then struck
at oppresalon. took the wind out Of the
sails Of Spanish dcspotiun as It sunk
both sails and huils " the Spanish
warships. It was a victory unparal-
lcicd In the annals Of naval warfare.
The Deserct News dcvotcs today con-
siderable space TO Dewey details, be-
lleyine they Will be welcome 20 the
masses Of our readers. The sentiment
that prevailed year ago should not
now be different. The results OF the
downfall, Of epaln have placed rcspon-
slbiiities upon the United States shat
cannot be avoided. The country re-
deemed from the spanish yoke mus,
not be left a prey TO other dominn-
lions. or 20 internal strifcs that would
w HthHl'nAht W NlNluANu loN'Ihu'hN
and the commerce u nations.
There should be no conflict of policies
In reference 10 the Archipelago tina, has
fallen Into the possession Of the United
states. chiefly through the prowesa OF
Dewey and his gallant crews. lie
stands not for any party or opinion. but
for the honor and supremacy OF the
government ~ which he IL 20 distln-
gulshcd and valiant m officer. 80.
while We honor the hero Of Manila. let
- not weaken In any way tho authori-
y which he has done 20 much 20 -.
tabllHh In the orient.
The conflict with the rcboilloua ma.
ilvcs must be- pursued to its logical end.
which now seems to be at hand. and
then the liberties Of tho islanders will
b the next consideration. and there
can be no doubt that they will be best
subrervcd under tho auspices ~ the
gfnndest republic this world has ever
seen Honor to Dewey. and honor Ia
the iiag that 20 proudly waves over the
Philippine islands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

and the most favorable climatic con-
,iitionr. and yet there are sections
which receive almost no increase In
population from immigration. In 1910
Georgia had 252a Inhabitants against
st.bg0 In Indiana. In 1850 this state WIS
ahead N the Southern state. and to-
day tndirqn. with $3.50 square miles.
has 2.igg.to0 inhabitants while Georgia
with an area OF se.iIs square miles has
but i.sa5o0o This shows how slowly
the South il developing In comparison
with the North. and there can be no
other reason Tor this. than the natural
desire II people 10 settle where they
are not In danger Of periodical out
bursts Of anarchy.
For the salvation Of the South. ten.
poraily and spiritually. missionary 90
clciio- ought TO consider what they can
do by way Of spreading the light they
think they have. there, where In places
dense darkness prevails. or Is not the
comfy" % ProteHtaptism equal TO the
needs Of our own country
The state u Georgia wnr once
stained with the blood ~ martyrs. ow-
lng 10 a fanatic crusade directed by the
enemies OF "Mormoninn" In this city.
Had mobccracy then been checked.
possibly the country would now have
been spared the disgrace brought upon
its name throughout the world. Hut
II l. not too late yet. to md n remedy
against an evil. which. n not eradlcn;-
ed will be the source OF fearful conse-
quonocs. And n Professionalism II too
busy with RomanIsm In Porto Rico TO
dcai with worse evils NJ home. perhaps
the civil government viii have 10 step
In. ingcrroil has pointedly said that a
government which cannot. OF will not.
protect ita citizens In times of peace.
has no right 10 ask its citizens for pro-
lection In times of war. a proposition
the Justice Of which will be readily adj
mittcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
STILL NEGOTIATING.

Although the latest advices from the
scene Of war arr to the effect that the
peace negotiations have. 20 far. not rc-
suited In any definite arrangement for
the surrender Of the insurgents. there
u reason TO believe that the recent
glorious victories Of our troops mean
the end ~ hostilliiea In the archipelago.
The probability Ia that tho prociama.
ton Of the American Philippine COM
mission Inns had tho eject intended.
ana that tho Insurgents. tired out by
continued defeats. arr pressing their
leaders TO accept the terms proposed.
The difficulty with AEuinaido seems
10 be that he Insists upon General Otis
recognizing the Ho-caiicd Philippine
congress, proposition which. OF
course. cannot be entertained. but that
rs merely q technically. Probably the
rebel chief viii be glad TO renew tho
negotiations. With dissatisfied army.
with a command torn by dissennionr.
and with war supplies perhaps nearly
exhausted. he can have no other alter
native. That he will delay as long aa
possible the finni surrender IL natural.
but that will not change the nnai re-
suit.
The American commissioners. II
seems. have full power 10 arrange the
terms Of peace on a humane basis. AMI
u Il 10 be hoped they viii be- rather too
ienicnt than too eSactlnR The f'iiipino-
have been sufficiently impressed with
our power; they should now he given
a lesson In humane civilization.
such ~ they have never seen under
spanish rule. The best way to annihl-
late an enemy II 10 make friend of
him.
War IL an evil. even n at times n
necessary one. Hut na honey wnr
found IN the dccayinK remnants ~
samprona lion. 10 good sometimes
comes out 81 evil. one effect OF this
conflict In foreign lands has bccn. IA
strengthen tho confidence In inHtitu'
tlons founded on the principles of lih'
erty and equality. II has shown the
people AZ homo and abroad, that power
/ II not the monopoly Of countries DOM
mated hy royallHn and militaririn. II
has elevated the American soldier u
the eyes Of a world laborins under th'
idea tina, republican government IL
source 81 weakness, and dlnpelled NJ
Illusion which foreign monarohH have
freely used for the cnslaycment OF theli
subjects.
Il has, further. placed In the handl
81 ,hl. nation the destiny of millions 4"
human beings. 10 n for tho purpose o
illustrating 10 the world the po''siblll
ties 81 u government by the people. u
the direction Of bringing education
happiness and freedom TO Ions n"siso.
ed races Of tho earth. The world neeu
practical demonstration OF I'M. uu'l
before the nnai triumph OF hbei'
among tho children of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
PASSPORTS ron ELDEns.

II has been customary for the Elder
going ON missions TO the Europ"an
continent. 10 provide themselves with
passports before they leave this cOun-
try. This rule should DO observed In all
cases. and II IL now considered wise
for missionaries 10 Great Britain 10 do
likewise. This has not heretofore been
deemed necessary. but word has been
received from tho presidency % the
European mission, that owing 10 cir
cumstancen connected with shipping
regulations. much trouble may DO
avoided by tho Elders II they ali obtain
passports. before sailing from this
country 20 any part OF Europe.
a passport only costs n dollar. II II
found useful 10 missionaries In the Brit
Ish Iales who desire 20 visit tho Euro
pean continent. and II l. stated that Il
4. advisable, even II no such trip Is
contemplated. Elders going ON a for
elEn mission. viii do well To pay atten-
ton 10 this advice. Full particulars In
regard 10 this natter and other rules
and suggestions for missionaries, can
be- had OF Elder W. g. Spence at the
Presidents ONCE In this city. who Is al
ways ready 20 impart Information TO
the Elders. concerning transportation
and the needs u departing missionaries,
Don't forget the passport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

D. Joseph Parker Of the city Tenn
p,c. London. IL one Of the noS scnrs-
tionai preachers Of the great mctrop-
oils. Tho other day he took occasion
TO refer to the Sultan o. Turkey. and
closed his harsnsuc 6y curve pro.
nounced In the name u the Deity. That
the congregation ana not leave the
church when the minister rceorted Ia
coarse profanity, n evidence enough Of
tho level to which some high-toncd
christian" congregations have sunk,
who u Parker. anyway. that he should
pronounce IN the name u his Maker,
a sentence of damnatlon upon a fellow
bclngf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Unless the teaching Of history and all
human experience arc at fault, there
must be n reaction corresponding Ia tho
past and present FOYER. but when II VIII
come nobody can say. The theory upon
which the speculation N based IA that
tho properties and plants taken In ana
consolidated viii be wurth much more
than they were before. because the pro-
motors and managers viii be able to
control competition. reduce expenses.
aud advance prices, In the ease ~
goods which have u market abroad. II
" said. too. that the producers, by get.
ting a higher price at home, can anord
H. sell al a lower price 20 foreigner,
aud thus avoid any slut In the domctsic
market. Nobody II Interested 10 offer
reasons against the particular scheme.
whereas the promoters ana their
brokers aud agents are constantly Of
ferlng points In havur Of II, when
the craze II once started. points are
swallowed with esRernes- and with lit
Tie Discrimination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Exposure and the diseases peculiar 10
n tropical climate. aggravated by
canned roaHt beef and refrigerated
meat as n steady ration. no doubt
wrecked the health OF many a strong
man and Justified the demand upon the
goyernment for life pension. In a few
years thousands OF men who served
In the regular and volunteer armies
during the war with Spain win be pen.
niOnerH. The government would have
saved money u II had bought the best
81 food for Its soldiers. n n had paid
twice as much for beef on the hoof and
for vegetables. the cost would have
been small compared with what viii
be expended for pensions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
PROTESTANT Comfy.

The missionary societies of this ooun-
try are discussing their supposed re-
sponHlbllltiea with regard TO Fort"
nleo. and have agreed 10 enter TINS
Held with proper regard To comfy
That Il. they are not TO attempt 'h.h
conquest as representatives OF hoHi'l'
foroes. hut AZ divisions ~ one great
army OF .vangeliata They mean 10 So
cure harmony IN tho fleld of their oper-
atoms.
Il Is thought that there Is Christi
anity enough among the Protestant
secta 10 secure unity In the face or
solid RomaniHm. but there IL also a
more or tess conscious belief among me
seets. that each stands for tho Church
Of christ and, consequently. on a hlgh-
or level than that OF mere dcnomina-
tionalistn. Each sect thinks itself In
this respect the guardian Of a higher
trust than that held by Us neighbors'
and we fail 10 see how that union VI
offort can be secured without eomprom-
lse OF convictions. It will certainly be
interesting to see the result of missions
aries teaching the Catholic Porto
Rlcana. no, only that their church Is
wrong. but also that all the other
churches are right
A vastly more important question
/ than that OF comfy In tho "cvnngcliza-
ton" Of Porto Rico IL, what can those
missionary societies do Tor tho benlght-
cd people nearer homer How long viii
civilization endure In States whore
practically entire communities turn
murderera. as was the ease a few days
ago In Georgian
II has been pointed out that In the
South there IA an empire OF cheap land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
SPANISH WAN PENSIONS.


The understanding IN that the most
hungry claimants Of pensions nru tho
NeEro volunteers. Three men out %
every I'VE Ia one regiment. Il II said.
have asked Tot pensions, and In one
company OF that regiment ninety per
cent Of the men have nlcd claims. And
this regiment was never IN action,
Commissioner 81 Pensions Evans says
this flood ~ claims u due 20 the nc-
tivity OF pension attorneys. The at
t0rncys. II seems. began TO work upon
come OF the volunteers as .oon a. they
entered the service. The,r fcoa depend
upon the new business they get, They
care nothing about the real merits ~
a case which they may handle. II II
their game 20 mulct the government In
every case they can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The conduct Of young people In an
other rfpect needs some attention.
Young men crowd In doorway, In
gateway. on bridges over waterway,
and line w along the streets. interfcr-
Ing with the free passaFc NJ other poo-
PIE. staring ladies' out ~ countcnancc.
and sometimes osicmatiousiy puflnE
cigarette smoke. To the great annoy
ance u pasaeru by, The police ought 10
aid In ruppfvrrinE this nuisAncc. "
f.nne Of propriety cannot be- awakened
b. miidsr means.
The thouKhtleaancrs displayed by
some folks l. amazing. They seem 60
think 81 nothinE and nobody but them.
selves. The oonYenlcnco Of others does
not appear To enter into their minds
Even their own safety does no, Impress
thom. when standing ON street cross
insa or looking Tor car. They appear
oelivloun 20 teams or foot .paasonEcra
whose way they block, The one idea
Of the moment entirely posaosscs them.
True poll,eness prompts H. possessor
10 seek the comfort aud convenience ~
others, u Il part OF the golden rule. No
onc Ia a true Christian OF IL really civ
illaei, who Ia wrapped up In self. when
q EanE ~ kris. or band OF boys.
stretch over tho whole sidewalk on
street, hindcring persons who desire To
pass by. II f. q sign NJ Ignorance or
impudence or both, and demonstrates
"a lack OF proper training.
II II the same when a knot ~ older
persons rop and gnbble on public
stairway. OF place Of lngrcsa or oErcaa.
when "a crowd h seeking 10 pass by.
Consideration for others does not seem
10 anect them In the least, They Will
do tho same thing, sometimes, on tho
platform ~ O street ear. or while they
say their repeated farcwolin and come
and-soo-me'H AFTER leaving u. keeping
the car waiting and other passengers
tTying to get On or on.
These are but fow 81 tho foliiea Of
people who pay no attention 10 tho de-
hlrca or conycnlences ~ others. They
are indicative OF that thoughtlessness
and bearlshnesa that need 10 be re-
formed. ana that show lack of regard
TOT our "neighbor" whom religion
teaches we should strive TO love as our.
felver. The Drserot News hopes that
these gentle hints will have some effect
and that stronger terms and scverel
Measures will not be rendered neces'
sary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

A correspondent informs US that
among the curiosi,i'-i At the Blind In
stltute In ogden. there IL a blind
COW. which seems to BE- quite inteiii-
gent. and has been taught to know Just
where to ind her food and drink. shc
supplies the blind students with plenty
Of milk. II II curious how sfiinitIer run
sometimes. II IL suggested tina, the op-
position TO a whhlen. felt by the blind
school authorities. IL also entertained
By the blind COW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The Dcscrct News, IN presenting the
views Of prominent citizens OF the state
In reference To the great trusts Of the
country. does not thereby endorse or
oppose their sentiments. Nor does u
wish TO be understood ~ opposing cap.
itai which IL Just a. necessary A. labor
In the accomplishment Of vast Improve
menin and great enterprises. Capital
may combine for a good purpose es
lawfully ana ns reasonably rs labor
ma, 10 likewise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The Pastors Union Of Toledo has taxi
en- up the liquor question. and practl-
cally declared In favor 81 municipal
ownership OF saloons. Its members ar
cue that the city may ~ well control
the business entirely. ~ to derive only
partial pecunlary profit from II by
means OF the license system. The logic
u that conclusion. however. Is not any
more rational than some Of their thec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Mr.. George Moore's latest novel has
be excluded from certain ncws-stands
In England. which indlanity the re-
fined author resen,s In this way: THE
public was. IL. and always viii be a
nithy cur. feeding upon offai which the
duty OF every artist Il to Kick In the
ribs every time the brute crosscs his
path" That fellow ought TO be u val
liable acquisition to anti-"Mormon" or
cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Monday will be Dewey day The
anniversary of the victory over the
spanish fleet In Manila bay recalls that
splendid achievement, aud re-awakenn
the patriotic nre that giowed In Ameri-
can breasts. when tho news Of that
wonderful triumph reached the ears Of
our citizens. No party. no olique. no
faction refused TO do honor To the gal-
liant commander aud the brave men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Tho administration may wake up
some day a. a realization ~ the fact
thit the people Of the United States
OF Ut least a large majority ~ them
will look somewhere for the response
bllity. II has forced the American pen.
maintain az great expense ~ life and
money war the large majority ~ the
same people do not consider Just. II
THIS be TREASON. make the most ~ II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The future NJ American manufactuf,
Ing N not IN doubt. Al the same time
rnpitalizing induStrinla AT the rate N
800, 100000 q month suggcnte an nm
thinking rush, with panic lurking he
hind. A dcluge ~ quite different from
a plentiful and fruitful rain. industri-
lion can be doomed until the excitnble
invest their money, and then comes a
collapse Wall strect N neither better
nor worse than In former days, nor
have industnnls or trusts changed the
nature Of It's risks. Those who stake
all there are reasonably certain 10 be
wiped out and those who invest blind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

An announcement IL published that
several Washington law Arms have
made arrangements In Cuba. to secure
claims against the United states. to be
prosecuted for fee of 20 per cent Of
the amount received. Uncle sam Ia To
he held up" Strange how many forms
OF patriotism ahere are in this loyal
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
GENTLE HINTS.

IN. services In the Tabernacle In this
city are frequently disturbed. by the
cenduct of people who do not wish TO
remain until tho close. Visitor Ia
many instances. have little time 20
spend In town. and. dcslring TO go All
they can while here. 40 n the Taocr-
nacle and when their curiosity Il salts
ned. leave the building In a body. with
out rexari 10 the noise they mako or
the feelings " those who attend for
worship and instruction. They simply
show their iii-hrceiins and irrsverence.
This. II course. does not apply TO per.
sons who are unable. for any cause. to
stay longer and who depart In peace.
Tho unssemiy action ~ strangers,
however. can be- endured with some de-
sre~ u tolerance and patience. They
either 10 not knuw any better. ~ are
Influenced by the common sentiment
u dlaavur 10 the "Mofmons Hut
there Ia class ~ dlsturbcr. for whom
no excuse can hr offered. They arr
young people ~ our own community,
who take advantage of the exodus "
tourists. 10 Join In the procession and
leave the building. often just a. a
speaker arises to address the cungrcga-
ton THIS IA embarrassing 10 him and
annoying to those who wish Ia hear
him.
We believe that n the bishops would
mention this evil, In the various ward
mretinsp. and N teachers would speak
~ II IN the sunday schools. much Of IL
might be checked. For tho ill.heha,ior
IL not always That u nun."Mormon"
young men and women, but Il often cS-
hlblisd BY the cons and dnuEhisfa Of
members u the church. II ought &C.
he corrected. and I, should be shown up
AZ breach 81 good manners ~ we'll
a. an insult 10 the deyout
The Tabernacle ~ one ~ the sights
Of salt Lake CITY. and IL open to View
at regular hours on week days ON
sundays Il l. used for divine service
and IA consecrntci for that purpose. We
do not advocate the worrhlpplnE of a
building. BY any means. but We a.
,laim for all edlncsn set apart Tor de.
votionh purpose, that respect which
should be accorded them no matter
what denomination may use them
reoph who intend 10 stay but short
time IN the Tabernacle. should take
seats whcre they can easily leave with.
out causing general disturbance. Ths
ushers ought TO make 1, point Il
check un-eemiy conduct ~ thi. or any
other kind within the building.