davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
A ruBIIC LOSS.


The killing of the valiant ogden police
oficer II a grrit calamity. and hts pop.
uiarity and the iawie-aness which led
TO hls death naturally aroused the pco-
pie u his native city 10 anger. Threats
OF iynchlns. however. Indicate spirit
Of ia~ie-uncrn something akin 90 that
which occasioncd his murder. They
ought not 10 be INDUCED In by civilized
people. The Law has been violated. lot
the law b. yindlcaici IN a lawful man.
ner.
= n the cuiprit had been slain IN the
battle ON sunday u would have been
all risht. The dead bandit mot his just
deserts. The probability IL that the iiv-
ins criminal will share his fate. Hut.
having been lawfully captured. he must
be lawfully tried, and. " found guilty.
b. lawfully executed. Thcrc must be-
no mobocrncy In Utah.
Captain william a. liroNn was an
efficient and faithful public servant. lie
came u an excellent family. Ills ia
ther war one u oFicn'u leading and
mos, respected citizens. Francis a.
brown lives In the memory ~ tho peo.
pie NJ an honest. fearless and useful
man. who spent his life In doing Eo''d.
Ths aiain officer waA siaiNart In mind
and b,-iy beloved by hla family and
friends, and relied upon By the public
and his chief, His taking on IL ga
iamily to the city Of OGDEN. and there
should be some substantial recognition
81 his yaior and bis WORTH that viii
benrfit those vho arr chiefly hcravsd
by this sad event. The Deaorot News
condoles with the relatives ~ the brave
publlc servant who lost his NE In the
lllnnh Irl... ~ hla nIIIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The ARENA. speaking u tho manner
In which Count Toistol works, says he
IL like one Of the great painters Of
old. After forming the plan OF his
work. and gathering a great number OF
studies. he begins with charcoal
sketch. 80 To speak. and writes rap
Idly. not thinking u details. What he
writes In this way he gives TO Countess
Sophia Andreevna 10 copy out. or TO
one Of his daughters. or To one Of his In
innate friends. After this the public
when reading Tolstoi. would like to
know how much Of his popularity he
really owes TO his wife. or daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
Fon AIlnITNAIION.


on the 18th Of this month the peace
conferences called by the car VIII con-
ycnc at The Hague. There IL much
skcpilcism rs to the probable practical
results of this remarkable gathering
but the friends Of peace feel confident
that 1t will hear fruits for good. what
ever may be- the Immediate outcome OF
lts deliberations.
Some time ngo Il was stated In
washington that our state department
had drawn up plan uf general arbi-
tation. which had been endorsed by
the President and the cabinet and the
adoption NJ which VIII BE- urged upon
me peace congress. This provides for a
permanent peace tribunal. whose mem.
bcrs shall be- representatives ~ the
various powers Interested In the mat
ter. II IL not TO b. obligatory to refer
matters u dispute to this tribunal. but
u Ia supposed the powers that feel the
military burdens ~ oppressive. viii he
willing to DO so rather than 20 refer
disputes 10 the arbltramont Of powder
and she'll.
n tho protesiationa ~ European
powers be honest. that they desire
peace TO reign on earth. they cannot
refuse to consider this plan. II Is the
best ever suggested. Iiy Il mo one
would b. required 10 dcrlst from war, Il
that barbnroua method should be- con.
sldcrcd unavoidable. II would simply
place the powers In position 10 avail
themselves OF a peaceful settlement. "
disposed 60 do 10. II would be- OF par
tlcuiar benefit for the reason that the
decision OF such court would make
the Justice. or injustice. u any cause
submitted 10 II perfectly clear. Dui
II should be- a permanent court. not one
composed for the purpose Of dl.cussinE
any particular ease. only In that forfn
could II be- relied upon TO render a per.
fcctiy impartial decision.
II h hitting that our government
should present such plan 10 the world
by which the cause u human libcrt,
woui. gatn more than Il has obtained
| by any one International measure
America IL the cradle u liberty. ans
now when her arms have gained tn
rerpcct ~ the world. 4 l. but right tina
her voice should be- heard In the In
torres, Of peace.
There arc signs at present that Rus
sln Il trying 10 enter upon more friend
~ relations with Great Britain. Will
France IL drawing closer 60 uermani
than she has been since the war q
islo-sL Possibly the time II aus
plcio,u tor such u Encouragement o
European relations. Hut u II comes 4
pass tina. tho heai and tho lion n
down In peace. or 20 speak mor- cor
fcctiy. ~ out walking together. IN
outlook for tho establishment u a syn
crai peace tribunal might be conslderc'
favorable. One rules the ocean an
the other will be- Hoon In a position 4
dictate the terms TO the land power,
and under the circumstance. few Eu
ropcan powers. n any. would vcntur
war with either. ON the contrar,
they should b. Rlad To know that ther
II an Impartial court to which 10 rcfc
their possible dispute. for a rcaccf,
Adjudication.
We hope the American delegates wi
b. heard on the momentous aueAtio
now before the world. Our countr
has always been an advocate OF peace
aud should 20 on record again a. IN
champion OF international arbitration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Tho crimes committed by the ucorEia
nobs the last few days nru 10 Hicken-
ing that they seem beyond belief. The
participants must have been dethr0ned
Of reason. for no thinking human being
IN a normal state could pcrpetrate such
deeds OF deyiiish cruelty. The curse
~ slavery Htiil rests on the third and
fourth generation" Of those who bought
and sold men because they were black
and dened social laws In the abuse
~ the women they held M chAttols
The black man may he brute, but
the South should remember that the
white man Hehooled him brutaily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Chicago is going 10 try to prevent the
defaeemcnt Of its boulevards by un-
hshtly bill boards. The building COM
missioner has discovered that the cree.
ton Of these bilibcards comes within
his jurisdiction. A building ordinance
prohibits the erection OF even a ten-foot
shed without u permit These bill
boards are more than sheds. Many Of
them are double dcckcrs." and make,
on tho whole. considerable of a struct-
ure. Their erection within the hre-lim-
it, IL clearly n violation Of the building
ordinances. and as such viii be abol-
ishcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
SINGULAR COMPARISON.


The majority Of the ctyscouncIi
were recently designated by the organ
n courtesy. vcracity and morality as
"stoughton bottles" stupid official
chumps." ETC.. compliments which they.
no doubt. placed at their full value.
coming from 30 pleasant. reliable and
elegant q source. hut u seems that
people generally are not ~ familiar
with bottles as tho author Of those
culoElcs appears to he. particularly
with that kind Of reocptaclcs and their
contents. and - some one has solicited
an explanation. The "chump~ question
seems not 10 have excited 20 much In
,srest as the bottle question. The or
gan. being an authority ON that sub
Jet. thus explains itr meaning. which
We trust will be quite satisfactory. not
only TO the inquirer but also 70 the
city authorities for whose ncnent the
comparison was drawn
III he Will examine n stoughton hit
tors bottle he viii discover that ID has
a dlsprupuftionatciy broad bottom
compared with Its top. II will remain
arm on the shelf when all ordinary
bottles are shaken on. That II. II IA
never carried away by excitement,
never moves IT. head. 80 n speak. un.
~ some one takes u by the neck and
shakes on is natural inertia. N has
neither public spirit nor the slightest
comprehension ~ equities, ana when
u " finally uncorked the contents are
found TO be chiefly remarkable for a
HenHeleae kind ~ blttcrncaa The com.
pahson h g5mctimea good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The utter dirrcsard for the rights ~
tho accused 10 fair trial, the killing ~
negroes on the mere suspicion Of guilt,
ana even where there IL hardly rea-
sonahle ground for suspicion. a. has
been tho case more than once, has re-
suited In tho addition of murder and
arson TO the crime Of outrage on wo-
men. Disregard for legal methods of
trial and puniFhment has brrd con-
tempt for law by both blacks ami
whites. and the eases In south Carolina
races 90 condition of Hayagery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

In referring 10 the matter IA a late
Interview. President Booker y. WASH
lngtnn % the TuHkegee Normal ana In
dustrial Institute. himself colored
man, takes tho position that the cduca-
tinn Of the cOlored men az tho South
viii put d stop 10 the criminal assaults
There N an element Of sound practical
sense In this suggestion which deserves
c0mmendatlun. The only true remedy
lies N the genuine clylllxing processes
~ education, This process II naturally
a slow enc but 4 VIII be effective when
finally completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Tho Msy-day storm has not dam
pcncd the energies Of the Hait Palace
committee or melted the materials for
the edince. The aite IL not ,,t exact
~ In Sigh, but I'VE shall soon SOC what
We shall see"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Il has been suggested that the news
from deorgln be prevented from reach
ing the fiiipinos N possible, THIS ~ a
good Eugrention, one cause OF the ma
tive uprising against the Americans II
thought 20 have been tho reminders
served upon the fillpinos by the Amer
lean Newspaper al Manila of the fate
~ the American Indians. hut II they
should learn that our christian olyili-
xatlon has "a way OF cutting on the enrs
and fingers ~ colof-d offenders and
T. ming them az the stake, and then
divldins up their hearts M live.
bones ~ precious souvenirs, they might
renew their determination 10 resist our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

inhabitabie. and pcrhaps rich In vcse-
,ation and animal life. u strange
forms. This may be only surmise. bu,
II Ia thought probable that the espedi-
ton which arrived at Cape Adar. Vic
toria Land. on the 2sth Of February.
will bring back reliable information
concerning a Deglon which hitherto has
been veritabie terra incognita.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

II IA dlfncul,-perhaps impossible
for the people of the North To apprr-
ciate the difficulties and dangrrn at the
the experiment IN surely worth trying
of providing by law for the immediate
trial, BY specially convened court
where necessary. ~ criminals OF this
class, and for their execution within
three days after conviction. A resort
10 mob law n a confession OF the fail
ure ~ democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The position 81 Hooker 7. Washington
as 10 the matter 81 lynchlng n the corr
rect one, MI Washington takes the
ground that until there II education OF
the lower classes ~ negroes and whites
there can BE- no safety for any infu-
tuition, Educating the lower classes In
his opinion would soon remove all
causes for such terrible events na that
which dlsgrared the nation In Georgia
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

and we arr Of the opinion that they
viii not be 80 satisfactory ms former
efforts In that direction. The Nor
mon" people and their newspaper rep
rescn,ative can AFFORD TO wait and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Has Ogden 5000 populailony asks the
standard No. the sweet rival Of Salt
Lake has no, such Frrat proportions
Hut give her time and she will grow. "
not up 10 the Halt Lake standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

slSiy-nve million dollars IL the neat
little capital stock 81 the smelling
combine whose articles ~ incorpora.
ton were MED In this city today. who
says Salt Lake II not In the financial
faahioug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The boys and kris cannot invade the
canyons today nor gather spring bios
SONS. Hut gardeners and farmers rrjoicc
over tho rain and Aleet and
look for flowers and fruit and
golden grain Ealore ~ she result Of III.
May'day storm, Tho benefits viii b.
FAR greater than the disappointment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The possibilities 81 an early ocsaa.
,lon 81 hostiiitier In the Philippines AZ.
hailed with JOY at Manila. II IL looked
upon NJ "a subject Of oonEratulation all
over the Union and lends double sig.
nifcanc. 10 Dewey day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The Hprinklcrs came In Just when
they were not wanted. Hut that II all
rlght, ~ VIII give little time to get
them In order Tor regular work, As there
f. but a step between the ridiculous and
the sublime ana vice versa, 30 therc
h but n brief span between the mud
and the dust. neither ~ which IL either,
The wagons are welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The German government IL lighting
Socialism. persiuien,ly. " not wisely.
Tho only result seems 10 be- additions 10
III" ranks Of the opponents Of tho i'm.
periai policy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The opinion Of the supreme Court on
tho powers u cities 10 tax for city pur-
poses all the land within their corporate
limits. without regard TO the bcncnts
received by the Taxpayers. II a rcyer-
Hal OF former rulings and of great mo-
ment 10 municipalities and che owners
of farms within city limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

We hope the peace meeting" that
prominent ladies OF this city are about
TO arrange. will be- well ATTENDED and
b. a success In every respect. The
meeting n 10 be non partisan and un-
UNCONVENTIONAL. utahs voice should
be heard for universal a. we'll aa local
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

\ correspondent 10 the chicago
Record calls mi. "neEro-burning ma.
iion." That has decidedly unpleasant
sound and n-ent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

a movement IL on foot 10 make June
I. 1888. tho anniversary Of the birth Of
tho late President brigham Young.
general holiday for "a general celebra.
ton In honor N the departed plpncer.
leader and statesman. II il possible
that grand excursion 20 saiiair viii
be feature ~ tho occasion aud suit
able program viii be prepared, \ COM
mitiee has the matter In hand. from
whom something further Will roon be
heard through the Dcseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

II IL estimated that $4,000 deaths Of
tho iiubonic plague have occurred In
India since the beginning II the lust
outbreak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Lovely May-dayi praped In white:
adorned with Hnow-dropn and sloppy
with mud. why doest thou weep when
thy beauty Il ~ prcttiiy vellcdi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The proposed paving OF South Tenn
PIE street eastward u opposed BY cor
respondent ON behalf Of the poor tax
payers In the nelghborhood. There are
some cogent reasons why such TN
provements should be- paid Tor out af
the general city funds, Blt there are
othem that seem 10 suggest the CON
trary Local benencinries should bear
the cost OF local benefits, Perhaps Ia
this case the public will receive the
great good and therefore should con.
tribute TO the work. but there would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Hal TO Dewey, hero ~ Manllal May
day VIII he over graccd anew with his
Elofyi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

This Is Dewey day. that : why 1t Is
~ wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
AFTER

Housekeepers will appreciate
our effort after they have seen
and tried our new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
CAPT. PHILIP.
Death OF a Visiting Master at tbs
Queens Hospital.

Captain Philip died a. the Queen
Hospital at midnight. The stroke OF
paralysis which he sustained last We'd
nasday proved fatal. He has hardly
rega.ned consciousness since he was
stricken, and was unconscious when
death came.
Captain Philip was the master OF the
bark Invermark from Liverpool. He
arrived here over a month ago with
cargo OF general merchandise. His
ship was a model OF cleanliness and It
was. not long after his arrival that
his vessel enjoyed the reputation OF
being the cleanest ship that ever came
into the harbor He was scheduled o
leave IN a few days for Chile TO take
on a cargo of saltpeter.
The stroke which ended in death
came last Wednesday. He had been
engaged in talking over business mat
tiers with the first mate. and had sa,
down at his desk to write. The mate
then left him. Soon the steward en-
tered the cabin and found the captain
lying on the floor. Doctors were at
once summoned and the captain was
removed TO the Queens Hospital.
Captain Philip was a perfect gentle
man and a true son of the sea. For
over thirty years he had been sailing
during fifteen of which he was master.
His home is in Alb rdeen. Scotland.
where he lives a widow and four chill
tlren. The funeral arrangements Will
be made Uo-day after consulting the
British Consul and the ships agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
IN THE UPPER WORKS.
A Japanese Killed in Machinery
at "A kalihi Factory.

A fatality occurred at the Kalihi fer
tilizer works yesterday morning At
about 6 o'clock The victim was one
of the employees, Kawamota, n Japan
csc.
The japanese was attempting to ad-
just a belt upon a pulley. In close
proximity TO this pulley near the root
was a large wheel which was revolving
rapidly. The man became entangled in
the belt and was jerked between the
ceiling and the whirling wheel. The
space between the ceiling and the
wheel was very narrow. In n mo-
of the unfortunate Jap. The wheel
continued its revolutions. throwing the
crushed and mangled body some dis
tance upon the floor.
As soon as the alarm was given and
the engineer stopped the machinery
men came running from all di-
rections, but it was too late. Life was
entirely extinct. Nearly every bone
in the torso was broken.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock At once
hurried to the scene. He conducted
an investigation, but as there We're no
witnesses TO the accident no informa-
ton as to how the unfortunate Jap be.
came entangled could be obtained. The
manner of death was evident. There
will be no coroner's inquest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
Y. NJ. e.. A. Basket Ball People
Ready for Business

Representatives of the various baS-
ket ball teams met at the Y. VI. c. \.
last evening and arranged the plan of
tournament and schedule of games.
There were present Assistant Secretary
A F. Brock, c. III. Cooke, Captain OF
Business Men, B.Clark, Captain OF Dia-
mond Head, j. c. Cohen, Captain OF
Rough Riders, Fred Wright, Captain
of Honolulu.
1t was decided that each team should
meet the others. II ut the conclusion
of the four sets of games a tie should
happen, the two top teams viii play Z
separate deciding game The follow
ing schedule was arranged
April 9th, Business Men w.. Dta
mond Head. Rough Riders vs.. Homo
lulu. April 10th, Business Men vs.
Rough Riders. Diamond Head vs.. Ho
nolulu. April 18th. Business Men vs.
Honolulu, Diamond Head vs.. Rough
Riders. Two games will be played II
one evening, the first commencing a
73O. the second at $50.
The list of players is the same a:
was published in this paper a few
days ago. Last evening an enthusiasts
tic practice game was played betweer
the Rough Riders and the Diamond
| Head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
GOVERNOR PINGREE.
A Discharged Official Attacks Michi-
gan's Famous Executive

LANSING, Mich, March 16.-Rail-
road Commissioner Wesselius, deposed
from office yesterday by Governor Pin
gree, turned upon the Governor today,
and in an open letter charged that Of
fetal with incompetence, cowardice and
political treachery. WesSelius, in his
letter, declared in brief that he has
been the head and front of the Gov
ernor's reform administration, conceiv-
ing the measures which have made the
Governor famous, writing his messages
and fighting his battles.
The letter make a statement that a
| few years ago Pingree, the late James
NJ Turner and Wesselius formed a COM
pact in the interest of reform legisla-
ton.
The Governor is accused of extrava-
gantly using the funds of the State in
connection with the raising of troops
for the war, and of being controlled by
the military board Wesselius says the
Governor promised to stop the expend-
iture, but failed TO do so. THE dulcet
sounds of fiattery and the noise of brass
bands being pleasanter than the work
of reform
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-28
St. Andrews Cathedral.
,rvices during Holy Week:

Services during Holy Week:
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day-6:SO. Holy Communion; 900
Mathis with Address; 400. Pule Ali
ahi: 7:30, Evensong Except wednes-
day, at 1000.
Good Friday-6:3O. Ante Commun-
ion: 11:00, Morning Prayer; 1880 Ad-
dresses on the Seven Words; 400. Pule
Ahiahi: 7:3O. EvenSong and Sermon.