davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
q INLAND mNs GoNE.

The e.. e. Supreme court room at
Washington was the scene today 81
sad and tragic ovcnt Ex.Auorney
uenorai \. n. Garland was addrcsslns
the court. when he was stricken Win
apoplcxy. ana In a short time the spark
or NE had ned. Mr. Garland would
have been 50 years old on the i'm ~
next June. lie has been n notable hg-
are In toiltica from the time he was
Whlg cicctor and tho Hell and Everett
ticket in Arkansas IN iss' iie ,spouscl
the Confederate cause and was mem
her ln ita congress. In 1891 he was
admitted TO practice in the a. =. su-
promo court without having to take tho
iron-clnd oath. and waa elected y. =.
nynntur from Arkansas that year. but
wns not permitted to take hiH seat. lie
became governor of Arkansas, and sub
acuuontly was made u. =. senator
serving from 1876 to 1856. when he be-
came attorney general IN President
Cioycinnda cabinet. II was In his
name. az the legal representative u the
government. that the suits against the
church. Tor the forfeiture u IT, prop
cfty. were commenced la this city. nnd
fought In an tho courts NJ the country.
gnrinnd WIS strong ana able lawyer
and his sudden departure makes va
cancy among the notabics ~ the nine
Ucnth century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
ORDER AND rnEEpoM.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The situation before our government
IN the Philippines ~ NO different from
that which has confronted II nj every
step ~ the expansion across the con-
tncnt. from the headwatcrs ~ Onto
To- the mouth ~ the columbia. We have
crossed wide ocean. Instead OF wide
river. that N all but Manila " no more
remote now than the Illinois towns
were century. or california half n
century ago Even close contact with
foreign nations and vexntlpn from their
jealous Intriguing with native inhab-
iinnta ~ our new territory " no novel
thing. Spain ana England were near
cr Ia US ~ Detroit and New orleans
after the revolution than Russia ana
Germany ARE now In the East. ana no
pruNucntion 81 Philippine Resistance
cnn BE- az troublesome tu us az was the
constant incitemHnt o. uprising Of tho
Indians IN the ohio and cherokee coun-
Try before the JAY and spanish 'feuticH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
The Now YORK journal.

Mr.. Choate IL polished. witty. nnd
eminently respectable In appearance.
lie H. good enough personally, but In
what he represents he In every thing
that T. bad. lie IN n corporation law
yer. who has never known rcruplc In
advancing the interests ~ his clients
many of them public enemies. engaged
In active hoHtllitlca against the welfare
~ the commonwealth, His appoint
mont IN precisely what might have
been expected ~ a Republican admin
istrntion. No man. decent or Indecent,
a. hnnored by the Republican orRani-
zntion FOR services a. the republic. All
that can be- respected " u greater or
less drEre" ~ merit IN somebody that
ought not to be- selected In any cane
Whatever elise may b. said nf the re-
cipient NJ Republican honors whether
he be- able, bright witty, and genial
or duli. COMMONPLACE, solemn, and
churliHh-it " certain that he will be- "a
faithful servant 90 the corporations
ANA trusts. That N the ESSENCE %
modern Republication. Al the rest
are inCldentAlH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

Gov. Mount ~ Indiana has shown
commcndablc zeal In his efforts to put
nm end In his state 10 the disRraceful
Grim. ~ lynching. and under his direc-
ti0n bill has been prepared by the at
torncy general for Introduction In the
Legislature making II possible Tor the
relatives ~ any person murdered by q
mob 10 recover 5000 from the county
In which the oncnHe occurs. n there
nrc no relatives the county can be-
made to pay IN" money into the CONF
mon school FUND. The county IL given
tho right Co recover the amount of the
penalty n II can. from the persons
composing the mob. The plan out
lined should prove one Of the most cf-
fectivc deterrcnts 10 lynchingH that can
be- devised. Participants In lynchlng
outrarca can rarely be punished for
their crimes. After county has had
10 pay out money. however bccaus. Of
failure to prevent mob violence. there
IN llkely 20 develop public sentiment
sufficiently strong to prevent the
lynchinga which are ~ deep a dis
grace tn American civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

The especial demand of the American
people IN thUlr representative at Lon
don has been that he be- one ~ them 10
Thought and action. They have had
little patience with men who have
shown tendency 10 become moro
iiritlah than American In this ear.
dluul RESPECT they urr not likely to be-
disappointed ln NJ. choatr lie ~ an
American in every nhcr His personal
character. Indeed. ~ ~ tho very sort
which ut thH time when American
prestige b. r.slng rapidly IN Europe. ~
certain tn contribute "a that end, This
man. who began lie under the most
favorable conditions ana has chosen To
discipline himself by hard work la prl-
Vttn pursuits. and who. by general
consent, rs in The frcnt rank ~ the bar
nf tile country, now for the hrst time
has 40, opportunity to devote his ripe
accomplishments 20 service that VIII be-
nf wholly public nature. " iH an OPP
puItuuity which he doubtless viii I'M
prove 10 his own credit ana a. the
honor uf his country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
oHiNiE N rLNY.

Tho story of Raphael Monnt the
nlid 10 have confessed tn number ot
hufrurioa aud now BE- under unrest.
furnishes on Illustration of tho col-
rupung influence uf plays M which
crimes orr criminals are exhibited Go
public View In the brilliant glarr of tn
footlghts. Young Munut, . rs snid. at.
tended play az o locI thoator ono
night During tho performance tacrc
was IL Scene Of q bank burglary Aflcr
the performance the lad started along
North Fourth avenue When he
reached John oparandrs bank he hnlt-
ed he picked M "a rock and threH IL
through the front window of the hank
ana thus obtained an entrance. Thc
clerk had placed $50 Ia the drawer after
Opamndi had locked the SAFE. Annat
prlad open the drawer ANA took tho
money The exhibition Of crime on
the stage. IN this instance, srons to
have resulted In It's repetition IN real
life In how many other Instances are
the thcators, the bad novels AMI son-
Fauounl newspapers responsible for
similar resultH9
The fact IL that the Juvenile mind
readily receives Impressions just M q
tuned string responds To "A note m TO-
own pitch. n through prenatal oi
other Influences there IN prepondorat'
Ing disposition In some peculiar ilrcc-
ton II takes but little force Ia start
the movement that way, particularly Il
It Is downward. Hence the great ina
portanoe OF surrounding the youthful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

damaged by the parting Of seams
through men drilling on her decks: but
II il a fact that one OF the most trying
ordeals known for structural wood or
iron Il the steady. even tramp. tramp,
Of n large body Of men. Each step by
two hundred men drilling on a vessels
deck is as the tap OF 10000 pound
hammer. the blows falling In such rapid
succession as to give the tlmbcrs little
opporlunIiy Tor IecoII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

Liberty IA not an American invention.
II was not discovered ana patented
when The coinnistH throw the tea into
iinston harbor incidentally taking
home Few shue-fuls Tor domestic use.
Liberty " the rrowth ~ centuries and
~ enjoyment 10 an art. II won't take
care of itself 10 never yet nnurlshcd
long among people unframed through
centuries a. preserve a.. The fillpluos
can have liberty under American DON'T
nation. Nv ana hy they may be- able
90 enjoy liberty almost nH the ranad-
fans enjoy u. There are upward Of
GnO0.o00 Canadians beyond our north
"rn border who enjoy Just az much
liberty na Americans do. but who nrr
not independent 81 Great britain. aud
the majority OF whom don't seem To
wish to be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

eating preachers. and an anti Nor
mon parser which is now trying to
sneak out of the responsibility OF act
lng "a their miserable tool
There Ia no more likelihood Of the
"Mormons" attempting 20 rc-cstabish
poiyaamy. by law or without law. than
there ~ Of the rconle.. the south on
dcavorlng to re-cstablish aud lcgalizc
rftsrf. atHNerv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
oun NEW AMBASSADOR.


II n peculiarly gratifying that Mr..
Choatc II selected through no pull In
politics. but because ~ his merits. In
n State that IN an empire In It's size.
population and wealth. politics has
brought forth some wonderfully small
persons, but throughout a lifetime OF
political activity Mr.. Chontc has never
lowered this standard has never done
unworthy acts for support. nnd has al
ways held himself above the pcttlncsH
Of party ntrivingH. After NIL this, II II
pleasing To the whole nation that such
a man IL selected for a great post. In
deed. Il II a hope that politics may yet
recognize the Importance of taking w
the blk nrh and letting the minnowa
go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

The high duties were called Tor ea-
pcclnlly In tho Interest ~ the wool
grower. and hr proceeded ut once tn
mark M hiH prices To the extent NJ the
duty iiut this lid not mark NJ the
puhlics purchasing power, u did not
Increase tho general consumption of
wool, and tho manufacturer failed VA
the attempt 30 pass along high wool
prizes a. the consumers Of goods.
Hence he had tu contract operations
and resort tu cotton ana shoddy Huhstl
tutes and thus the high wool duty has
operated "a contract rather than en-
lurgr the market for wool. Meantime.
tho wool grower aud apcculntnr are be-
ing forced down and domestic wool =
NOW below the cost Of foreign wool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

ON the same day the ohio Wool
Growers association ana the National
Wool Manufacturers association held
their annual meetings ana nut out their
statements ar 20 the condition of the
wool growing and wool manufacturing
industries for the past year under the
pingleN iarln hill made In their inter-
erlF. IN each ease the statement WAS a
wui nf Woe bitter complaint against
existing conditions, aud "a declaration
that unless something radical IN done.
and that quickly, their respective in
dustrios viii he ruined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

The Indiana legislature IL being Hood
cd with petitions asking that the wo'
men ~ that State be- given the elective
franchise. II would be- an honor 10 the
Hooulcr state to be- the pioneer east Of
the Mississippi In granting such - re-
uuaHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

The statement that spain had ar
ranged with Aguinaldo for the release
81 spanish prisoners. IL shown TO be IN
correct In the application made by
spain today for the United states to
uso lts good offices to secure the desired
release
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

The stabbinF Of school teacher. r H.
Hunter by "a pupil, Charles Ayers az
Albany Mo. ON Wednesday, m a la
inevitable anair iiut when AN luHtruc-
tor persists In whipping IL boy across
tho face an every stroke of the switch
almost draws the blood. as was done
IN this oasr that n "a strong provocn-
ton which viii have great weight with
a. Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

This week viii witness the installa-
ton of new commander 81 the milf
tary department Of the Colorado which
Includes Utah. Major General Mcrfi-
am will pass through this city On route
to Denver to assume the duties OF his
new post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

Tue anti Mormon sheet that now
ondcayorH to crawl out Of the hole In
which II has found itself exposed. by
the scarchllFhtH u itA morning and
evening contemporaries, shall be- FUR
nlshed with sufficient proofs of ita own
porndy " It continues To deny ltH own
u'nrtiH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

n criticism can say nothing worse ~
President Mckinley than that his
policy has brrn shaped by tho de-
mnnds 81 public opinion" his official
record ought not 10 be- decried In "a
country b1astlng ~ popular govern
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

oklahoma u going to demand admis-
sion nn State In December next
Judged by the experience u other Ter
ritoricr. there will be- many demands bc-
fore okiahoma'a star shines ON tho
flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

a story has been going the rounds ~
the press 20 the erect that $4,000 had
boon maid for the stock ~ a certain
variety of carnation. An authority ON
such matters now states In Denver
paper that si.ooo or S5.ooo had hron ur-
fcred for the stock hut that The other
nguros spokcn Of In tho daily papers
nr, probably fictitious, But Of cpursr
reporters never eNaggrratr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

In the science ~ war II Il an axiom
that what the enemy evidently wants
should be- avoided, ana what he does
not want should BE- accomplished. This
ought to be- wen considered In the hght
now waRcd by the anti" Mormon
sheet In this citS. II ~ a good rule
10 observe In an kinds ~ conflicts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

u The story tclesrHphcd from Vienna
be true that doctors In hospitals there
have been experimenting upon babies
ana women us stated, the guilty ply
slciNns are IL ret NJ coldhlooded muir
dercrs, None but diabolical wretch
would excuse the crime NJ did one 81
the accused doctors hy saying that
children from founding hospitals were
cheaper than animals 10 experiment on
hy inucumtlng them with poisonous
germs and the hacili of contagious
diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

The United states. Il o. snli, now
ranks IN the arm puwcr NJ tho world
In population and iu lh, value Of her
colonial poescaFiouH Great nHnin
stands nrsti then tonnes France; Oer-
many holds the third place and noi,
iand the fourth. spain spent about
ill0,oooooo ANA the lives of over 100000
men try lnE to holl the rank now occu-
pied hy the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26

II may seem strange 10 many people
that the u. $. training shin Adams IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS,

Utah Rank and Commercial Stocks and
other hlHh grade Investment securities
bought and sold. Loans on StockA
Dividend paying stocks bought aud sold.
lnNeFtment urderf from institutions. trus-
tees OF estates and capitalists Will receive
tho. best OF attention,
JOHN .. CUTLER Jn.
Tel III. 70 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
lie said further;

Naturally. some are not yet ready
Tor nll the duties ~ citizenship. an tho
functions Of statehood. iiut under nu
American proirctorate you can educate
them To- "a proper appreciation NJ this
dignity. and thus hytumr Helf-Huppurt-
inE. HHlf- rcHurctlnr, self governing.
Then lrt the fllpinus decide Tor thcn-
selves the question of annexation
Mr. ialn undoubtedly represents the
islands. n ~ the solution OF the Phil
ippinc problem offers mo- such dlnn-
cultlos m the opponents nj q policy NJ
humane civilization roniurc up 10 scare
themselves ana frlghtcn tho nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
REMOVAL.

Tho Office OF the Utah sugar
Company has been re-
moved from the Home Fire In
surance 'ompany's building at
% Main street. To tho bvssrct
NoWr huildlng, corner Of Main
ana South Temple,
ItOi.A' T. q. WHITNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-01
Persistent advertising
Brings Success
GOV. SAVERS ON TRUSTS.


In the August number of the North
American Review, Gov. Joseph D. Say
ers of Texas elucidates the provisions
of the law against trusts recently pass
ed by the Texas Legislature and the
conditions it is intended to correct He
says:
IF, under the Trust-reign, the industries
of the country be passing into the hands
of the few, if the products of other lands
be so heavily taxed 70 be, in a great
measure, denied entrance into our ports,
and our people be thereby compelled to
buy and use only those manufactured at
home, if the cost of production and dis
tribution is being reduced to the minimum,
if the output is being so regulated not
to exceed a given quantity and its selling
price determined by the Trust exclusively,
if the small dealers are being put under
duress as to those from whom and as TO
what they may buy, and as to how they
may sell, if individual effort be no longer
able to compete successfully with cor
porate power and corporate advantage if
young and weak industries are being
strangled to death and the establishment
of new and Independent enterprises pre-
vented, it cannot be doubted that for this
untoward and unhealthy condition of in
dustrial and commercial life legislation is,
in a large degree, responsible. If the
Trusts shah be permitted to organize and
70 operate as for the last several years
the result is certain that a more disas-
trous panic than has ever been known VIII
sooner or later occur
much Of the stock issued by these
organizations, adds the governor, sis
entirely fictitious, and does not repre-
sent real capital Money lenders will
some day refuse to recognize it as safe
security, and then the storm will burst
in all its fury" Governor Savers might
have added that some months ago the
New York banks created a semi-panic
In Wall street by taking this very ac-
tion-namely, refusing to accept the
paper of these new "industrials' as
security, or to finance any more such
ventures, and more recently the New
York Life Insurance Company created
some commotion in the same thorough
fare by announcing it's intention to
minimize the holdings of stocks, whose
market value is liable to be more or
less affected by the manipulation or
collapse of these fiimsy inflated bub-
bles.
Under such circumstances" says
the Texas governor, what is the duty
Of the government? To it do trusts
and corporations, either directly or in
directly, owe their being, and upon it,
therefore, rests the obligation to see
to it that they, its creatures shall not
harm the people" But the blunt and
outspoken executive of the Lone Star
State might as well try to whistle down
one of his native cyclones as to expect
the present administration, which is
mortgaged UP to its eyes to the trusts,
to make any move in opposition to
these illegal combinations to Cypress
the consumer and throttle legitimate
trade. Indeed, not long ago Mr.. Nc
Kinley's attorney general, Griggs. who
halls from the birthplace of the trusts,
publicly defended their legality, while
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-01
HICKS FORECASTS FOR AUGUST.

The storm diagram shows that Vul-
can storm period is central on August
1st, indicating rising temperature, fall
| ing barometer and more or less storm
/ mess and rain from LIST to Sd. Cooler,
clearing weather, with rising barom-
eter and westerly winds, will follow
these disturbances from the west,
reaching eastern extremes about the
| 4th.
| There will be a rapid reaction to
storm conditions about the 9Th and 7th,
and these conditions will eliminate
| in electrical storms, with great buster
| and some rain in numerous localities
on and touching the Sth, the date
when Moon passes the celestial equa-
pected from the date of new Moon and
Apogee, the 9Th, until after low barom-
eter and storms eliminate about the
Sth. Progressive change to cooler,
travelling from west to east behind the
storm conditions, will form the natur-
al and ordinary sequel to the period,
spreading to the Atlantic by about the
9th.
The next regular storm period falls
on the 18th to the 18TH This will bring
return of falling barometer, easterly
and southerly winds, and very warm
days. About the 18th to 18th a hot
wave will eliminate over the central
States, ending in thunder storms, gen.
eral buster and local rains. The moon
being at extreme south declination on
the 10Th, wind currents should natur-
ally flow from north to south from
about the 14th to 18th, bringing mark
ed change to cooler over most parts of
the northern hemisphere.
The storm diagram shows that we
enter the perturbation caused by the
Earth's approach to the autumnal equi-
nox, about the middle of August. 1t
shows, also, that Mercury disturb
ance is central on the 21st, covering the
18th to Goth. During this combined
disturbance of Earth and Mercury, the
most general and severe disturbances
of August will be natural. From the
18th to goth a warm wave, low barom-
eter and general storm tendencies will
appear. On the Goth the Moon is in
perigee and full, indicating that storm
conditions may reach a crisis on and
about that date. A generally perturb-
ed state will very probably continue
over the Moons passage of the equa
tor on the 22d, and into the regular
storm period extending from the 23d
to 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-01
ELECTROCUTED.
Two Sing Sing Prisoners Paid the
Extreme Penalty Yesterday.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Lewis Pull
lerson and Michael Mcdonald were put
TO death by electricity in Sing Sing
prison to-day. Pullerson. who was a
colored man, was taken to the electric
chair at S:21. and a current Of 1,720
volts strong was turned on at 1922.
After 55 seconds he was declared to be
dead by the attending physician.
Mcdonald was put to death at SAP,
current of LILO volts being turned
on at that time and continued for 60
seconds.
Lewis Pullerson, a negro porter, 30
years old, on March IL, 1898, killed his
common-law wife, Kate Smith, white
woman, in their apartments in New
York by strangulation. After repeat
attentions of other men he saw her
with a white man and accused her of
intimacy with him. After the murder
Fullerson told the janitor of the build
ing that he had killed Kate and was
going to give himself up. He said that
as the woman had been untrue. he
thought he had perfect right to kill
her. Instead of giving himself up he
fed, but he was found by the police on
the following day.
He was indicted on March 20. con-
victed on June 81, 1898, and sentenced
to be electrocuted on August Is, 1898.
Stays were secured from the courts
which delayed the execution of the
sentence for nearly a year.
INchael Mcdonald, beef carrier en-
ployed in the Eastman Company's
slaughter house in New York, on May
4, 1888, shot and killed Stephen Titus,
the head time-keeper at Eastman's.
Mcdonald, after spending his salary in
drink, had returned to the slaughter
house and demanded several dollars,
which he claimed were due him for
over time. Titus told him to have the
SuD-tlMe-he6pef ". ~ MS Dill. Nc
Donald's demands that the money be
paid at once being refused he fired five
shots at Titus Mcdonald ran away but
was caught before he could leave the
building. Titus died the same day.
Mcdonald was indicted May 20, 1898,
and convicted on July l, 1898. He was
sentenced to be electrocuted on Au-
gust %, 1898, but numerous stays were
secured.
McDonald's body resisted the electric
current more than that of any other
man put to death in Sing Sing. 1t took
ten seconds longer to kill him than it
did PullersOn.