davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

As compared with the Jubilee cxcur-
sion, the railroads did not carry ns
many passengers Tor the simple reason
that during that great celebration the
tickets were on sale for several days:
and during the entire snic. people
poured into the city IN q constant
stream, For tho volunteer excursion
tho pasteboards were only on sale one
day and the territory drawn from was
greatly restricted. From the south the
Oregon short Line brought In 1900.
while the assertion that $500 northern
ers pntronlzed that line b. not nj ain
unreasonable, The Rio Grandc West
ern'H figures stack up 10 Oy1'r 1000
officials NJ the street railroads ro-
fused 20 divulge the number Of passion
gers ON their lines during the day but
the condition Of the cars was Indicated
that the lines never experienced sueh a
busy day before as last Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
CAME TO sTr rnr noYs.
G. H. Oilphant. Pioneer ~ southern
Utah, u y Visitor.

&. ~. Oiirhant, Pioneer Of southern
Utah, IL y Visitor.
Among the thousands who came To
attend the reception OF the Utah volun-
tcors on their return from Manila was
charles n. Oliphant, now resident "
omngcyIIle. Emery county Mr. on
phnnt says hiH visit to salt Lake. the
nrst IN seven years was chiefly 60 500
tho boys" and incllontuy 60 visit
relatives lie saw the returning nriil-
lerymon. and rejoice iu tho magnificent
record which the Utah batteries have
made. Ho ~ FUN NJ patriotism Tor The
Stars and Stripes. and though "a years
Old, lH buoynut loo spirits over the
Americans foltH oil arms us "a young
man can be-.
Mr. Ollphant says he o. the pioneer
nurserymnu 81 Utah, having brought
the first improved fruits hpru. I'm the
early nftioH. lie was born On Canaan
daynn county. NeW York within i've
miles M tho Hill Cumornh He IL a
nephew uf the late President brigham
Young. and half brother To- the late
Mayor Fvmmurz Little. For twouty-HiN
yenrH ho was "a plDncor worker BOO
Dixie. but about ton years ago De luft
southern Utah and moved o. hlH prUs-
Dut place Of abode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
lArNN' nrLIdior. REGULATIONS.
lh'y ar" stringent a. 10 Preachers aud
The Huildiug ~ Houses 81 wor.hip.

Chicago. Aux si.-A special to the
rimg7.il'ralI from Seattle. wash.
sIgH.
JlIlnH new Jaw regulating nIi faiths
unu N.Ii"fH BIAS gone into effect and
much comment has arisen Doc r1naa.
V1"n.. a copy uf tho regulations hua
n...I received ut the Japanese cone
NIll. h.r". According t0 o. eleven
l.'HNu or Christian. are placed
INN"I '|. HlHHIut" control uf ~ local
governor. Without hH permission
rN.u q .Iur,N cannot bs built or meet.
iHH. h"|I. IhH regulations oven ro %
iNr HH 600 demand detailed Information
regarding fHH pastor
before commencing rgllEIluH work.
UfNpIHNiHrs uf u faith must go before
Goo governor with 400 details Tho
scheme Of faith must Doc fully explained.
church finance accounted Tor aud the
personal md religious history NJ the
lu"l Iu writing The order further de-
grHra that 200 who doHiro Co establish
ur build temple. church. preaching Or
lecture house Cor religious purposes
must HrrN Tor permission. furnishing
the following particular.
Why such building lH necessary tho
auty when thr building will hn cnm-
plni"l the numc of the building where
located ana ull necessary Information
rolatug to the site and structure ana
ALSO tho plan NJ thp udinoe. tho name
uf the religion. Boo method ~ control
uud maintenance when there lH u Chl0f
preacher. hls qualifications and the
method ~ DIE election.
n Che hulldlng lH not completed With
ln tho term stated hy the applicant. the
permit Will be- null lni void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Chicago. Aug 2l.-A special 20 tho
TimrH-llrr1ld from Vancouver u. Co,
HuyH.
Louis MARKS. the Klpudlko corre-
Hpnudput Hf tho Financial News of t.nn-
don Eng. arrived today from the north
by tho steamer HuHllr. lie has been
investigating conditions there and
IrN.aUFptlug conditions there are and
prospects Tor mining development,
llH Says that the output viii De- well
over g. 100000 this year. '-s.- 200 3
Sir Marks says that tho FoyDrn-
mental system There Or wicked one.
Hr illustrates this by tho way ln which
whisky permits and other matters have
been handled whisky permits were
SOME time ago issued sold Go bee worth
sHmDthur l|,u $500 900 tu tho govern
mont boo revenue money that was Co 10
spent boo hullIIuE roads. but 10, Euvcru-
m-ut. instead uf carrying this out gun-
uHllpl thrs. permits and gave tho per-
mIts Co their party friends In this
why 600 thH revenue was Lost and Mr.
MARKS WNH HH result Dawson VIII
have hig whisky trust this winter
that WIIl have liquor up 600 ~ glass.
Speaking moro particularly Of british
Investment Mt Marks said that lu
f,u Year. the wh1I. country would no
changed co. 20 Dig hydraulic district.
This WAS being started now. and lurgs
gTUuus are h.Ing bought up to be 0per-
Htul 200 this way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Clau. schnctlsln Tells story Of Police
Persecution.

Chicago. AUG 2t-A special 10 the
Chronicle from Portland ore, says
murkHhlH story 90 the Canadian police.
SChuutlrln claims that be- ana Ms min
lur companions. Henry Rogers. Peter
MrrurIa. Carl H,upin and Thomas
MalUury. were driven out NJ the At,lu
country and that thDy intended 90 10y
their grievances before the highest fed
lHIu says.
"Thu persecution ~ uH as we'll as
scores nj other American miners. began
months ago and has grown 900 Intensity,
poo that now an Americans life o. ln
constant danger Boo tho Attn country.
We Wen. forced Go abandon our claims
and Wer" allowed tweuty-four hours to
leave"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
soLpIrns. nay Al sAIrAIn.
q. a. ~ aud Volunteers WIN rarad" NeNi
"wednesday. aud Go TO the Lake.

q. 4. u. aud Volunteers WIN Parade NeNt
"Wednesday. aud go to tho Lake.
The Grand Army and tho returned
volunteers are making great prcplro-
tons Tor their reunion at saltalr next
Wednesday.
The column Tor the parade win form
ON Second South street between Main
and WUst Temple. organizations re-
purtluE az Grand Army Hail 90 General
W. IT, luntuHy. Grand murshnl and
VIII march ut 1880 sharp. from there
west t1 West Temple street south ~
Second South, thence west 90 a. q. W.
depot The line will De uH follows;
i-Gmnd Marshal. Penrosc ana Aids.
First Regiment Band.
3-Nut0unl Guard.
i-tuVtrnur and stan.
Mayor ana city Council.
G-Rctutucd Volunteers.
Ogden Band.
Department Commander, NJ. ~.
kuighu and stan.
a-Mckcnn. Maxwell. Dix. Logan
and sherman Womcn's iIrllgf
i0-Gmny Army Posts. Mexican. Max
well. Post uf Salt Lake.
Dix and Logan Posts Of ogden and
sherman Post ~ Provo
The ogden Posts and Corps and Band
arrive IN salt Lake at $3.50 on special
train.
The National Guard and the returned
volunteers win boz furnished FREQ trans
purtutlun 10 ana from the Lake.
The parade viii Dee reviewed by the
Governor ana hlH stan from the bal
cuny ut the kenyon Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

bringing the Nebraska volunteers
home from San Francisco In n special
train. u said that the Governor had
been successful I'm obtaining $4,000 out
uf tho $4,000 required. but tinding that
the remainder could not be procured
b. announced the abandonment ~ The
Idea. which means that the brave Ne
hruHkl boys will use their travel pay 60
return home, and that their home come
ing VIII not b" I'm body. one VI the cN-
uCutivp committee said ~ Governor
Wells had taken his stan ana gone 90
San francisco, 49, some people thought
Dc should have done. I very much fear
that We would have had the same te-
rult in Salt Lake, nH they had ln Ne
bruHkn. but the Governor sent hla rep
rnHeututitr go greet the boys aud roe
manned ut home himself tn see that the
financial shows were assured. The
Governors course ln raising 5000 10
5000 by personal solicitation before the
finance committee was appointed rrn-
dorvd The success ~ the venture use
surrd from the start, ana In my npln-
ION his action cannot De- too highly
commended
WORK FOR THE VOLUNTEERS.
In some places ln Utah and elsewhere
local committees have conferred 900 their
energies on seeding that the volunteers
from their towns are given Immediate
employment. Many Of 'o boys gave
up good situations To go g. the war. and
some of the principal mercantile huusog
net only held tho places open Tor their
men ON their return, but kopt them on
half pay during their absence. others
are NOT Ho fortunate. aud certainly eve
cry gnde1vur should Do used o. Hro that
not one uf those who riHkcd their lives
for the country d. loft without "a
chance 10 obtain employment suited 60
HE abilities The community owes
these men H debt which Il can never
fully discharge. but this b. one praC-
tIcal way NJ paying the hrst INSTALL
ucnt on the obligation.
THE BOYS At HOME,
Everywhere that the boys reached
home from saturday W. 20 the present.
the people are giving them "a royal
greeting. Each town with IT, returning
volunteers Inns ON o. holiday gHrb, and
the people are celebrating with Will
Everybody ~ out. ANA everybody has
cheers for the volunteers. From the
White-hlirrd alrc and mutron to tlnlcHt
tot. the welcome thrills the whole pDn-
pie. and tho greetings VIII continue am
eycry battery boy meets Ia his own
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
ROMANCE or An AnrrLLrnYnAS.
wedding Anticipated now that the Vol.
unteers are Home Arnin,

one OF the battery boys who returned
on Saturday now has an engagement on
hts hands very different 10 that which
hr found In the Philippines, but one In
which be- anticipates fully as much
honor with more happiness ana "a
greater prize, The particular volunteer.
he Is decidedly energetic, Ha his action
shows He hegs that for this once his
name and also that ~ his hnncoo, be
LETT out Of the papers for few days.
and Il 10 only because he 10 one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
rnolIrY llNr 10 wAsnINcroN.
The Pennsylvania Railroad WIZ Construct
ono frnm NrM Nnrk Co tho lnnIInI.

Sew York Aug 2i,-Tho Tribune Toe
luy Elyrs "details oft the Pennsylvania
railroad Compnuy's project 10 construct
trolley car lime from New York tI
Washington Tho company already Cnn-
trolls most of the trolley lines in Jersey
cry and Newark and is negotiating
fgr the purchase OF line from Newark
10 Elizabeth, already - operation. THIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Seattle wash, Aug "a out M 2lo
men who went into tho Kotz8buc Sound
Iiri from sruryy ar mot tragic deaths.
This Us the statement NJ j X Jones. u
sycamore. llla. bruthcr-lu-luw " Rev,
w. 3 Harrington. OF Seattle. who has
arrived hero 900 thv Roanoke. Thirty
five mon who have been afflicted with
90. liaHlDU came down ON the Rul-
uukH. hut only one Of them. James VIII
som. needed medical ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

OF. N.. |NN'N' 'I.' n NNHNN NN...f'I 5000
iui.i % fllN" hulfl.
WltunH8 thuurht q would have ha,n
much simpler tu have summoned EHtHr-
hHai Co. the ministry u' war; napH, 'pl1v
uH 10 was known MutNlau rrHHfIH WAS
nhlu' Z. publicly d-uIuu.u him.
No. b.i.Hus' sugsr#,nI thit tha Ju.
uunrui'1u uf Matthew UT.NruH uuuiI
n1; VOL have boon flr.#Hsu WHrr
lh'r" 'f.rUutIH 'ntH,.r .H with LHtII-
ligE WUr" occur .ug comet f.HIr.
Ntthirp himself had mot contemplate
Do u'uuu0 alton"
~ co n.llu replied that any tlfH o.
was known measures wore DO tt..r.aa.
ugIust lsiurb1zy
t,,t.f.. .t.,t,,... ,.... .,,,...,... ......
'''''. M " 7lb' lN' lls7.
81 h.nNuEH-M why then. since 10 WIa
% question ut saving him. wuro fIar
h..l. HnI hlnU .p..'u.IHH r.Hurt.d toy
NJ. truhrllu You hlI better usk
Patty dn clam when u. comes Iu
b.nughtnu. bH Hut imagine DO amused
me. tli.nrHrd luuHnf.D.
ltrpINluE tu further question. 81
1rih"lln inuloI that lH hlI .N.r opened
u letter addressed t1 pI,uuur.
Counsel then H4utHl fl KNOW why
ih' letter HIruUl "sr.uul." was uut
sent Co pl.uuurf slime. lU bIa IHff.rH
Wgry opened at ministry uf uur.
N. GrIb.IuHA. never UU.rsI ID I.t.
tor addressed Iu tHI pIrluHr. Ua
not know Whl
Col pIHIulrf uaN.I permission Go
question Witness
when . Iyn the ministry Hr war;
said lIHIHprt 90 asked ~. gHI.Iu fl
forward Wy Irtt.rH tu thn BIIr,H... Do.
knew Since 90. letter signed flu.H.Hsff
was not H.uI mH. Z must aHk ST. GrH..
.lu " hr goo mot receive inatluuulur
M g,l.,I1 ~ 'N't''.I. y. .......,
.u.b a,, ..t.g "''' '''.''''
piga,i,,t ft.. ,..,....... .....,
ui. r,31r.l i1 st.,'t
.g... 49, t,,,'t......i ..''tf.
rrI.. tt.f tb.' .t,,....... . .t.
mont III a.rr.f arrt.I.. r.......' .t..,,I4 +.
ranatrntIy mixed ma .y.Ifg 1,. b,.,f,,.
ans. .UIfb which b.4It.f 10 I.tr.tt
Inr yghrtry.r d. I. It. .f'.. .f.rI.t b..
had given 50. IubIuIa fH. HUrHI..f Iu.
formation regarding hH ...frt Iu.aI.r
and .HIu th, only document ..f t4. l.,s.
Sion revealed Hui th4t UY. r.t h, him.
a.If tyIa mo "p.ft. rnrHIIi. I. %
document which had boon utilized N.
che miles NJ brgyfua There was
also thH "llhH.utuur document. which
was delivered tl Esf.fhHst. Who u.sI
DO Co.. layy the most shameful huuEmlU
nu the government
tDf. T.Af.Tt.t s1TT.kys
,.t 80 49,,
e, "., , ..'i lvl'5" GU l' ,IlN'' .'
w.. H., ',N''', i,,.t,,,i 'it,l ,,
'r gl..,tI,,i iu r..1.,,f t., ti,. ..I....,,,.
~, ,'.'' ''I j." '' 'h. gl.,u,li-
..''t ,t,.' i.,,.i..,.,, M, rs IT,.
NV IVY. - ' ','1 ,' " ~, ~.
t'...,,,,,.',', ~, 49, VI VS., i',,,''h
20. ...' .'''N ~ 200 "N. g'"'iN'.lh Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
GREETING TO
THE VOLUNTEERS
Nothing But Praise for the Manner in
Which the Big Celebration Was
Planned and Carried Out.

oous Greetings Given the Volunteers in the Towns Where
They misunderstanding Aftermath OF Their Stay in This
cfy-Surplus of Funds Distribution OF Badges-Work
for the yolunteers-Notes Of the Happy Reunion at Home
The times., 1899-12-28
TYPES OF COLLEGE WOMEN.
Gutter" shaped Heads East ana
schooner Cranfums West.

- utter ~hHpFM f1taus East ana
schooner Craniums West
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. "a com
parison in anthropometery between the
types of three women colleges by Or. Jay
". Seayer. of the Yale gymnasium. was
the subject which interested the anthro-
DClCgic branch OF she American Association
Cor the Advancement Of Science in session
here this afternoon.
Between seven hundred and eight hundred
scientific men. from all parts Of the country.
representing practically All the universe
ties and colleges OF note, met here today
for tne opening sessions Of the ten differ
ent conventions, which are meeting this
week at Yale.
In his talk on college girls measure
meuts. DR.. Seaver announced that there
are two distanct types OF the American col
lege girl that OF the East having the
greatest height and a cutter build OF
head, and that Of the West having much
the greater girth Of chest and larger lung
capacity with a schooner" build OF
craniUm- In attempting 70 account for the
differences. Dr. Seaver said that ne could
only offer a theory, that the schooner
heads were due to the predominance OF
Teuton blood in the West. His theory
aroused an active defence from the West
ern professors who took part in the dis
cussiOn. They insisted that the real Teu-
ton head was to be found in Boston, and
that the Western was what they preferred
to call an Alpine type.
Dr. Seaver considers the Wellesley girl
as representing fairly localized section
about Boston, and therefore. as the urban
type. The record shows her TO be general
IS taller than the girls Of Oberliu. and Ne
bFaska. The head OF the Eastern type Is
the larger. but has also the greater pos
terror diameter. giving the '-hathead'' ef-
feet or what DR.. Seayer termed cutter
shaped heads The Western type OF head
is more rOtuud. having the greater lateral
diameter. and therefore conforms 70 the
description .-schooEeF' shaped. What the
relation may be between the size and shape
OF the head and the brain power OF the
subjects comparatively, DR., Seaver said ne
had not yet been able 70 determine. The
matter had been one 10 which study has
been given but so far no satisfactory re-
suits have been obtained
The times., 1899-12-28
WANTS SAILING VESSELS.
Secretary Long Asks Congress fer
Them 10 Train LandsmeR.

Secretary Long Asks Congress fer
Them to Train Landsmen.
Secretary Long yesterday sent Identical
letters to the Chairmeu Of the Senate and
House Committees on Naval Affairs, in
which he urged that authority be given
the Navy Department to have constructed
two sailing ships, to be used in training
landsmen to become seamen for the United
States Navy The desire OF the department
is to use these ships to teach landsmen,
commonly called "greenies" in the Navy,
the duties Of enlisted men on vessels OF
war In his letters the Secretary calls at
tentiOn TO the imperative need OF the Navy
for additional facilities for the training of
boys and men for the service In explana-
tion of his recommendation he says.
The seafaring class OF the population
of the United States is very small and in
order that the Navy may be properly re-
cruited IL is necessary that the men who
are enlisted as landsTnen be given suitable
preliminary training before they are sent
on board recruiting vessels.
THE only practicable way Of training
these landsmen, and apprentices as well, is
by putting them on board vessels adapted
for the purpose in company with regular
crews Of the Navy and the best kind Of
vessel for this use is one of full sailing
power"
The Secretary then calls attention to the
small number of training ships now in ser
vice. and the fact that they are old and
cannot be used much longer. To continue
training seamen the Secretary therefore
recommends that authority be given for the
construction of two composite built sailing
ships. full-rigged. and with auxiliary steam
power. each capable OF carrying SEQ enlisted
men, including the total ships company
proper. and those under training. A vessel
OF this size, the Secretary says, is much
more economical, than smaller vessel. No
estimates OF the cost Of construction are
submitted with the letters.
The times., 1899-12-28
Mr.. Ross Defence.

Through the excessive solicitude Of GER
tain more or less eminent gentlemen,
Washington is likely TO become the laugh
ing stock OF the nation. Having received
communications from the nlustrious Sec
retary Of Agriculture and the semi-illus-
trious Health Officer Of the District of
Columbia, both Of whom expressed a sus-
picion that a certain local dog, OF dogs,
might be afflicted with rabies, the learned
District Commissioners, led by Mr.. Ross,
decided several days ago to issue a
uzase that all CANNES within the limits Of
their bailiwick should, when in the open
air have their jaws locked together by
that instrument Of torture styled the muz-
zle.
Commissioner Ross, finding himself the
target Of indignant public opinion, made an
effort yesterday to justify the muzzle order
by appearing in print with a statement of
reasons why the edict had been issued.
His explanation Of the action taken by the
honorable board Of which he is a member
shows that, according to the Hon James
Wilson, the Secretary Of Agriculture, there
we're brought to the attention Of the Of
ficials between January 8 and December 8,
Of the current year, as many as fourteen
dogs suspected Of having rabies; that on
the latter date an alarming total of two
afflicted CANNES was discovered, whose
malady. after a learned diagnosis at the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, was put down
as rophobia-probably because the sub
jects of the investigation were dogs.
As corroboratiye evidence Of the i'm
pending danger OF an epidemic of rabies
Mr. Ross was informed by the District
Health Officer that his inspector. on De-
cember 3. 1899, was hastily summoned %
a farm on the Conduit Road for the pur-
pose OF holding a post mortem on a COW
suspected" Of having perished in the par
oxysms Of hydrophobia; that the inspector,
having removed the brain of said COW
proceeded with all despatch to the Bureau
OF Animal Industry at that very
time was probably preparing an imposing
array OF statistics in support Of Mr. Will
sons contemplated protest to the Commits
sioners-and that the inspector as well
as the gentlemen of the Bureau of Animal
Industry became convinced that the afore-
said COW had fallen victim Of what
The times., 1899-12-28
VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Senators and Others Have Interviews
WIN NIr MrkinIer

with Mr. Mckinley.
a number Of Senator's who are spending
the holidays In Washington called on the
President yesterday Nearly all az them
said they simply called to pay their re-
spects. except Senator Chandler who iu-
vited the President to attend the exercises
in connection with the uuveiling % the
monument to Daniel Webster presented 20
the city Of Washington by Mr. Stison
HHtchins. The President accepted the IN
vitatiou. The exercises viii be held &c the
Lafayette Opera House January IS
Senator McComas had a short talk With
the President regarding Porto Rico, Hawaii.
and other new possessions. He is mem
Der OF the Senate Committee on the Pa
cifc Islands and Porto Rico and wanted
to discuss certain matters relating TO them
with the President. George f. Roberts.
Director OF the Mint presented the Presi-
dent with the first Lafayette Dollar
struck on The President said he would
present the dollar TO President Faure. 0f
France Fifty thousand OF the coins wers
minted under an act Of Congress and
turned over to an association TO be sold at
s. each The 100000 will be added TO a
fund raised by school children OF this
country 90 erect a monument TO General
Lafayette in Paris The coin has the heads
Of Lafayette and Washington on one side
and "a reproduction of the monument on
the diverse.
Senator Coczrelt paid his respects so the
President He said TO representatives Of tae
press that he and other Democrats I.To-
posed TO fight the Republican plan for
keeping the standing army up 70 $1,000
men. He said he thought with the Philip
pine Islands insurrectiou crushed out that
an army of $4,000 men would be sufficient
Senator Tillman. who was also a caller
az the White House. SAYS he greatly favcr5
the Government building It's own armOr
plate factory. He said the armOr plate
trust had robbed the Government By ex-
cessive charges Of more than enough To
build a factory. He proposes 10 see that
a bill is passed By Congress authorizing
the building OF the plant by the Govern
ment. Former Representative BarTCws Of
Massachusetts conferred with the PTesi-
dent about a better system CT prisons for
Cuba and Porto Rico He is q member OF
the International Prison Commission
The name of George VI. French. Of Ar
kansas. was handed TO the President by
Governor Merriam, Director Of the Census,
as the last OF she 300 census supervisors.
Among others who called to see the Prssi-
dent were Senator Carter, Senator McMii-
Ian, Senator Elkins Commissioner OF Pen
sions Fl. Clay Evans. Representative Davis
OF Florida and Sulloway Of New HamD-
shire