davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
A NOBLE DEFENSE.

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WHAT pr 'N
ton and Dr. not uel up 20 mo ci''i' OF
tho day. but IH liberal ana very "frre'
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Tho ufii,r 81 tho article from which
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and ml1fcpraa onnu1n throughout lhe
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ana supporting th't 'fAHih'' hhl iuI-
niHhing Dee champions with ammunition
anal ia mol "rmokefesr." by nuy means.
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Ttore liz n mart of ts tlrade up5n o. gene
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Tor mo artIcia. newer ana more
than compile % from material sup.
piled him hy ihe bergrct Vows aud
inuIsu aov ~. ns s S,.,.ii, ~ n,,r,ris
IN rrlte Know nothing III mo false.
hoodn that tho article contains or ~
statements which while not in lnn.ghAFe
~. gn,ie'' ~. w i,'.,i''i',, 10 Az
rot know mat every statement con-
tained In the article has becn made
by the pearfri NrwH' nhl that mang
wy n, ,t. ,.s. NV I,p,htr hs Ivy
Voaied his utter Ignorance 1f mo whole
history of the Mormon system, ana
why iherc were an'af'nl.in. w tn'
ybs,cycr h. rs"siy,i f,r lending M
name 70 tho article was not only o. feo
a. an attorney for Ming plehding'
.1t ~ ne -, oh,y nl'H 'ng ie 49,, w., W.,
asa 4, tbe ygIril lima no was doing
business nt hlH noston stand. ana ~
ready 10 BE- roncltci 20 furnish any
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

the management Of thc subsistence de-
parimont OF the army u must be
remembered that poulincy BIgciow
went to school with Emperor Will
liam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Chicago praabytcrlana threaten dr1Ht-
lo measures against ministers who Inc
duiFc iu llnolouH criticism of other mine
stors Presbyterian ministers have "a
falling that way II the Utah contingent
De- "a fair HpoClmru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Or. Tnlmnge's now book, WfilWlh,19
appointment; In four styles ~ III
cloth 500. leather $3.50, leath.l, ~.
$500. morocco gilt S2.b0 sp,ell' ssd
count to Sunday schools, elaA5,1,. ..sfsi
quorums. For sale at the
News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

The authorities OF Kentucky ought
10 Take tho boys away from tho woman
who says she viii train thcm to muir
dor an enemy The vendetta should
not ho added to the institutions OF this
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Rumor has IL that Gen. Luna has
been nsalwiu1tcd by Agulnnldos
friends Ia that one OF the nrt acts
of Agulualdo since he assumed the
power Of % dlotator2 Some OF the
Americans have Hpol,cn OF the Filipino
lallar ns a Washington. what come
u.rL-mnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
A FAIR REPLY.

Tho Farm and Home. an agricultural
paper. having published an article az
Ger the usual style of mlrrcprcsontn-
tlon about the "Mormons." a resident
" Utah county. Mr. William Blake.
contributed the following to tho same
paper:
~ hive been with tho Mormuna over
thirty years and know thoy are ma loyal
and true TO their country us Mr.. Htull
OF nny other man can De- They obey the
laws ~ tho land. pay their taxes and
honest debts, and send their young incn
forth In our wars, and helped 90 redeem
tNo lands ~ the sea from spain. They
cducntc their sons ana daughters, and
love virtue. they al6o treat their women
with the greatest N respect and cuu-
nldorBtinn. Mr.. stull cannot be- nc
qunintnd with tho Mormon people or I
do not believe that he would accuse
Thorn ~ such hoinuus crimes. CouHe.
quontly % D. only fumor that he repeats.
1ie ought 20 D. careful and not accuse
an Innocent people OF something that he
cannot prove against them. II Nor
mons are guilty OF hOinouH crimes they
are guhlcct Ia INV us much us any peo-
pie. rolyglmy iH n thing ~ the past
and % dead issue. and Mormon mis-
HlonarioH are not preaching a. but AFRO
preaching tho Gospel OF life and saliva
tlon, and peace and good viii 70 all
mankind
There is not q line In the forcgolng but
would recommend itself 90 every fair
mind, OF course Il docs not suit the
organ ot bitterness and assumption In
this city. 20 the writer IL treated TO
tho usual dose from that paper. coupled
with some moro OF the Hcnndalouh ru-
mou ana on-color stories In which that
paper delights. Mr.. Blakc'a testimony
stands, however. and cannot be I'm.
penchcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

The calamity at Fairvlcw IL greatly
TO be deplorcd The people are enter
prlslng. however and win soon repair
the rayagos " their big nrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

General Lord Kitchener Of Khnrtoum
81 a genuine soldier OF fortune. Parlla-
mcnt has voted him ciO00o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Agulnnldo has declared hlmralf die
tltor But dictator ON the run Is
never an imposing sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Tho salt Lake Stake conference.
which closed this morning. was a very
Interesting and profitable occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

DAN
|til
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
shall, receive $1,000 each per year and 5
cents mileage ..l--.t t

NcUlS alilSiSc.
Mr.. Myers, of Bollinser. introduced bill
providing that express companies shall not
exceed the following rates on packages,
live stock and poultry: Ten pounds TO fifty
pounds. 10 cents; fifty pounds to seventy
five pounds, % cents; seventy-iive pounds to
100 pounds, 70 cents; ON fruits. not 10 exceed
81 cents per 100 pounds
Mr. Cardwell. of Kansas City. introduced
a bill providing that the penalty in petit
larceny cases, where the value of the prom
enty does not exceed $50. shall not be more
than twelve months in the county. Jail nor
less than three months. He also introduced
bill TO prevent discrimination in life in
suranee by prohibiting agents from cut
ting on premiums, in large policies.
Mr.. Organ, of Dent introduced a hill tn
reduce transportation rates on branch rail-
road lines TO cents per mile Sixty bills
were introduced in the house.
Speaker Pro Tenn Coltrane was in. the
chair, owing to the illness of Speaker
Ward. who is confined TO his room with
the grip.
in .ihe senate to-day the Reppblican
members Were greeted with a surprise
The committee on rules reported that
report Was agreed TO. Heretofore only
Democratic members have had clerks
Senator John F. Norton. of Ray. intro
duced bill providing that proposition
for constitutional convention be .;ubuit-
ted TO vote OF the people on September G
next. similar measure failed of passage
IN the last Legislature --'f' -
Senator Hohenschild of Phelps introduc-
ed 4 bill creating the Office of state exam
iner for county ofbcials. His salary is to
be a fee of s. per day. collected from the
county in which he is investigating.
Governor Stephens will give a public re-
ceptiou to the members of the legislature
and their friends in his mansion ,to-pieht
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10

hold his office for four years. Judge Mar
shall enters upon the full term of ten years
with the opening of this term of court.
Judges Marshall and Robinson being alb
sent, Judge Brace adjourned court until
to-morrow morning at o'clock. In divis-
Ion NO. z the case of the state against j.,
Z. Darragh Was transferred. TO court in
The new state superintendent of public
schools. William I. Darlington, entered
upon the duties of his office at noon to-day.
Ihe oath OF office was administered TO him
by Chief Justice CAN'T, of the supreme
court. II. a. Gass. editor of the Missouri
School Journal. gets the appointment as
Carrington's chief clerk
John r. Kirk. the retiring superntend-'
ent, was elected in the Republican landslide
Of 1884. He goes to Columbia to become
high school examiner for the state uni
versity.
4, William E: McCulley. who succeeds
James Cowgirl as railroad commissioner,
took the oath of office at 3 O'Clock to-day.
The, board of railroad commissioners or
ganized by electing Joseph F'lory chair
man: General James Harding, secretary,
and Miss Maggie Richardson. stenographer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10

cotton. Democrat. of Monroe. who has al
ready begun to play his new role as an
Rnti-corporation representative. Two years
ago he and Judge Crisp investigated the
stock yards of Kansas City and sent in
a report to the legislature describing every
day bargain day at the stock yards. The
bill defines stock yards. duties Of employees
and yardage and weighing. 1t provides
that charges for watering stock shall not
exceed Is cents for cattle: 10 cents for
calves; cents for sheep and hogs. On
feed the bill provides that the profit shall
not exceed 100 per cent. The most i'm
portant provision is that regulating COM
missions. These. the bill says. must not be
in excess of s. per carload. single deck. on
sheep or hogs. or S on double deck: %
cents a. head or s6 a, carloan, on cattle; 10
cents head or S carload on calves.
While the bill covers the whole state, the
Kansas City stock yards VIII be most af-
fected by it. Mr.. Whitecotton also intro
duced a bill to reduce the legal rate of
interest from per -cent-to per cent; to
make terms OF prosecuting attorneys four
years and then make them ineligible for
re-election: to rescind penalties for ;,e-
linquent taxes and for payment Of delin-
quent taxes by payment Of original tax
and COSTS to amend the trust law by in
GLIDING insurance companies in its provis-
ions. ---ss- '-f.- Z. 'zi-e,le-- s--s
Mr.. Calvert, of Barton. introduced bill
providing for the compulsory, education CT
children between the ages Of and 16 years.
George T. Lee. of Carter, introduced bis
customary freight rate discrimination bill
and also bill providing for the location cf
an insane asylum IA Southeastern Mis-
souri,. s...-......
Three bills were introduced in the senate
and two in the house providing for the es-
tablisrment of a state board of pardons
which shall consist of three members who
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
BAD WRECK IN NEBRASKA.
-Four People Killed and Eight Injured
on the Union Pacific at
Suna1,

SIDNEY, NEB., Jan. 9.-There was a
wreck on the Union Pacific at Sunal. fifteen
miles east of here at 4:35 this morning
which resulted in the death of four people
and the injury of eight others. The dead
are:
Engineer Dell Donner. fatally hurt, died
during the afternoon.
Fireman John c. Coleman. Creston, Ia,
instantly killed.
Young woman. supposed to be Miss Myr-
tie Armstrong. of Paxton, Neb.
Unknown old man.
The Injured are:
Engll eer FAN, badly scalded. but not
fatally.
Engineer Reese. cut, on head.
Chinanan, rame unknown, scalp wound
chest injured. -
Cook on dining car, arm broken. name
H. p. They, Chicago. head and face
scorched. legs bruised.
]. c. Johnson, fireman, Council Bluffs.
scalp wound; face badly bruised.
Mrs. A. NJ. Starzell, Rawlins, Wyo., leg
injured.
George ]. Hunt of Omaha. superintend-
ent Belmont Canal Company. left leg frac-
tured. abdominal injury: badly bruised.
The trains which colided were the fast
passenger. westbound. No. 8. which left
here yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
and eastbound passenger train No. .. The
eastbound train had stopped to take the
sidetrack to allow the westbound TO pass,
and had not been able to get on the sid
forty-five miles an hour, crashed into it.
The engines We're piled up in a mass of
scrap iron and the cars, which were badly
broken up Immediately took fire. The pas
sengers who were not injured at once set
to work to rescue those in the wreck and
with the exception of Miss Armstrong and
the unknown man, none We're dangerously
burned The bodies OF these two were bad
ly charred.
Relief trains were Immediately sent to the
scene of the wreck and the injured taken to
Sidney. where they could be cared for and
it is not thought any Of them except Engl-
neer Bonner, who died this afternoon, are
fatally hurt.
-Four cars were entirely consumed by fire,
and several others were so badly broken
up as to be practically valueless. The three
engines which were among the finest used
by the road. are practically scrap iron.
A new track was built around the wreck
and traffic was delayed only. a few hours
Trainmen at the wreck do not attempt
to account for the accident and the officials
at headquarters here profess to be equally
ignorant. The only solution they offer is
that possibly the engineer of the westbound
train may have fallen asleep at his post
All the employees involved are among the
oldest and most trusted in the operating
department of the road.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
A N0N-PARTISAN LExOW.
Senator Rollins Wanted an Equal
Representation on st. Louis
Committee.

JEFFERSON CITY. Dec 9.-(special.) In
the senate yesterday Rollins of ST. Louis
offered a resolution directing the president
of the senate to appoint three Republicans
and three Democrats upon the Lexow COM
mittee which is to investigate st. Louis
municipal affairs. The resolution met with
n hot reception from Morton. who suggest
ed that it was a reflection. upon the pre-
siding officer, an intimation that a nom
partisan board would not be appointed
but it was finally defeated by an almost
unanimously vote.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
OKLAHOMA EDITORS MEET.
History of Territorial Association to
he Written-MOney Wanted for
Historical Society.

GUTHRIE, o. r., Jan. 9.-(Special) The
nineteenth semi-annual meeting of the Ter
ritorial Press Association met here this
evening. The meeting was strictly busi-
ness one. Billie Bolton. of Woodward,
was chairman, and Lon Wharton, of Perry.
secretary. 1t was decided to employ Viii
Little to write a complete history of the as
time. The association decided to ask the
legislature to make an appropriation of not
less than $1,000 for the Historical Society
of the territory, and $500 for the binding Of
accumulated files. Legal Printing was
also discussed at some length. The attend
anCe was rather small.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
General sh.fter introduced.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-General Shaf-
ter appeared In the corridor OF the house
of representatives to-day and was soon
surrounded by large number of members
of the house who were introduced by Gen.
eral Wheeler. For time the floor of the
house was well nigh deserted while mem
bers accompanied General Wheeler to meet
the commander of the Santiago expedition
General Wheeler was anxious to have the
house pay General Shafter the compliment
Of admitting him to the floor, but the rules
strictly forbade this and compelled the in
Productions to be made In the corridors.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
New Missouri Charters.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, Jan. s.-(Spe.
cialD Certificates Of Incorporation were is
sued by Secretary of State Lesuerur to-day
as follows: Hax Realty Company, st. Jo-
seph; capital stock, slOO 900; Incorporated
by Pauline Chapman. Louis w. Hax, E. L.
Smith and others.
Stock Yards Horse and Mule COMPANY
of Kansas City: capital stock, $50 900: incor-
porated by j. d. Guyton, j. \. Montague
and j. S. Tough.
Diamond Paint Company, of Kansas
City: capital stock. $4,000; Incorporated by
j. NJ. Doreson, c. A. Campbell and Her
mann Rau, Jr.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
THE KANSAS eIrY JoURNA1s TUESDAY,, JANUARY TO- 1sea

engaged in the export beef business which
amounted roundly to s2S 100000 annually.
Ihe entire busines of his own company for
the past year amounted to ABOUT $685. .000,
600 They had done large amount of
business with the English army, one year
furnishing g per cent Of the fresh beef in
England and they had never had any COM
plants as to the quality or condition of the
meat furnished. Mr. Swift said the most
severe test of refrigerated meat he had
ever made IN actual practice was cargo
sold in liverpool forty-three days killed
and reported in fair condition on delivery.
This, too. with Il scant supply of ice.
Will Annlyxe Canned Meats.
Secretary Wilson has directed Chemist
Wiley of the department of agriculture, to
purchase canned meat In the open market
here. the products of the same concerns as
furnished 1t to the government during the
war. and, after identifying such purchases
as the products of the same parties that
supplied army expeditions, to make analy-
ses of the cans contents to determine il
on the part of Secretary Wilson is wholly
voluntary The inquiry is now in progress
and prompt publicity will be given the re.
suits. Department officials are confident
that the beef as furnished under the con-
tracts was wholesome and pure. They say
not sustained, will cost the meat interests
in this country an amount equal to the cost
OF the entire war and furnish material in
the future for the opposition of those coun--
tries which have been all along fighting the
admission of American beef products. The
secretary says there Is no doubt that the
discussion of the allegations made will give
a setback to the negotiations that have
been under way for years for the removal
OF European restrictions on our products.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
TAKE UP THEIR WORK.
Many New Officials of the State BE-
gan Their Duties Yes
terduy.
CITY Nh

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-. Jan. 9-(spe-
cialD The supreme court in divisions Nos.
and met to-day for the January call
OF their dockets. The new associate jus
tice, Leroy B. Valiant. presented his COM
mission and was welcomed to a place on
the bench by Presiding Judge Brace. of d.
vision No. 1. Mrs. Valiant was present at
the opening Of court. Judge Valiant will
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
wHITECOTT0N INTRODUCES ANTI
CORPORATION BILL.
40 PER CENT CUT is MADE
STOCK YARDS CHARGES ARE ALSO
REDUCED.
Bill Ia Very Specific I'm It's Character
VIII Greatly Affect Kansas
Cny-Many other Bills In
trOduccd In Missouri
Legislature.

JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. s.-fspecial)
A radical measure regulating the stock
yards of Missouri and reducing their
charges about 40 per cent all along the
line made its appearance in the house to-
day 1t was introduced by ]. H. White
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
Fatal Kansas Runaway.

TOPEKA. Jan 9.-(Special) Senator r.
b. Ward, of Belleville, was called home to-
day by a telegram announcing what may
prove to be a fatal accident to his SON.
The young man was riding with compan-
ion when the team ran away throwing both
of them out. The young man with Ward
was instantly killed and Ward is believed
to be hopelessly insane.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
Topeka Youth /. suic,a..

TOPEKA, Jan. 9-(Special) Clarence
Sterne. aged Is years, BROTHER of United
States Marshal W; E. sterne, committed
with revolver. He became despondent
over Ill health and the loss of a job. His
parents live in California
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
wa.hinEton Personals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-(Special) Mr.,
William Humphreys and sister and Mrs.
McDaniels, Of Kansas City. are in WASH
ing<on. also DR.. Easton Burchard, of Kan
sas City, who is after surgeons commits.
sion in the army.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
Released by Supreme Court.

DENVER, COL, Jan. e.--The supreme
corpus for James Doyle. wealthy mine
owner and. mayor. of Victor, Col., whom
Judge Lunt committed to Jail at Colorado
Springs for contempt Of cvlrt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
Sue. Canal Open Asain.

PORT SAID, Jan. 9.-The light tower
which was wrenched from the breakwater
and fell into the Suez canal during yester-
days gale, blocking the passage. has been
removed and the canal Is again open for
shipping.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-10
Bring Measures of Rooms
For Carpets and Rugs.

Carpet and Rug Sales at and 1923 Main Street.
Furniture Sales at AS and Az Delaware Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29

week from next Tuesday would not be
less than 1000 votes, this meeting
would have done it" Mr.. Moyle con-
tinued.
Il want to say that if our majority
now is cut down to 1000 votes the Re
publicans will have won a victory. A
party that has demonstrated it's in
capacity to govern. both In city and
county affairs, has no right to hope FOX
a victory. The people well remember
that the Republican county admins
tration drove the county into bank
ruptcy.
Its warrants were sold at dis
count and the treasury was stripped
of its last cent Within ninety days
after the Democrats took charge OF
affairs the warrants sold at par and the
emplovees of the county were being
paid in honest money for their daily
toll The speaker called the attention
of his hearers to the denunciatiens
heaped on their own administration by
leading Republicans when the Glen
dining ticket went out of Office.
Mask Torn Away
81 will net enter into Details" he
went on. You all remember the nota-
Bile address of the non-partisan com
mittee, in which was set forth most
pitiable condition of affairs as a result
of Republican misrule for two years"
Then. turning to national issues, MI
Moyle spoke of the letter written by
Mark Hanna to United States Marshal