davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Rio Grsnde viii Run Excursion 10 Tlnsic
on The 18Th.
Nate ON Utah Sugar Activity 81 Nampa
Municipal Ownership Chicago
Railroad statistics.

The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion to the TIntic mining district
on Sunday. April 10th. Heretofore
these excursions have not included og-
den. but this one takes In that city
also. The train. n special. will leave
ogden Sunday morning. April 10th. at
o'clock. Salt Lake at :. Murray at sii5.
bingham Junction s;is, Jehi 1855.
American Forks .. Provo e;25. Spring.
Vile $40, Spanish Fork 1855. Payson 10,
and Goshen 1915. The return special
VIII leave silver City ut $3.50 y. M.
Mammoth at s.t5, and Eureka at y.
IA. The fare for the round trip IL. from
ogden $500. Salt Lake city $500. Utah
county si.OV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Chicago. April i0.-Gcoiosiats Of the
University Of Chicago are planning to
spend part Of the summer In Arizona.
Of the Colorado canyon region ana for a
study VI the formations OF Arizona and
New Mexico. The biologists viii make
Flagstaff their headquarters and cx-
piorc the surrounding regions for geo.
logical material. Under the direction
OF Prof Salisbury, OF the university.
a npcclfl survey of the country will be
made. The party Will leave about
August LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPOSALS. pol

sirr ion fiBIir ntiiiniSu. it Z 1 ,vn
sury department Washington. n. a.. April /.
I'D -caicd proposals will bo r~ccl,cd. 10 IL,
opcncd At o'cld-rk nm, May g. 1sfg, Tor flo
sale to tho rnitcd states Of suitable properly.
centrally aud Commercially located, Tor a slis
for the public building authorized by Act II
conrrvss. approved Marche, isi9. To ~ crs.isd
Ia salt Lake city. Utah. A corner lot, an.
lruNimntins N, hst front. by IN fcot IN ,limon.
slonS Is prrfcrrd. II not u cornyr lot, tho
property must npprlsimatc i-o f,.t by -
frcf In dimensions, III. - feet Ia b. stn,t
frontage. Each proposal must hc made with
the understanding aud agreement that, N II /.
nccvptcd the buildings and all improvements
IN III. property arr To be- fvtnincd. and NJ
moved within thirty days after written nnilcr,
hy the vendor and that all expenses cnn.
ncctrd with furnishing cyldrncr 81 title and
deeds of cnnycyhnc" nro Ia bc paid by Tho
vendor. Zach pripnsal must be accompanied
by properly drlwn diagram. giving lilo
niets< aud hounds ~ The prbptfty. aud shou-
inE the streets nOuni the block IN which tho
property l. .ituAt.di also by n written state
mcnt ~ rrgnri ~ the grades, character u
Rruund for foundation. .tr III" right 10 NJ
ject any and NIL proposals. Il reserved
Each prppsnl must t- sealed. marked
"rrut--ai for the sale II property for q slis
for q Public lluilding In salt. fdl.. city,
Utah" and addressed and mailed 10
4. !. tAGE
SECRETARY ~ the Treasury
Washington. u. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
FROM 1905 TO 1899.

Jenson's Church Chronology. n enron.
1895 to the close Of 1895. Pflnt.t n,
new type throughout. In amy sfyia
OF binding desired. Prices, 81 az
and 900. Tho funds derived from H.
sale Of the book will be used Tor III
erection OF new Lattcr-day Rainis'
Historians ofilce In this city. For rni,
at THE DESERET NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Washington. April io.-The following
Dispatches were received form General
otis today
Manila, April p.--Adjutant General.
Washington. Lnwton'r command cap
turcd Santa Cruz. tile chief city OF
i.aRuna bay, this morning Casualties.
elk wounded. fnnurgpnt troops driven
leaving slSty-clRht dead On the fcld
AMI inrgc number ~ wounded. Com
siderable number captured. l.awton
VIII push westward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Leavenworth. Kan. April s.--Noticc
was received here today by Manager
May lat the Wells. Fargo Express COM
pany viii withdraw from the cxprcsr
combine heretofore existing with the
Pacific. the Adams and the United
States express companies hcrc and NJ
other Kansas points. thereby ncccsui-
tating a complete reorganization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Holguin. Santiago de Cuba. April o.
via Havana. April i0.-Thc bandittl
question In this province II assuming
much moro serious proportions. In
spite of the fact that there have been
many arrests In the nelghborh0od OF
pal leaders. the number OF outlaws IL
Increasing. The gcndarmcr are pranti-
caiiy worthless unless with American
troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
WELLS. FARGO & co.
i,iisD.

JUDICIAL Boston, Massachusetts,
March "a, 1899. Dr. Francis y, Judge.
Of pneumonia. Deceased who was
formerly Of Salt Lake. was born at
Springfield. Illinois, August 20. 1875
rRENcIl.-In Salt Lake city, April
10Th, Alta l.. infant daughter Of A. q,
and Minnie ". French; aged eighteen
montha. Funeral at residence. No. 22i
west, second South ST.. $3.50 D. M.
April 18th. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
to the following named persons.
James onirk, ~, of Mercur, and So
phronla Lowry. 20. OF Salt Lake CITY:
Thomas Weekes. "a, and Orilln nar.
mon, Is, both Of star Valley. Wyoming.
Lars w. Hendrickson. 81, Of Fruitland.
San Juan county, New Mexico, and
Grrda A. Reenholdson, 20. OF Salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Mothers' Beware Of those necre, ~..,
bers OF your baby's quiet ami be. ."p-
THOSE slecpicss nights and lon~ ha.n.
OF tiresomc vigil are caused by a,ppurs
terrible enemies Of chlidhood1 vves muse
vestroy and remove them NY,
Price. % cents. z. c. NJ, 1. Drns I'VE
partment. "s De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
SANTA cnrz cArrunrp.
STA Men Wounded ConprI.e tho American
Io.. In the battle.

Manila. April io-6;5c .. m.-General
Lawton has captured santa Cruz. at
the extreme end OF the lake. and drove
the rebels. who were commanded by u
Chinamnn named Pno wah. into thu
mountains. American loss was six
wounded. The rebels lost slxty.cight
killed and forty woundes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Not one child, dies where ten fo-.
learned the value of one Minute cave
cure and use II for severe lung s
throat troubles. II Immediately stnr.
coughing. II never fails.
sehramm. Mccormick building. corns.
Main street. First south. '"ef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Tho scmi-weexiy News" IA N.
great country paper OF the intcrmoan''
tain region. II clrculates In every r,,,
and settlement In Utah. AMI In mo.t y,
those OF Idaho. Wyoming, Ariz nv
Colorado, New Mexico. Montana, No.
as an adycrtising medium IL IL ,,ns,
cellcJ ~ "heks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

As the season OF the year whom nv.
monia. Ia grippe, sore throat ra rnsu'
colds. catarrh. bronchitis ana '1 iun,:
troubles are to be guarded ars,nn.s
notnins Is a nnc substitute" viii a an'.
~ y the purpose" or is lust az roo aa.
az onc Minute Cough Cure. Thai !.
~, ,h one ,niailible remedy for all lung
vigorously upon hnv.lg II II "rome,h,nt,
else, " offered YOU. r. c. gchrnn,,us
Mccormick BuiIuirv. corner Mn.
street. First South. Aihin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

NOW READY.

Jenson's Church Chronology. n ohron.
oiogichi history OF the Church from
1905 TO the close Of 1895. Printed in
rsw type throughout. In any style
OF binding desired. Prices, si.25. 81. 10
and $500. The funds derived from the
sale 81 the book Will be used for the
erection OF n new Latter-day Saints
Historians office IN this city. For sale
az THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
STORY OF A REMARKABLE INDIAN


DVHNVT TTVTU HrrH THTTII'
chief Not-Afraid- of Thunder. or as
he writes himself. Storm King. IL one
OF the finest specimens of physical
manhood that walks the earth, and he
IL very proud OF his education. which
makes him a leader among his people.
He H. u full blooded comanche, and
from his earliest youth he has devoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
Ar BISHOP wINDER'S.

The First Presidency and Apostles
were the guests OF Bishop J. II. winder
accompany the oxcurrionists To Saltair
an anticipated. Doth parties had
Rpleudi1 time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
"NOr now CIIrAp.

But How GOOD" is the motto OF the
Anheuter- Busch Brewing Assn. brew
ora OF the best. purest and largest line
OF beers for family and club use In the
world. No corn-just pure beer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

For fros, bites, burns, indolent sores.
eczema. hkin disease. and especially
Plies, DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salye
stands frst and best. Look out for
dishonest people who try 10 Initiate and
OF a good article. Worthless goods are
not Initiated. Get DeWitts Witch
Hazel salve. II. G. schramm, Mocor.
nick Bulldins. corner Main street, First
South.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-09
Samples Of Trust Prosperity"

The republican press is quick to
circulate every item in regard to
even the slightest increase Of
wages. MOI one of them. how
ever, has mentioned that the Win
dow Glass trust shut down 90 per
cent Of its mills on June 1st and
will close the balance on June 80
indefinitely. This will throw H.
900 skilled workmen out Of en-
ployment. This trust can make
in six months a years supply Of
glass. and thereby keep its work
men in such subserviency that
they cannot strike.
Considerably with this pleasing
information, the coal trust will, on
July Ist, advance their prices IS
cents 4 ton along the entire Allan
tic seaboard.
Trusts are great town wreckers.
The town of Fairmont, near Gin
cinnatti affords an Illuminating ex-
ample. It grew up around the
wire fence works located there
and employing 500 men. who re
ceived something like 5000 a
week il wages. The wire fence
company joined the trust. Sud
the Fairmont plant was shut
down indefinitely The trust
preferred Is make al its wire fence
4 one central plant and had pur-
.hased The Fairmont plant FIR the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-09

sole purpose Of killing competition
and closing the factory. The
manager of this trust and its stock
holders undoubtedly believe that
times are prosperous SO long as
they get their regular dividends on
their heavily watered stock. But
what about the 500 families sud-
denly left without employment?
Another more striking example
is found in the American Tobacco
company's operations. Up to date,
they have closed down scores of
foctories, have closed out over
1000 small dealers and have dis
charged some 1900 drummers.
Tobacco is no cheaper to the con-
sumner although the ptice has been
forced down for the producer,
while all the vast profits are alb
sorbed in paying heavy dividends
or stock watered in the proportion
of 10 to I.
The government is having a
little experience with a trust of its
own construction. The Carnegie
and Bethlehem armor plate COM
panies have just informed the gov
eminent that they will not manu-
facture armor plate for 5000 a ton.
Their plants have paid for them.
selves twice over in profits on gov.
eminent work. Experts say tina,
a first class armor plate could be
made for $3.50 a ton. These con.
Germs decline to aid in equippine
the navy for the defence of the
country except at a profit of 16t
per cent above cost. This will
be an incentive to the government!
building its own armor plate plant
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-09
Wanted More Soldiers for Philip
pine Graveyards.

H "
The graves of a thousand Amer
lean soldiers were decorated in the
Philippines on the goth OF May;
5000 more are in the hospitals,
a nd of the debilitated remainder,
less than half are fit for active ser.
vice. The administration at last
admits the gravity OF the situation.
The wet weather campaign has
been Abandoned, and the call for
more volunteers has been held up.
1t was to have been announced last
week, but the mere suggestion
brought down such a storm Of criti-
cism that, with his usual tlmidity,
Mckinley postponed action tenn
porarily. He is convinced, how
ever, that he will have harder work
getting 50, 900 volunteers now than
he did in getting a quarter OF a
million volunteers a year ago.
Intelligent men have no stomach
for a censored warfare in a tropi-
cal country against savages who
don't want to he saved and civil
lied in order to have their lives
squeezed out by the trusts as soon
as they are pacified.
Theadministration must replace
the volunteers coming home from
Manila or give up the islands.
When the voluteers get back with
their heart-rending tales Of CHASTITY
warfare, in which the troops sank
down in the mud night after night
to sleep the sleep of exhaustion, it
will be practically impossible to
raise an army to take their places.
Anticipating this the administra-
ton is declaring that only regulars
are hereafter to be sent to Manila.
Captain Charles D. Clay, home
from Manila on sick leave, gives a
foretaste of what the volunteers
will report. He agrees with Gen.
Lawton that 100, o men will be
necessary to subdue and pacify the
islands. The surgeon of fhe Ne
braska regiment says that not over
100 men in that splendid body are
now fit for duty.
To show how far the islands are
from being pacifed, the insurgents
have recently captured two men
from the hospital ship Relief, who
were sailing in the harbor of Manila
in plain sight of Dewey's fleet,
In the island of Negroes, which Otis
with some flourish Of trumpets an.
nounced was thoroughly pacihec
and friendly, a cable corps has
been fired upon and three of the
party killed. This unexpected as
sault has been punished" BY
sending a gunboat along shore te
shell and burn everything in sight
There is no cessation of harass-
ing insurgent attacks on the force.
around Manila, and Surgeon-Gen
eral Sternberg has been informing
the president that an active wet
weather campaign means the ami
hilation of the army.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-09
Practical Christianity.

Omaha possesses at least one
minister of the gospel who is true
to his calling and an honor to the
cause in which he labors. THE
UNION refers to Rev. Charles w.
Savidge of hat city.
Each Sunday this minister holds
services in a saloon located in the
heart of the tenderloln of Nebras-
ka's metropolis. Each Sunday he
carries words of hope and warning
to the SHINING classes of that dis
trict.- Each Sunday he holds
aloft the example Of the Christ,
and the victories and rewards of a
righteous life and an upright char
acter. Each Sunday he carries
the message of peace and hope
and encouragement to those who
seldom hear it, and each Sunday
he treasures them that it is not
yet too late to repent, to face about
in the journey of life and retrace
the steps that have led only to
crime and degradation.
This is practical christian work
and an example which might we'll be
followed by ministers and church
people everywhere. Too often the
modern minister and sanctimon-
ious professor of christianity cliff
their skirts lest they touch the IN
clean thing" and pass by on the
other side. This is a factor which
retards church progress to a great
degree-this "holier than thou"
spirit. Churches are usually To-
Gated up in the fashionable dis
tricts Of our cities where the poor
do not reside, and the congrega-
tons are made up principally Of
the residents of that section. The
fashionable and weather. classes
support the minister and he caters
to those classes more than to any
other. This fact is SO universal
that when a minister of the gospel
goes among the fallen and carries
words of hope to them he creates
a sensation. "Society" is shocked.
People are not used to this class
of practical work.
The UNION hopes that practical
work will continue until people do
get used TO it. The Creator Of
mankind makes no distinction be
tween rich and poor-the soul Of
one is no more precious than that
Of the other. It is the same with
the christian. II he makes a dis
tinction he lacks just that much Of
being what he should be. The
iateness Of the style in a hat, or
the cut Of = coat is a mighty poor
criterion to 60 by in Judging a
mans christianity, and it is al
mighty poor christian that will use
such q rule, bat q good many Of
hem do il just the same.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-09
Ohio Republicans.

Ohio Republicans.
Throughout the entire country
much interest was manifested in
the action Of the Ohio republican
state convention which was held
last week. The event has come
and gone and has demonstrated
the fact that Hanna and the ma
tional administration have every
thing we'll in hand there so far as
the republican party is concerned.
The Hanna-McKinley forces rode
rough-shod over the Foraker fac
ton and nominated their candidate
for governor on the second ballot.
1t was in every sense a Hanna con-
vention.
The state platform adopted de-
clared fatty against the trust evil.
This was no surprise. 1t was ex-
pected, though a more disreputa
Bile piece OF political hypocrisy
could not well be imagined.
Think Of Mark Hanna, the labor
crusher, boodler and briber, head,
heart and soul Of the coal trust,
and in every ems the pilot and
guiding star of the trust-fostering
and trust-protecting republican
p~arty-think Of such a man dictat-
ing an antitrust declaration! A
more disgusting spectacle was
never witnessed. A more brazen
piece Of hypocrisy was never per-
petrated.
And this phase Of the case is
made all the more apparent by the
unceremonious manner in which
Attorney General Monnett was
turned down at the hands of this
Hanna convention. Monnett is
the only attorney general Ohio has
had in years who dared to cross
swords with the representatives of
the great and powerful corpora
tions in their robbery Of the peo-
pie. He took up the fight against
that giant of all trusts, the Stand
ard Oil Co, and had its battle
practically won, even though the
Standard Oil masnates at one
time offered him 100000 to drop
his prosecution. Monnett was
shelved by the Hanna convention
because he was not a trust tool,
would not be bribed and persisted
in doing his sworn duty. His
place will be taken by a Hannaite
whose subserviency to the trusts is
not doubted.
And yet this Ohio republican
convention declares against the
trust evil and raises its voice in be-
half Of the trust7ridden people
Are the voters Of Ohio and the
country generally made up Of
imbeciles, over who eyes the wool.
may be thus easily pulled, Or are
they awake, independent and able
IS read and think for themselves?
Wait and see. The action Of this
Ohiosconyention illdoubtless be
folIoWded by other republican
state conventions next year. They
viii gu declare against trusts,
Nhile ths delegates making the de-
sSl@eSt;nn Observation-Disclosures IN CON
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-09

Many Of us believe in the Survival
OF the tittest.n but would any benefit
accrue from an attempt by us to assist
nature in the enforcement of that?
|. The state of civilization of the Fill
pinos does not affect their moral right
to resist the sudden e~ncroachment up
on their territory by the Quilted States
any more than the absence of Partisan
manners among the Amer, ican patriots
would haye affected their right to rebel
against the king of France had he
claimed authority over them after an
acauaintancs of eight months. True,
the majority of the islanders are but
partly civilized. yet among their lead
ers are men whose education would
compare very favorably with that of
many to whom they are opposed.
Aguinaldo, for example, speaks eight
Gilpin observer., 1899-01-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Stand firmly by home institutions and
home enterprises. That's what makes
lively town.
Local gossips are rolling scandal OF
huge proportions under their tongues
wifn tie keenest relish.
The first signs of spring are here. The
daily papers are taking about high
water marks in Cincinnati.
James Cairns has been appointed post.
master at Grand Lake, Grand county,
Colo, Vice c. f. Young resigned.
The Central physicians say that cool
head, clean body and dry, warm feet
are excellent guards against the grippe.
\ watch takes on new life every time
it is wound up. When mau gets
"aound up" i, usually shortens his life.
In the sea of humanity the truth
sselser longs TO sail in fellowship, but
often falls in with the vessels of the
pirates
The president has sent TO the senate
the maine OF Frank C. |. Hackenberger
of Colorado, to be register of the land
Office at Hugo, Colo.
Herb George says that "every child
born ut the present day is born in debt.
Mister. is it right to impose an outrage
upon th innoce1t:"
Edward Curtis, well-lsrown pros
pector of Idaho Springs, oied at his home
al Mishanaka, Indiana, January IL.
He VAS % years Of age.
What pity some men cannot go back
into the past for everything they want.
The past rs dead and buried, yet some
men have fancy for tombs.
The Union Pacific railway last Thurs
day paid to the secretary of state 81 ,l20
in one fee. The company is increasing
its capitalization by 52l 10000.
y. Chisholm, private secretary in Sen
ntor Wolcott's Denver Office, has reached
Washington, d. c.. on his way home
from his native land OF Scotland.
Daniel Fuelscher has filed the stor-
age room for the Zang Brewing compa-
my hep DteE Wltu lCc' lJuuicl pIopoScs
20 hold down that firms trade in Gilpin
county.
Golden, the future Lowell of the west,
is TO have II new and better water sys.
TEN. The authorities OF that place have
surveyors out looking over the proposed
new water route.
Herb Georges Weekly says "t won't be
long before the thugs Of Denver will be
holding the people Of that city up at
midday in the postofllce,' in which state
ment there is more truth than poetry.
The Colorado Club Woman, the Off
cial organ Of the Denver Women's Club,