davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-26

- and Il VIII be sent one year a.
'triti sa1scri ippaf" or viii scudi tie hIEf nlos.
ior SOC, Regular price ef per year. II Is an "
iasirAte semi uoululy iourna. of 70 10 a pages.
ttcuoN, fotrRf, ADVENlpHls hl SEAAHD t-ksu.
WIZ u4oRi iisroHy. bIocFArHg, THAvEis.
SCIENCE, 1fHtHAt igfoa nArIos. WoMAN's pE-
EAkt ahAIi lnd Gov. 4ArLoK's DfrARrMESr.
ia{lor's Love Letters 70 the Puhlie are Of ape
ell Interest atnple cory Tree. Aqeuts WAITED
FREE EDLCAfiOs, etc. q . any subscriber
. AN-@L who viii secure enough new sah6cTib-
ere AZ our regular rates 10 equal ne regular pTice
oi 1 article selected, We VIII give free bicyele,
gold watch, diamond ring nf scholarship IA either
Galveston OF 1eEsrktua. Tea, one la almost aay
BUSINESS Cslese or Literary school. Write "a.
ADgp, r sending M so cents will get
ih- WFtKLY LEADER and the above
paper ffT onr war Address,
LEADER PRIN ING CO.,
Guthrie, q. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

The report that Aauinaido'r agents IN
Japan are appealing for aid and sym
patty for the Insurgents. and that they
are urgInE the Japanese government to
Interfere In a friendly way In their be-
half IL interesting. N true. II proves
that the leader Of the rebellion rccog-
nikes his inability 10 hold out against
the forces now operating against him
Hut the rumor needs confirmation be-
fore any hope " an early cessation of
hoa,ilitlcn can be- built upon Il. True
enough. tho rebels have been beaten In
every engagement. but they are -.!i,
making stubborn Resistance. They have
captured u lieutenant Of the navy and
an cntirc iandlrT party; they have
killed colonel and numerous
men. and kept up n spirited guerrilla
warfare on our lines. The season II
drawing near when u further advance
by our TROOPS VIII be attended with
Immense difficulties. and there IL APP
parcntiy nothing 20 prevent the Fiji
plnoa from establishing another capt
tai" near enough 10 Caiumpit to make
quarters there uncomfortable Ia our
soldiers. Under the circumstances II
would be remarkable. should Aguinaido
sue for peace through u foreign Kov-
crnmont.
II II more than probable that an
army VIII be- needed large enough to
crush the rebel bands ut several points
simultaneously. aud that ~ thorough.
~ that they cannot rcorEanize and
overrun territory from which they
have boon driven away. when thst II
done, the Americans win be- In Il posi-
tion TO establish a government. and 10
provo 20 the natives that they have
been In arms against their best friends.
In few days Il should appear more
clearly what II the eject of the taking
Of the city OF calumplt. and whether
that place Il the last the rcbciA are
trying TO defend. Al present only
surmlaea as to the rcal situation are
poaflhle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
WHAT AI,E THEY DOING ?


once In while the world Il shocked
by story from China. or may he from
tho interior Of the dark continent. Of
the capture and killing by a hcathcn
mob of some white men or women.
Heaven and earth are then searched
for means Of revenge. China has been
made 10 pay large inicmnltlea, and
savage villages have been burnt 10 the
ground, after fearful mnaracrcs ~ tho
natives guilty ~ following their muir
derous Instincts. n ~ all In the inter-
est OF civilization.
In View ~ such proceedings. II n
rather humiliatinE TO contemplate the
deeds committed In the so-called Chris
tlan world. Here In our own coun-
Try. foremost In tho ranks Of civilized
nations. We hear about white people
tearing from the firm grasp 81 the law
a criminal, In order 20 natiato their
thirst for blood IN n manner unheard OF
except among the lowest order Of bar
barians. and not satisfied with guilty
Victim, they proceed 10 murder one not
even accused of crime. bat merely OF
expressing nm opinion.
Hut worse stlll; tho atrocities have
apparently only commenced. Rumora
are set adoat to the effect that the col
ored people are organizing, for the pur-
pose of killing a white person Tor every
ncgro lynched. such rumora originate
with the white lynehers. and can have
no other purpose than working upon
the imagination Of the white popuia-
ton. until a general rising Is effected
In which more blood win be shed
Whore VIII Il end, unless the sane peo-
pie ~ the country take the matter In
hand before II In too lnte2
II ia absolutely true that brutality
breeds brutality. Every outrnge upon
law, ovory murdoroua deed permitted
10 go without legal Interference. is an
Incentive TO other acts OF a similar ma.
tunc. sooner OF later retaliation viii
follow.
hut the greatest wonder OF II all Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

that the pulpit Ia almost dumb. on one
OF the most momentous questions be-
fore the country. Can those who re-
main silent escape censure7 In View Of
the protcstations ot christian" minis
tiers. Of their burning zeal and painful
anxiety for the honor and glory Of their
country. 1t II really remarkable that
they do not Join society for the sup
preston Of iynchlngs. and the elevation
~ the Southern people. both blacks and
whites. Well may the question be
asked. II we nre to wage foreign wars
for civilization. and surrender our own
Holl TO barbarian. but what are the
Christian" people ~ this country do
inE7 Where l. their conscicncc7 Have
they forgotten that II the light Itself II
dark. the surrounding darkness IL eas.
ny explained
We fear there Is little TO b. expected
In the direction Of righteousness from
a fraternity at present otherwise on
gaEcd. and who scent evil from nfar
but arc lnsenslbie 10 vileness at home.
Perhaps more might be accomplished
by the portion OF the people snccringly
called infdeis. II Ia not the frst time
In the worlds history that progressed
non-bcllcvera have stood up for right
eousness. In the presence II the silent
dogs on the towers Of Zion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
N THE INrEnEsT or CHILDREN.

on May sith and 2sth the nth amt.
vcrsary of the American Sunday School
Union viii be celebrated In phiindei-
phia. ana the News" has been re-
ducsted. by tho assistant chairman ~
the anniversary committee. n. u. Ste
vcnson. to notice the event. The meet
ings will he held In the Academy Of
Music. and eminent speakers. among
whom arc u. L. Moody and n. u. Iiliiis
~ the Plymouth church. brooklyn.
have promised 10 attend. A choir OF
COO voices will conduct the singing.
Few branches ~ church work have
been embraced with more enthusiasm
by nearly all denominations. than sab-
bath school work. Parents and pastors.
and all engaged In spiritual labor. have
scnscd the Importance ~ bringing chill.
drcn under the influence Of religion al
the earliest agc practicable. and the re-
suits have been appreciated. The
American sunday School Union was or
Ranlzod rcvcnty-hvc years ago. aud to-
day u counts ioo.sss sunday schools,
containing bissso teachers and i.o'o,SS
scholars. 2sisii cases ~ aid 10 schools,
having i5.5z1.ees members. Nearly four
schools day have l,rcn organized for
every day ~ the last rcvcnty-nyc
years. The value u publications dla-
trlbuied by sales and Gifts Is estimated
NJ over ss0ooooo.
hut with all this progress there Il
a,lll much TO be done. II Il said that
there arr no less than ii.ooo.oco youths
In the United states between the ages
~ I'VE md eighteen. who are not In
any sunday school. For this reason II
IL desired that this diamond annlycr-
unry shall b. III. occasion for arousins
fresh interest In tho great work Of the
society for tho neglected children Of tho
land. II Is especially requested That
tho gsth Of May be observed In NIL the
churches and Sabbath schools az Amer.
lean sunday School Union day.
Among the I.attcr-dny Saints Sunday
school work Ia pursued with an interest
probably uneauaiied In any other de-
nomination. Even Christian" minis
tcr-. who rarely so anything good IN
"Mornonirm." give the Church credit
for the thorouRhly organized and ell
client work Of her sunday school teach
cru. We bel. We II would add greatly TO
the interest 81 the contemplated gath.
ering In Philadelphia. n the committee
on arrangements could rec their way
clear, 10 invite some prominent member
of tho Latter-day Saints sunday School
Union. To take part In the proceedings.
which. Of course. viii be entirely unde-
nominniionai. An Intelligent explnna-
tion OF sunday school work In this
state might be Of interest TO others en-
gagged IN the great cause which Ia for
the hencnt ~ the whole human family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
vALrs N Low.onADn omE


Some time nEo. says the Denver Post.
nm experienced mining man. after the
examination Of several dumps In Gii-
pin and Clear creek counties. arrived ut
the conclusion that they can be- handled
To great advantage. with proper
method Of treatment Now II Is re-
ported that the dumps In the Cripple
Greek district are TO be treated. ~
works for the handling 81 low grade
ore nrr TO be erected there. and n h
the intention TO work the dumps first
before the orr In the mines IL given
any further attention.
The experimentation such We presume
u is-wili undoubtedly BE- watched with
Interest In other mining dlstricts. Ev-
crywlicrc on the dunn there IL low
Grade orc. left there because considered
Of too little value for shipment. All
this VIII become valuable N an mex
pcnsiye process Of treatment has been
found. and II N conceivable that In
the ond. properties with an abundance
" low grade orr viii be- almost ~
valuable ar those with high grade orr
In small quantities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

salt Palace within the boundaries OF
Liberty Park. subject TO such rcs,ric.
tons ~ to time Of lease. the kind Of re-
creations TO be introduced there. the
preservation Of morality and order. the
condition in which the site shall bo re-.
turned to the city. the non-transfer OF
the lease TO irresponsible or objection
able parties. and such other regulations
aa may best subscrve the public inter-
est.
II TINT II opposition to the movement.
tho Descrct News stands opposed to
H. but not in behalf Of the Church.
which has had nothing to say about
the proposition. It IL n municipal af-
fair. and the Church has not interfcred
In the matter The Church would have
the right to protest against the intro
ductlon of anything which would pro-
mote disorder or immortality or be- dctri-
mcniri TO the cause Of religion. hut II
has not said or done anything IN rrf-
ercnco to the Salt Palace. on, way or
another.
The aati-Church fever which burns
M the .modlcum ~ reason rattilng
round IN the Uranium Of our contcm-
porary. is of the same type Of disorder
as that anti-cathoiic dlstemper which
innamed portion Of the American
press some years ago Wet cloths and
soothing ryrup might be GOOD for u.
but the Church has none of the latter Mt
present to part with for the purpose.
What Is needed " physician for a
mind dleraard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
the "SEws".AND TmE Cmumcn.

we take II that for some reason the
Clutch II opposed TO the proposition"
That h In reference To 'the erection
ot the Salt Palace within the boun-
darles ~ ldherty Park" There IL no
need 10 sny In what paper the above
nehtoniluus sentence appears There
u only one under the sun which would
depart quite 20 far. from common
sense, and be 10 eager To drag tho
chnfch Into matter In which II has
exhibited no concern.
What are the grounds presented as
basis for the conclusion thus ex.
prescott Why, che assertion that "the
city council Il opposed" 10 the pnoposl.
ton and the treatment ~ the question
by the Deserei News" That il another
specimen Of the logic In use by thar
paper
There II not any reason or excuse for
the statement that the Guy Council, or
even a majority Of the Council. Il op-
posed ,o tn" erection ~ the sal Palace
within the boundaries OF Liberty Park.
the treatment OF the question by tho
Deseret News shows no opposition To
that movement The greatest enemy to
the project II the paper that flles into
frenzy ana abuses everybody ana
everything that docs not jump when IL
polls tho string.
We believe the majority of the mem.
beers Of the city Council arc favorable
TO the proposition. within proper re-.
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
TIM COUNCIL AND rnr PALACE,

The majority " the city Council will.
doubtless. appreciate the compliments
paid them by tho anti-"Mormon" or
gan. In recognition Of their prudence In
obtaining legal advice. before leasing
to a private company a large portion of
public park. All that ran bc truth
fully said concerning them IL. tina, they
wanted 20 be sure the, were right he.
forc they decided 10 go ahead. They
simply postponed their decision for one
week. In order to consult with the city
attorney.
These arc the compliments they re-
cclvc for this wise step; They ARE
human atoughion bottlcns" "a con.
rrcgntion Of stupid official chumpa."
seeking one sub,erfuEr after an.
other;' TO turn the enterprise away"
and to "kili II out and out"
OF course. after that exhibition II
wisdom. and expression Of a would he
representative OF THE heaviest taxpay-
srs and moet entcrprisinR men In the
city" and the beat Intentions ~ the
publlc-splrited men Of the city" the
city Council will be stricken with r.
morse. and the human stoush,on bot.
tlea" will h. turned upside down and
run dry with contritlon. while the
CONGREGATION of stupid official
chumpH" viii turn for counsel, away
from their appointed legal adviser. 10
the concentration OF raEacity. ioric and
learning which 20 elegantly crlticlzcs
them.
The same napicnt authority under
takes TO advise the heaviest Taxpayers
and most cntcrprislng men," na TO the
site for the Hait Palace. The unsncity
displayed In it, selection. " enough 10
make even ''stoushton bottle smile.
and tho public spirited" citizens will.
Of course. adop, tho suggestion and
rush for government permission. pcll
nell and without Preservation"
Seriously. We think tho gentlemen
who are engaged IN tho Salt Palace en-.
.erpris. will damar. their cause, N
they permit the idea 10 prevail that
they are represented. IN any wav. by
the vulrar and Irrational expressions
Of the paper which seems to be- ~ de-
void Of Judgment ~ Of veracity. The
city Council has taken tho proper
ccure In regard TO their application,
and no amount Of the kind Of aduia,ion
bestowed upon that body. by the es-
scncc Of journalistic courtesy and dis
erection. viii alter tho situation.
The public. aA well M the projsctorr
Of tho sait Palace enterprise. should
understand that the members of the
city Council who determined 10 md
out the legal powers Of tho municipal
authorities. before making n grant ~
public property, have not opposed the
Palace project nor the leasing OF the
iAbcriy Park grounds asked for. Any
assertion that they wan, TO KIN H."
either "out and OUT or In and In. IL ut
tefiy without foundation. n II merely
the rpuiterinE Of malice and the foam
inT of semitic rage. and should not be-
Needed By rational people
We hope the gentlemen who have
been assaulted for simply doing their
duty. Will not b, Influenced 10 oppor.
the Palace movement by tho onslaught
" one of It's pretended friends. They
should proceed, as we believe they viii.
along lawful lines. without reference To
anything thu, may come from ~ .ncr-
Nsscent and Incorporate source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
CAPTAIN coomIAs. srrrcm.


There Ia the same sort 81 charm about
tho nftcr-dlnncr oratory ~ our older
naval officers that marks their prose
when they write about something that
they have been through. You md a
difcctncra 81 statement that comes
from a long course Of log keeping.
Modcsiy II In the majority ~ cases a
distinct feature ~ tho neam..1. lilo
nfterwnrd accepts the applause With a
deprecatory resignation that IL almost
pathetic, Hut when tho men who fought
NJ Manila Ray ON May morning Gay
that after all they didn't do anything
10 make a fuss over, they leave them
selves omen TO the reasonable rctori
that lookers-on see most OF the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Captain coghlan did not know Col.
bryan. The other day when the Ia
nous orator visited the nalciTh. he had
to introduce himself which shows that
n sailor oanno, give much 81 his time
TO illustrated newspapers. Later when
tho Eun that fired the mrs, shot In the
battle Of Manila bay was pointed out
TO Colonel Bryan. he said. Hum" and
then after a moment ~ thought. "wcll.
from what have heard Of II expected
that Il was larger than the ship"
knowledge Of weapons Of war does no,
necessarily belong TO tho equipment Of
an orator. even n he Is n colonel, II
seems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Granting that Admiral Won Diedrichs.
commander o. the German squadron In
Manila hay. "nnTrcd" Admiral Dewey
almost 10 the point ~ hostiliticH, grant
ing that the severe rcnrlmnnd which
Dewey administered was delivered In
such a curt manner and received Ia
silence. Il ~ becomes Hubaltcrn 10
further infnmo the prcjudices Of the
German nation, In his capacity rs
captain ~ United States warrhlp,
captain C0ghlan al times IL expected
10 show diplomatic sense, for IN many
ports most delicate tact IL required ~
naval commanders and some OF the
most brilliant adjustments of diiilcul-
ties have been accomplished by cool
headed naval officers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

The Centennial Exposition ~ Phila-
dclrhia; the Worlds Fair at chlcagoi
the Midwinter Fair ut San Francisco.
and the Mississippi Exposition
at Omaha are cited 49, prccedcnts to
guide tho city Council In the matter
~ letting the Salt Palace corporation
have "a fourth of Liberty Park. The
question IL asked. Did those In charge
Of any ono Of the above affairs have
or ask for icn-ycan' icasci Aud an
other IL aid not the authorities In those
cities hrst ind out whether they had
LEGAL power 20 give the grant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Captain coEhian Of the Raleigh. n
would seem. N devoid 81 diplomacy M
much and moro 40 than that chaplain
who was court mariialed here some
months aRo, Not e'efy seaman II a
born diplomat 81 the type ~ Admiral
Dewey, and tho great trouble with them
n that they are not aware ~ that fact
What Captain Coghlan ~ the itnieigh
related with regard 10 the differences
which existed between Admiral Dewey
and the commander Of the German
iieet In Manila waters N no doubt true
but II was very undiplomatic ON his
part 10 refer 10 the matter without
permission from Admiral Dowcy.whlch
he very likely would have never OBJ
talned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

One ~ the tactics N "hlsh.toncd"
nnti-"Mormon" journalism IL 20 invent
a story about what Mormon" ApoH.
Tie Is reported to have said. rvpcat IL
until II II taken for granted 10 be cor
rect then have II sent To San Fran
cisco ~ a fact, and tcicRraphed hack
ns though he had said II there. and
rcpublIsh It In the paper that Invented
Il originally. u that IL not a specimen
Of modern ''cnterprising' Journalism.
which IL another name Tor scoundfel-
Ism. no INSTANCE OF It has occurred In
thia century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

"our Mormon readers will note that
We have about driven the 'NewH' into
a corner In its desire for proof" so
says the anti."Mormon" organ. from
the corner Into which Il has actually
been driven. BY the demands made UPON
u for the proofs" IT, notion u 'cyi-
dence" is TO ask questions and n that
does not answer. TO huri defiance. call
vilc names and utter impotent threats.
Why not furnish the proofs" and get
the Standards 800 price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

II N not likely that Captain cogh-
lnn'r indiEcreti0n win lead 10 anything
more than his being ordered 20 sea
lloth the united states and Germany
have shown "a diEnpaltion 20 ignore the
strained relations that existed In Ma
Mia Fay, The subject cannot be re-
opened without involving questions o.,
more serious moment than the after
dinner indlscrellnn OF gallant Amer
lean sailor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

While Capt coRhlan undoubtedly
told the truth about the annoyance
the German Vlee-admirnl caused our
bl0ckadinE squadron. he would have
shown greater wisdom N he had not
rnkcd over these facts at time when
trying 20 settle several important po.
liticai and commercial questions honor.
ably and pcAcenbly TO their mutual ad-
vantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Lynehcrs labor under the misapprc.
heusion that crimes can be eNtlngulahcl
by greater crimes. Some lawmakers
have the same notion. hut homeopathy
does not work In law whatever II may
DO In medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Captain Coghlan NJ the Raleigh. must
have looked upon the wine whom IL
was rcd, az the limo he made those
bitter banquet speeches In New York
against the German Kaiser. In no
other way can any excuse be found
Tor man IN his position az this time
laing such language In public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Like n hen cackllng over an egg laid
by another lady chicken. q contcmpor-
airy ciucks over letter or two COM
mending liz crratic and indcfenaible
course. N We desired 10 Introduce that
Kind " proofs" W. could nll up a
pare every two or three days with en-
dorrcments Of the Dcserct News. We
leave testimonials" TO uuack adver-
tiscmcnta and quack papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Neither August belmont nor Marcus
DAILY admits that he knows anything
of a copper combine. May be- modesly
a In Croker, prevents them from speak
Ing of such private affairs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

TO the eject that certain newspaper
had agreed TO lend itA aid In an anti
Mormon" crusade. In consideration OF
say 5000 That would not be proof
Of such contemplate transaction
Would N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

The early closing movement In mer-
camille establishments during the
summer monihs. viii prove q blessing
to their employees, and will not result
IN loss to the proprietors In the long run
OF business. which will regulate itself.
Notwithstanding the short run % work
Ing hours. IT'S good thing. push II
along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

The Precipitation today II laying the
dust and supplying moisture to the
nolds, Somehow at the right time,
something always happens to make
these valleys the Ideal place Of reil-
deuop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

\ German scientist, We are toid. ca-
Inmates that 81 1000 Girls playing the
piano. 500 are suffering from nervous
troubles The number Of sufferers
would be considerably larscr II the
nerves. Of the ncighbors ~ the girls
were examined. too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Tho odd Fellows had a gay time but
were about even with the college fcl-
lows. and seemed 10 enjoy the same
pabulum and pastimes aa most other
f,lloWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

The Coghlan Incident Ia considered
closed. nut the gallant captain IL no,
closed. and VIII continue 60 raleigh
round the iing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

II IL said General Allies VIII take
command In the Philippines. 10 take
Fiilplnoa u the great thing needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

AEulnaido'a last stands seem to be
about a. numerous as PATHS farewell
tours.