davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
WE no NOT AGREE.

The Sacramento Bee quotes freely
from an editorial In the Dcserct Even
Ing News severely denouncing several
cases Of wife beating which had oc-
CURED" The Rec after clipping the an
noNed paragraph makes tho comments
that follow. The News" said:
There VIII have 10 be some vigorous
applications Of tho law against such Of
fonHos. 60 teach men with ungovcrnabIe
tempcrs a snlutary lesson. We do not
advocate the suppression Of violence by
similar violence. The whipping post and
the pillory are relics OF the past. 10 be
buried with the cat-o- nine-t tails and the
thumbHcrcw. liut a fine does not meet
the ofcnsc committed. when a husband
hatters his wife and beats her 10 a Jelly.
breaks her bones or bruises her body.
The penalty should not be mere
money consideration"
The Bee responds In this wise.
The Hoo does not believe that the
whipping post should be- IL relic Of The
past until such time aH wlfc-benting
becomes a relic of the past SO long
a. Wllr-heating u living devlltry N
ing the whlprinE-poHt az the proper and
only punishment for the brutus who
thrash women
with all due respect 20 tho Bee. We
maintain our position on this question.
The arguments IN favor N the lash do
not find much support In those days OF
advanced civilization, Punishment can
be inflicted without recourse 20 the
same brutality INDUCED IN by the wlfo-
bcnier, imprisonment at hard labor
solitary confinement II necessary, SOME
thing that VIII act NJ deterrent can
be substituted FOR the old-time barbara
ty which met brute-force with brute
force,
Fines for crimes are not sufficient. A
mere money penalty Is often OF but
small consequence 10 the offender. In
this country It too often supplies the
place Of real punishment and therefore
falls OF It's purpose. There II much
plauslbillty IN tho argument Of the Bee.
but we do not think It win he accepted
by the advanced legislation and jurls-
prudence Of modern times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
DEAD AT An oLp AGE.

Tho death Of sophronlus. head Of
tho AlcSandrlan Grack church. at tho
ngo Of 100 years, has bccn announced.
The aged priest was the spiritual ruler
Of a rather small community. but hls
Official title was ponderous ono.
lie called himself "rho most holy pope
aud patriarch Of tho great city OF
Alexandria. Libya, Pcntapolls. Ethlo.
pia and of all the land Of Egypt.
father OF fathers, drchprlest ~ arch.
priests, pastor OF PASTORS. thirteenth
apostle ana universal Judge"
II % an interesting fact that tho &C.
clcsinstIc1l divisions or the eastern
church. or tho Greek church IN tho
Lcvant f. nm ever present historical
proof against the Uomlu claim that tho
bishop of Rome was from the bcgin.
ming recognized us the head OF the
"ChrlatIun' church The council OF
NicUu recognized three "pltriltchs. r1uo
In Rome, one in Alexandria and one In
Antioch 40 tnr tlmo uf thr division
OF tho cmplra. There ,Elstal ono head
In tho western part and two In tho
eastern and this fact evidently was the
foundation Cor tho development 90 tho
western church towards government
from one center. while tho eastern dlyI-
sion remained au olignruhyof plttlarch,.
There arc now four such dlgnlturlas.
thosc of Jerusalem and C1nstuuunopio
having been added to the two already
mentioned Tho Bu a.au church b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The ovaslons % the chief points In IN.
dispute aroused by our morning con.
temporary over the nmncsty petition.
are amusing but not assuring. M
News" has not claimed that there vl,
anything "dlHhonornbic" IN tho tram.
actions referred 20. That was not ,b.
question. We affirmed that the gentle.
man was fully compensated for biz
"dlslntercHted" effort. perhnr. ID.
may think he was not Some people ,H.
tcriain a very high opinion or the uorh
Of their work. We know what W.. .r,
talking about. and our memory De- not
20 defective a. that Of some folks aud
Of one editor 10 particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

hearcr ~ morni principles which are
equally applicable TO uli parties. The
REGISTER further argues.
N Is not the business Of the clergy
90 Instruct me- IN politics. economics.
Mathematics philosophy, biology. phys
iolngy or what not. and 10 expect them
10 do 80 r. 10 demand from them super
human capacities. The opinion " q
bishop or pri,st on any OF these subjects
IL Of no more or no less value than
that Of a lnymau. and It's value de.
penda on the specific knowledge pos
sessed by the priest Or bishop. We do
not suggest that the clergy should hold
aloof from any OF those things far from
a. II II most desirable that they should
hc acquainted with and Interested In
the subjects that interest their fiocks,
and that N they have knowledge they
should give u to the world but the
training " the clergy IL not ouch and
ought not To be auch--as Co make thcm,
as q rule. good political leaders. ana H.
ne IL sometimes said. taey seem 10 be
more INSCRIPTIONS than other people
when they do mcddlc In politics, IL IL
probably because they do not UNDER
stand the rules Of the Eamo."
The Catholic church. like the "Mor-
mon" church. has often been accused
of entertaining political aspirations In
this country. For thiu reason the state
mont of the REGISTER Il " more than
usual interest The We've u expresses
can be- earnestly rccc lmcnded to min
listers Of some denominations. who. not
satisfied with the duties Of their CALI
lnE. turn their ccclrsiasticni conferences
into regular machines Tor political aFl-
tauon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
cArmoLIcs AND poIIrIcs,

The question seems 10 have been
raised as to the formation Of a Catholic
political party In England and the Uni
ted states. The London Weekly Reggie.
ter a catholic publication, ls opposed
to euch a step on the ground that there
IL no roason why Catholics should be
united on political questions. The
church. It Ia pointed out. Is the standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The Filipino insurgents assumed tho
offensive today. according 10 dispatches
from Manila. They quickly resumed
their former retiring tactics. however.
displaying a marked preference to pre-
ncntlng their backs rather than their
faces 20 the IRE Of American soldlery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

Congressman Lewis. who Is In Lon
don, says that Mr. Bryan will be elected
President OF tho United States next
year senator Hanna. when In London
said different Il l. evident that one
q the gentleman. at least, Is not a safe
political prophet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The Dreyfus court martial fourd "or.
tonuating circumstances" What ~.
tenuating circumstance" can iustfy
ircachcry7 Either Dreyus IL guilty d,
treason. or he o. not. The courts stais.
mcnt Of cxtenuatlng clrcumstancoa {,
a virtual admission that the verdict o.,
guilty is wrong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

4 Paris telegram suys that Col a.,
aust, In responding To an order from ~,
minister OF war gave reply no,
best must be called insolent. n y
hardly likely that the president Of IN.
court martial was 20 injudicious os ~.
ported. but n he was. Gen. De CAM,
ia not the oniccr TO have his order,
treated with contempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The British expected to whip the
Bocu IN six months. but now the good
queen Victoria, through Lord Sails
bury. has upset that intention, and
there - not likely to be any whipping at
nil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The Cinnamon ON the cruiser olympia
are not worrying about being prevented
from landing In New York. one Of them
II credited with saying Dewey he
blggc Ian New York. iIo go ilght
la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

hours In Salt Lake city on Mopd,,
morning. when the whole populaco her,
Will be ready to greet with royal oyo.
tlon our neighbcrs who fought side Nv
side with Utah's heroes In carrying TO-
glorious victory In, the Philippine IN,
beloved stars and stripee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

Dom Paul Kruger Is stiil on deck Tor
a diplomatic bout with Great Britain.
The conference at Cape Town will be
the scene " the next performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The Colorado boys returning home
from the Philippines win stop a few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The Dutch In south Africa beat tho
French today. They are assured a
quiet sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The Bocr-nrl,lsh contest. Kruger
plays Tor dolny-Chamb rlaln attempts
10 rush the Beers. Kruger wins first
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
HOPEFUL VIEW or Alaskan DISPUTE
Sir Louis Davies. Canadian Commissioner,
Discusses the situation.
Special Cab, De,patch to The sus


LONDON. Sept. 25.-The Sun correspondent
to-day visited Sir Louis Davies Canadian Min
lister OF Marine and present Commissioner to
England regarding the Anglo American dis
putes. and found him porting over Alaskan
charts with the officials of the Colonial Office
He seemed to be well pleased with the results
OF his visit 30 far. and intimated that he would
continue his researches here for some time to
come.
He declared that tho negotiations between
England and Canada and the United States
were proceeding in the most agreeable man
ner. He was still a member OF tho Joint Com
mission. but he could not tell whether the
commission would reconvene.
The only point now under negotiation. he
said was tho establishment OF a provisional
boundary at the junction OF the Klebni and
Chilkat rivers. The discussion OF this point Is
proceeding satisfactorily, and he said he had
no doubt that the matter would be adjusted.
As that is now the only serious point at issue.
when it is once settled. tho establishment oi a
line through the mountains can be- easily ac-
complished.
Altogether Sir Louis Davies appeared to take
the happtest view Of an amicable issue Of the
affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
TO DOCK THE COLUMBIi.
Will Go to the Brooklyn Navy Yard on
Thursday-Iselin Pleased with Her.

Will Go to the Brooklyn Navy Yard on
Thursday-Iselin Pleased With Her.
New ROCHELLE. Sept. 25.-The Columbia ar
rived at New Rochelle at 4:30 o'clock this
morning and took mp her old moor
ings In Echo Bay. The cup defender
was towed down from Newport by
her steam tender the st. Mchaels. on Sunday
night, the trip being made in a little less than
twelve hours. Nearly oil the way down the
aloop had her storm trysail set which served to
lessen the strain on tho yacht in addition to
helping her along. The new set of sails which
will be used only in the cup races are slowed
aboard the st. Michaels.
. 1t was dark when the big sloop reached here
and her arrival was not noted until daybreak.
G. Oliver Iselin was abroad the tender asleep
in his stateroom. but at 8 O'Clock he went
ashore to "All View" his residence on Prem
ium Point for breakfast. The yacht did not
go out for a spin to-day. but rode gracefully at
anchor while the sightseers sailed around her
in boats
when she will be lowed to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to be drydocked. Tomorrow she will go
out fora short spin IL the present, plans are
tend the LUNCHEON given, by Sir Thomas Lipton
aboard the Erin o-daj having previously paid
Sun to hs e s@1
whore he was cordially received by Mr.. lselin.
Is il, true that the Columbia. will be dry
locked In the Brooklyn Navy Yard preparatory
to her races with the Shamrock" asked the
Yes, the Columbia will leave here for the
Navy Yard on Thursday" replied Mr.. Isein.
thorities in Washington"
Mr. lselln said he was exceedingly pleased
given thorough satisfaction and he was fully
confident OF retaining the Americas Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
CHIoAsO's MUDDLED FESTIVAL.
President Mckinley Not to Attend 1t Unless
tho Labor Fight Is Settled.

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-The muddle here over
the cornerstone laying and fall festival con-
tinues to cause the committees in charge all
manner OF misgivings and has practically
reached point where Charles Truax. Chair
man OF the Festival Com mittee, m ust withdraw
or the labor unions will declare strike on the
new Post Office. Mr.. Truax is credited with
consentng to withdraw provided he has an as
surance from the labor leaders that they will
not demand any further concessions. save that
the cornerstone shall be furnished by them
cut by union stonecutters. 1t is expected that
an agreement will be reached to- morrow. The
unions demand TruaX's retirement because he
accused several OF their leaders OF soliciting a
bride.
Word was received from Washington this
evening hat President Mckinley will not come
to Chicago unless the labor fight 10 adjusted
The action Of the new central labor body in
protesting to President Mckinley and Secre-
tary Gage about the use OF non-union stone in
the Chicago lost Office has encouraged the
local unions and they will stand by their de-
mands.
Preparations are going ahead for the festival
and cornerstone laying. but there Ia a decided
feeling OF uncertainty and the whole thing may
be called of at any time.
Mr.. TruaX as well as the unions 10 being
urged to consider that invitations are out for
the heads OF tho Mexican and Canadian Govern
ments as we'll az for the leading mon of this
country and that to recall the invitations
would make the failure OF international i'm
portance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SHAMROCK Anchored.
Half n Gale Outside the Hook Prevents
her from Sailing.

her from Sailing.
1t was blowing half a gale outside Of Sandy
Hook yesterday and the Shamrock did not go
out for trial spin. Early In the morning the
mainsail was hoisted. and for a time 1t tapped
idly In the wind. Then Capt Hogarth gave
tho crew drill A reef was taken In the main
sail and jib header was hoisted over It, 1t
was sheeted out. carefully examined. and then
sent down to the deck and slowed away. Tho
reef afterward was shaken out OF the ma nsai
and the big piece OF canvas hoisted up to It's
full extent small club topsail was sent
aloft. and it fitted as well as the other sails 1t
was allowed to stretch in the wind for a short
time and was then sent down. The wind
freshened during the afternoon and blew
strongly from the south southwest.
Sir Thomas Upton went to the Highlands on
The b baV o to be gHs wE h0 dSw
on board the Erin went for short spin out
side the Hook and then returned to her an
nett. the Misses Emmett, Arthur Iselin.
Bourke Cochran. Judge Keogh. Col. sharmnn;
Ulster Yacht Club; II, G. Kelly. honorary Sec
rotary Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, and
l HnKh Ma nY th william FIFE Jr tie
morning to make final arrangeme nts for dock
ing the yacht. He wanted to put her in the
not be ready then. so the docking will not he
done until Thursday. Both yachts will be
uOHIeu IN tORetner.
There has been talk about Fife having charge
OF the Shamrock during the races. This re-
port was denied on the Erin yesterday. Capts.
Hogarth and Wringe wi have sole command
bty toSatber The chnsnae IL ar
a sail to-day. Tomorrow she will probably be
toved to Tompkinsvle and remain there until
docked. A fer coming out she will go down to
the Horseshoe and have a few more trial spins
before the races on next Tuesday. Fife. it Is
understood. is satisfied with the showing, that
the Shamrock has made in her spins and will
devote all the remainn ing time to getting every
thing in good trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
TRIBUTE TO M sCHEURER- KEsrSBR.
Immense Throng in tho Funeral Procession
-DreYfua Snnt a Wreath.


gp.eiat 0abs DupatoA 10 Tvs suS
PARIS. Sent. 25.-The funeral OF NJ. Scheurer-
Kestner to-day was a remarkable spectacle.
The body. enclosed in n plain. rough CONN with
iron handles. was taken out Of tho house OF
the ex-Vice- President Of the Senate. in the
Rue Pierre Charron. at 2 o'clock and trans
ported across the city to the railroad station on
its way to the Senators Alsatian homo.
Thousands OF persons assembled to witness
the funeral. There were members OF the
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies and many
notables in the crowd that took part in the
obscquies. The procession started from the
Rue Pierre Charron to the Place de la Concorde,
whence it proceeded through the Rue Royale
and along the great boulevards. which were
packed with spectators. who reverently raised
their hats as the cortege passed.
number OF remarks were heard such as.
What collection OF German Jews; there is
hardly one Frenchman present" This state
ment was undoubtedly n gross e1agReration.
though there were many Jews and Alsatians
present
Speeches were delivered at the station prior
to the departure OF the funeral train. Sarah
Bernhardt sent wreath inscribed To Truths
APOSTLE"
The Figaro states that among tho wreath :
sent for the funeral was one signed Alfred
Dreyfus" and inscribed Infinite gratitude"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Tho London Wool snles.
Sp.sial cab. D.,pateA . TuI sux.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-ThS wool market re aims
firm. The following catalogue was submitted
to-day: New Zealand 1854 bales; Queensland.
1893. New South Wales. .746 Victoria, ! .22s (:
South Australia. 1853; Westralla. $40; Cape.
TAO. The competition was keen and all were
sold. Prices. however. were practically un-
changed. Several good lots OF New Zealand and
srussbreds, in all about 300 bales. were bong hit
for America. FortIes to forty-fours shrunk
about 30 per cent, and were quoted at Sd. to Cd,
which is slightly above the home bids. few
extra scoureds realized IS 3D. Best creased
brought Is. AID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
AMERICAN FACTORIES F0R BERLIN.

To BE Built, 1t Is Said, to supply German
Demand for Our Iron and steel Goods.
Special Gable Duba,ch to THR sus.
BERLIN. Sept. 25.-It is stated that owing to
the unexpected growth OF the German demand
for American iron and steel goods. especially
machinery and tools. several American firms
will erect big works In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 25.-Joe Choynski OF Cali
fornia beat Jim Hall of Australia In the third
round Of what was scheduled to be a twenty
round fight. before the Nonpareil AC. tonight.
At tho outset. Hall seemed to have all tho bet
ter Of the affair. hut from subsequent appear
ances Choynski was only trying him out and
finished the fight when he pleased. The gem
eral impression 10 that Ha laid down to avoid
punishment After the fight. Chovnski agreed
10 meet steve o 'Donnell on Oct. II. before the
Monarch A. G. The capacity OF Music Hall was
tested by the big crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Record Run for Defender.

Probably the grand old Defender will go out
OF commission. as she is about to do. with a
record. perhaps unbeatable, for covering Long
Island Sound. On Sunday she ran from tho
Pequot House, New London. to City Island n
distance of 81 miles in six hours and twenty
minutes, an average of IL 81 10 knots Part Of
the time she logged over Il knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SHUT OUT FROM U. S. TRANSPORTS


Secretary Root Can't Admit Union Dele
gates to Yards of Contractors.
Some time ago complaints were made by tho
Brooklyn Central Labor Union to tho War De-
partment that alien sailors were employed
making repairs on United States 4nsports at
less than union wages and request was made
to the Secretary Of War for permits for the off,
cers OF tho Building Trades Section OF the
Central Labor Union OF Brooklyn to board the
tran sports to ascertain tho facts. A reply re-
ceivsd from Charles Bird. quartermaster. L. s.
Assays that several army transports are under
going repars under contract with certain
firms and that the Secretary OF War has no
authority to give orders Tor entering the prem
ises Of private CORPORATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

IDENTITY knows what he is talking about, and 1
think his note Of warning should be needed"
Bun reporter saw Mr.. lseln at his New
Rochelle residence last night and asked him
about the report that tho white paint retarded
the Colum bias progress.
Well" he answered. Il have read the re-
port. but cannot tell at present whether the
top sides will be polished or not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Ex-KISG's AsSAILANr SHOT.

A Leader of tho Conspiracy Against Ssrvin's
Former Ruler Publicly Put to Death.
Special Gable De,pateh TO The suS
BELGRADE, Sept. 25-Knezevitoh and Tais-
teh. the leaders of the conspiracy against the
life OF ex-KinR Milan. were sentenced to death.
and the former was publicly shot this alter
noon in the presence Of a large crowd.
Eleven others were condemned to twenty
years penal servitude md seven were aca uitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
coNGREssMAN LoUD,s RETURN.
Sails for New York After Investigating the
Foreign Postal Syhtems.

Special Cable Dtspdich 10 THE SuS.
LONDON. Sept. % The Hon. Eugene z. Loud
OF California. Chairman OF the Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads of the American
House Of Representatives, sailed for New York
on the steamship Campania on Sunday. He
has been very successful in his Investigations
OF the British French and German postal sys-
tens. The postal authorities OF London.
Paris and Berlin offered him every possible
facility for his Investigations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SHOT At FRENCH POLICE INSPECTOR.
Attempt to Kill tho Man Who Directed tho
Operations Against Guerin.
Special Gable De,pateh 10 THE sux.

Operations Against Guerin.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sUS.
PARIS Sept. pa man entered the ONCE Of
the Project OF Police to-day and asked to see
Inspector Puy- Baraud. who directed tho opera
lions against Guerin's house in the Rue de
Chabrol. A policeman pointed out the lnspec-
tor and the visitor drew revolver and fred at
him. Tho bullet went wide.
1t was only by miracle that N. Puy-Baraud
escaped. 1t is believed that the fact that tho
proiectIle was Of smaller calibre than the bar
rel OF the revolver saved his life. Premier
Waldeck- Rousseau and NJ. Lepine. the Chief OF
Police. congratulated ~ Puy- Baraud on his es-
cape.
The name OF tho essailant is Felix Fleury.
He refuses to Explain his motive. but says that
for three years. he has been victim OF police
persecution. 1t is believed that he Is an ex-
police officer who is seeking revenge for some
grievance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
CAPT. FREYSI4ETTER HONORED.

Witness who Testified for Dreyfus Made
Commander of Marine Infantry.
froeiai Cable ptsrdieh 10 The Sun.
PARIS. Sept. 25.-Capt. Freystaetter. who ap-
peared prominently at the Dreyfus trial as
friendly TO the prisoner. has been made COM
mander OF tho Marine Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

because of tho Distress Lord and Lady
Curzon viii Curtnil Their Autumn Trip.
Speeial Cabl. Dessatch TO The Sun.
STNIIA. Sept 25.-Lord and Lady Curzon have
returned here from a trip to tho interior
Owing to the gloomy reports OF the distress
caused by the famine they have decided to cur
tail their proposed tour in the autumn. Lord
Curzon will probably pay flying visit to a few
Of the affected districts.