davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
ruE rniriNo REBELLION.

In View NJ the terrible slaughter n
natives that has attended the Filipino
attacks ON the American troops In and
near Manila. the renewed demonstra-
iions ~ the Insurgents arc surprising.
They have evidently not yet learned
thoroughly that they are no match FOR
tho superior intelligence and discipline
m tho American Troops. or, perhaps
they have not yet found a way ~ ea-
cape from the power ~ Aguinaldo and
his associates. IN either ease conclila-
tion h not possible until the power u
Uncle sam 20 punish his enemies and
In protect his friends shall have been
established. The capture Of Agulnnldo
would be the shortest way 90 n settle
mcnt ~ the troubles ana n would be- q
striking object lesson 10 his dupca.
The Intelligent rilipinou are not very
much 10 blame Tor any miaconccptlnn
they may have u American intrntiona.
n they have read. or heard. II the
denunclatlons In this country u the
policy Of the administration. they would
be- iuatifod In concluding there II an
American lingo" element bent upon
conquest and oppression. For that pol
Icy has constantly been held up In that
ligh:. can we reasonably consuro tho
Fillpinua for taking the word ~ prom
linen, public men and then rvsplvirg 10
resist to the bitter end such alleged
oppression" They arr not supposed 10
understand perfectly the difference be-
tween SPANS rule AMI that of the
United states. Naturally they would
conclude that scrfdom II Hctfdom un-
der whatever nag II may be suffered.
n this IL the correct Interpretation II
/ the causes ~ the present desperation oi
the rebels. our initial policy must be
framed accordingly. II should be POSI-
bile 10 convince them that under thu
friendly auspices Of the friendly gov
crnmrni, they can enjoy all the liberty
for which they fought against the
spnniards. and obtain the protection
they themselves would be- unable "a
give To their Institutions untii this un-
/ dorntnnding II brought about there
sremH to be- M alternative. except the
terrible task u moving down an who
appear In hostile attitude before Tho
uatllnE guns u the American soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Schley was NO more TO blame than
sampson Tor the time consumed nt
CtfnfurgoH, A. a matter ~ fact, u was
natural o. suppose the spanish livut
would make Tor CienfucFoa rather than
Santiago. Tor the reason that the Tor.
NOR city had close communication hy
rail with Havana. Neither officer was
Ia be- blamed. therefore Tor desiring
nrut and closest attention given 90
CtcnfuoEoH. So soon me- he learned de-
nnitoly, Admiral Schlcy fnyH, that
Ccryefn's fu"t was not In tho hnfior
of CicufuoguH. he proceeded Co santa
go. ilis fleet WAS short ~ coal. ana
be- was assured by Capt, SifHhee ana
other commanders ~ scout rhipr that
the spanish 1got could not be- IN tho
hafhor ~ Santiago. II was these facts
which iyd fChlry 20 contemplate En-
Ink tn Key West tU coal. The cuntUm.
plated action haa brought upon him
tho HcvrreHt crltlclHm. Perhaps before
tho controversy ~ ended Capt. SlgHbec
viii BE- held moro 10 blame than any
one else fur NchlpYH hesitatinE ntti-
tlic In this crisis. for a. the comman-
der OF scout ship m santiago II was
his business On know the SpnnlnrdH
were not In the hafbor before advising
Nchlcy 60 that eject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
\ roon EVASION.

Young Utah" does not take kindly
10 the prctrnsiuns Of n Salt Lake paper
a. speak for lint clars ~ the populn-
ton NJ this State. In q communicu-
ton TO the public. through the Herald.
about two hundred young mon, repre-
spnunv many hundreds besides. rrpu-
date the sheet that teaches tho doctrine
of eNccsfcs aH the pathway Ia freedom
and duny that they are or have been In
bonlugo, rcligiously. socially or polit-
i,nlly,
Tho unti-"Mormon" paper ln dou.
blD.lrldod. segregated editorial essays
o. meet the young mon ON their own
ground. hut al once Jumps To another
position assumes that they have been
required TO HiRn IL. ana goes on on "a
tangent In TRADE against n gentleman
whom II hates but who docs not appear
to be- associated with them In the docu-
mon. NJ an.
The editorial ~ bur lamcntnblr cV-
hlbilion ~ mental anmmla or nf sutton
Ink NJ the brain, Il docs not touch
their declaration nor approach lts sub
Icot lts evasion h palpuhlr 90 even
a hurried reader aud the spite II cun-
taiuH ls us evident aH tho freblencss
with which II IL elected.
Young utah spurna the insinuati1n
that there has been any need for that
liberation which the nnu-"Mormon" pa
per has harped upon, as a new move
ment In Mormon progress, They have
been iusulted By II long enough With
out resentment and they choose ,hclr
avn manner and form OF showing II
now,
Tho paper against which their OBJ
joctions are hurled has not met their
statements at an, but In the place OF
meeting them asks IL budget NJ ir-
relevant questions and throws bunch
OF eplthets. As IL contains no argu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Tho christian Register. looking over
the present situation, suggests that tho
closing years ~ the present ccntury
could b. probably devoted TO a little
house cleaning Among the Huggcn-
lions are theHri
Legislatures meet TOO often, Hlt too
LONG and make too many laws. Lot
them look the other way. and see how
many useless laws they can ahrugnte,
There are too many denominations, In
many places thrrr are too many
churches. Everywhere there u too
much HoctnrlnnlHm lot ms dispense
with EuporilultieH In religion, und yet
down 10 the real things which make
real men ana women, There are too
many societies which serve no end but
a. make offices for ambitious people
and a. amuse the idle. LIT NJ abolish
onr.haif M the societies. and bring
back n little of the old nrlghbofly feel
Ing and spirit u hospitality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
DTwEY's REQUEST FOR THE
OREGON.

Admiral Dewey wisely declines to dis
cusa the reason why he has asked for
the oregon ~ a further addition 20 his
already strong squadron. There need
be- no alarm IN that account Manila
r. at present threatened with anarchy.
II seems perfectly clear that some u
the natives m the city are IN touch with
the rebels ON the outside. But Nd
mirai Dewey and General otis are re-
sponslblc for the suppression ~ riots.
II dcvoivea upon them 10 protect the
property ~ foreigners NJ well 49, Amer
teams. Under the circumstances % Co.
perfectly natural that they should de-
sirc ~ strong force both ON land and
sct. that no European powcr-Gcrmnny
Tor Instance should ind an excuse for
interfering 20 az to bring about very
undesirable complications. some such
considerations. % seems To a.. account
sufficiently f1r the roqulhtion by the
diplomatic admiral Cor the oregon at
this Iuncture. whatever political rcn-
sons pcwty may have for his request
he would not display hit usual tact and
foresight " h. disclosed them 90 every
inquirer. The people n tho United
statoa have such confidence m his judg-
ment that thoy win d. villing b. walt
Tor developments and can afford io
curb their curiosity 10 View Of the att
uutlnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
VACCINATION DANGEROUS.

The los Angeles Herald some time
Hgo called attention 10 tho dangers 81
vaccination. II related the following
Incident; A family living ON Firurroa
street have three children Al NJ them
were recently vncclnntrd \ Few days
ancrNurd the mother was walking on
Hope street with her nvr-ycnr,o old boy.
suddenly the child WAS tnkcn with yin-
lent convulsions. The place was near
the california hospital. The frightened
mother with presence ~ mind, carried
the child To the hospital ana remained
all niEht while the phyHiolans fought
the continuous commissions. The lifc ~
the child was saved, but tho parents
now dread repetition ~ the attack.
The physicians attribute the convul-
sions TO vaccination,
The same paper says that at least
dozen eases Of serious complications ~
the result OF vaccination have come 20
it, notice, and will In due time be- laid
before the public As long as there are
reasonable doubts as 10 the benefits
Of vaccination, 10 force Il upon the peo-
pie can hardly escape being viewed as
oppression.
II may be that children Ia perfect
state OF health can escape injury from
the poison introduced into the system.
Just ~ pcraons with the system In per-
fcct condition may recover from the at
tracks of diseaso-founing microbes,
But what are the chances II the blood
happens not TO be IN good condition to
resist those active agencies, or In such
a state as to favor their multiplication
Their are two Sides 10 the vaccination
question and one OF them cries out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
uTAu's HEROES.

The Butte Miner recently made the
following remarks on utah's prominent
loyal sons!
whatever may be the justice ~ the
fight that ~ being made against the
followers ~ brigham Young ~ must
be- admitted that the descendants .uf
were pretty patriotic whom II came TO
a question ~ lighting Tor the ing.
Among the members u the family who
enlisted FOR the war were Colonel Will
lard Young and Major Dick Young.
sons uf brigham Young: captain Wash
Young Joe Young. Lester Young. Wal
tor Clawsun and WIN Young. grand
sons, and Harry md John Young. who
are nephcws. Five others wanted 10
enlist but we're not accepted. Harry
Young enlisted a. a private but was
later made assistant surgeon Of tho
Utah Hattory. While serving with the
troops ni Manila he was captured hy
the insurgents. who murdered him and
mutilatod hls body"
Thcrc are not ihe only names hy any
means Here nre TOW more who
have figured In fighting Tor the triumph
Of OUT nag and country. and these taken
from memory aro only samples Of the
goodiy host Chas. II. Mabcy. :. ~.
Wonnncott George L. Backman. 4. X.
Nicholson. George A. seaman. u. w.
Musscr. willard CAN. u. 9. W. MuHser.
Mark y. liozzant. Roy Kennor Isaac
Russell. orrin u. Grow. Frank W.
jennings. urson Alfred. =. q. Hansen.
NJ. u. shlpp. Walter <. ClawEon. Jno.
y. Cannon. ~ al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

what the senate chiefly wants Il the
reason Tor FumpsnnH original promo
ton frum u captuiucy 10 the sink ~
admiral. over the heads ~ half a dozen
officers uf long service and honorable
record, and in advance % any demon
stmtlon uf h.H claim a. such cNtraur-
binary preference. Nobody know nt
that time that 3nmpHnn was 70 genius
in naval warfare. tie had never boon
tried. iiu bad proved nothing. Why
WAS De- Hn exalted above others ana
what hiss hr since done Ia JUSTIFY that
oNllhton' An impartial and expert
inquiry into tho various operations
conducted hy sampson would nt thla
time ho Interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

mont. Young Utah can logically quote
n sentence from the anti Mormon
sheet contained In another article on
the same day Tor it, own self.apppca-
tion. viz.
what does Wholesale tiradc ~
nnnthemas count for. unless there "
something behind them except the III
concealed hate Of a characier-nssaa-
SIM"
We viii simply odd that "a late
spting snow" l. far preferable to an
cvcrydny shower Of journalistic mud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Since IN. discovery that Acting IA.
mifal sampson had no rirht under tho
Revised Statutes to command the
South Atlantic fleet during the war. II
becomes 81 Interest to know who're his
prize money viii go. Something like
ti01.olo II claimed hy him. most OF u
on account of the destruction ~ Cor.
ysfn's fleet. should the current Inter-
probation ~ the law be- confirmed. u
H. a question whether the money would
not ~ to fchicy NJ the only lawful nag
officer present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Tho Publication Of sampHon'H report
10 Secretary Long rud the statements
IN the HfrrnintyH communication to
the Senate enclosing the report made
I, imperative that n there was another
slide a. tho story Il should be- told. Ad-
initial hchNy volunteered no defense.
but when the senate committee on
naval Hnaitr requested from him a
statement NJ his slide of "a" ease Do re-
piled. dlrcialming az the outset any
purpose ~ controversy with the navy
department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
ADMIRAL scurry.s prrrSsE.


Sampson has alleged "rrptchonsihlc
conduct against Schiey. and perhaps
this charge rests "a no more reason
nb,o foundation than the fact that
Rrhioy whipped gorvcrn while Sampson
was seven miles away. II D. gratifying
tu the people 90 have Rear Admiral
Echiey speak up IN hiH own defense.
The people love ANA respect fchloy.
They believe iu his capacity. yalnr and
loyalty ana they have little patience
With hlH QftruotUfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

with Negror. ranay. cebu aud the
sulu archipelago In the hands Of Amer
leans. and Mlndanno yet occupied by
the spanlards and undlsturbcd. AEuin-
aldo has only the north central portion
OF Luzon under hla doubtful control
"a comparatively small arra ~ the phil-
ipplne group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

\ spanish official dispatch from
Manila says the situation there ~ very
serious. Viewed through Spanish eyes.
that means the Americans are In rrettS
thorough control. with good prospects
ahead u them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

The bad condition " tho streets ~
New York II held responsible Tor Rud.
yard KlpllnF'a last illness. How many
other people. more indincrcntly cared
for must have fallen from the same
cause this winterl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

AZ an Indication ~ the fhcndllneas
Of Germany tho new German PRECEDENT
81 the samoan council n 10 visit this
ecHutry before assuming his duties al
Apln. Whatever the policy ~ his gov
eminent Herr salf should acquire n
friendly feeling Tor Americans by assoc
clutinE with them nt home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Admiral Dewey refuses to discuss
with newspaper men his reasons for
asking FOR the oregon. The admiral
has a decided preference Tor talking
through the guns OF his fcot. one good
thing. he never talks through his
hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

The twelve months that have elapsed
since the morning which plunged this
country an gloom have been marked by
am unprecedented series ~ triumphs,
Dewey has made Tor himself rcpua-
ton which shall last AZ long ~ war
ships are u part OF national defence.
The phenomenal SOFA tight In Santiago
bay was remarkable la an exhibition of
Yankee utncsa and SKIN. The voyage
~ the oregon showed that not only had
we seamen endowed with the best qual-
tiles nf the profession. but that we could
build ship nn our Western coast that
might be- depended upon To break an
records when thH occasion arose. The
CAPTURE M Santiago by our land furreh
demonstrated that tho American nol-
dior had not dcteflnrnted since the time
Of tho ciNli wat Ana today thousands
OF miles from uur coast our troops nre
enraged o. The work NJ bringing order
10 posse sslons which have been mis-
governed fnr centuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

narded ~ the crack vessel of the mi
kadoti navy. IL another iriunph ~
Western workmcn's skIih The sue
cess q the battieship oregon. from y
mechanics standpoint Ohc vessel hav-
Ing been constructed 1t San franclsco).
already has set naval constructors
agor. because Of It's excellent sengoins
qualities. and II IL anticipated that In
It's rank the chltosc viii not be one
whit behind the great battloship
waiia Tonaka, the Choctaw Indian
baseball player. who toured the West
while out on his own recoguizance I'M
der death sentence. was to have been
executed today unless messenger from
the Federal court In the Indian Terri
tory reached him In n hard drive or
eighty miles. over bad roads. since yes
terday Ills example Of Indian integ-
fity In keeping his word IN the face Of
death IL 70 notable among more c,Vii-
lied people. that an effort will be- made
to save his lie. especially ns there u
some doubt Of his being guilty u the
crime Of which he was convicted.
NJ. Iiourfles ~ Paris. city Inspector
of meat. describes In Revue diiygienc
the deadly effects Of nicotine. The
dissemination of authentic Information
On this subject should BE- more effective
than imprnctlcablc anti-amoking laws.
~ nourrlca says thin slices Of
beef were exposed for con-
siderable time 60 the fumes
of tobacco. ana afterwards of.
fored 10 "a dor which had been deprived
or food Tor twelve hours. The dog.
after smelling the meat. refused to eat
u. Some 81 the meat was then cut
into small pieces and concealed within
bread This the dog ate with nyidity
but in twenty minutes commenced TO
display the most distressing symptoms.
ana soon died In great agony. Al
sorts ~ meats. both raw and cooked.
some drilled. roasted and boiled. were
exposed 20 the tobacco SMOKE ana then
given 10 animals. IN an eases producing
symptoms ~ acute poisoning. Even
the procosH of boiling could not extract
from the ment the nicotine poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

WTTT-TTTT" TTTWWWVl
Tho Tribune docs not look upon hr.
kiplinEs poem nH "Hnmhcr warning
hut rather us call and inspiration 10
duty, The great Architect ~ tho unit
verse. in gyiuE tu the white man tho
superior qualities ~ brain, enterprise,
courage and tDuAclty which make the
Caucasian races the pioneers ~ clNll-
igatluu and humanity imposed upon
him tho duties nf leadership Il this
lift designed 40 bee mere rolf-serklng
OTTER pleasure md ease2 suppose that
the early apostles and martyrs u the
Christian church had taken this view
~ their dutS, The true spirit ~ nltru-
ism. " carried out In the spirit of the
pDem would raise our patton Go sub
limo height uf moral grandeur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

The beginning ~ the end seems to
have come 10 tho Philippine Insurgents
II h announced this afternoon that
Filipino commissioners from Malolos
say that 5000 rebels there desire To sur.
render 10 ucn. OTIS. and that AFuin-
aldo n inclined 10 accept pacific over
turrs. Gen. otis maintains his policy
OF complete submission Tor Agulunldo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

The ears serious illness being u q
mental character may lcnd to early
changes To- Russia that Will arouse Eu-
rope 10 a new state 81 unrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

in the ST. Louis criminal court, Judge
Tally has decided 90 allow, iu evidence
before tho fury, photographs Of the
various gestures II tho accused ana
tho victim, made according 90 the
prosecutors theory of how tho crime
was committed. The judge douhtlcsH
wants 20 protect attorneys aud wit-
ncases from making guys of them-
selves. as Is often done iu criminal
trials, In seeking to portray various at
tltud,s which win,ss,S are unable 10
describe In words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

The London financial letter cnbled to-
day suggests q reason Tor the Increase
~ british armament. which IN pnw-
orful argument against m" present sue
cess NJ the ears disarmament pruposi-
ton. u ia that unless England adds
materially to her naval strength during
the next Few years there will boz serl-
Gus labor troubles ln Britain. owing
60 lack NJ employment Tor Wotkmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other high grade Investment securifies
bought and sold. Loans on stocks
Dividend paying stocks bought and sold.
investment orders from Institutions, trua.
tecs OF caiAtea and capitalists viii receive
the best " attention,
JOHN q. CUTLER IN.
Tel N. " Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

The cruiser Chitose, turned out ~ tho
works at san Francisco today, ana re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

\ Good Health club has been organ
igcd In Chicago, presided over by % Woe
man physician. It's aim Is 10 teach
women what when, and how To eat
The scheme may prove a good one. "
wei carried out - is really more
difficult problem 10 perform what the
club would like TO have done, than TO
provide tho food itsclf-and the latter
s ro easy task To many millions OF
human beings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

II h said that NJ pcroulcdc, tho
French agilnior who sought 10 over
throw the republic at the Inauguration
of President t.puhet, ~ anxious o. DO
sentenced 90 long torn N imprlaon-
mgut. .o 400 Co secure a martyrs halo.
\ term in iunatr asylum would be-
better thpu In prison Tor "oranks" uf
the poruulcdc class, and would wind
NJ tho halo husiness la short order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-31


If THERE was time in the history
of the United States when the true
blue American citizen should show
his love of country it is at this juno
ture. On the blood stained field of
LuzOn thousands of our countrymen
are heroically battling under the stars
and stripes. Scores of our brave boys
are pouring out their life blood that
the glory of their native land may be
maintained. Other thousands are
being rushed across the sea to carry
forward the banner of human liberty
and Christian civilization. Still other
thousands are fiocking to the recruit
ing stations ready and anxious to be
sent where the battle RACES.
But there are spots on the horizon
There are skulkers in the rear, and
they are, by their utterances and
actions, giving encouragement to the
foe. They are endeavoring by every
means in their power to impress the
world with the idea that the United
States is carrying ON a cruel and un-
just war upon weak and defenseless
people. They are picturing -she-
treacherous Malay chieftain as a sec
ond George Washington (God save
the mark struggling for the liberty
of his people. Every man, every
soldier, who is doing his part to win
the fight is held up as an imperial
ist' or as an enemy of his country.
Every lie that ingenuity can invent
is made use of to harrass the Ameri-
cans at the front and those who are
trying to aid their efforts by giving
them a loyal support at home.
1t is time to hold the men who are
thus encouraging the enemies of our
common country up to public scorn.
There should be no more temporizing
with those who are firing upon our
soldiers from the rear while they are
so heroically battling with the Tagals
in the front. As long as the struggle
is in progress he who is not for us is
against us. There can be no middle
ground. Whatever men may think
as to the final disposition of the Phil
ippines, this is not the time to settle
that question. AS long as American
soldiers are being butchered by..a half
savage foe, it is the duty of every
American to stand Loyalty by the flag
of his country. Those who are not
willing to give it full allegiance, under
existing circumstances are noteworthy
to enjoy. the benefits vouchsafed to
those who live under it.