davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

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earth Of a movement "'''
basis. .-a
We do noi WISH '' Pay 80
against me earnest '.'' - ~, no
VINO nave 'aN'N NY w.. a.. ,,r,. ~
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
THE SPIRIT OF ANARCHY,

The assassination Of the King OF Italy
IS a sign 90 the world that auarchIsm
with all lts cowarlice and cruelty, Soc
folly and fanaticsm, its revolt against
law and its murderous insanity ls yet
alive. skulking when IN fear OF detec-
ton. and rampant when unsurpassed
The poor wretch on whom the lot fell TO
commit the terrible crime OF regicide
appeared TO be proud OF his work and
TO take consolation ia the assurance
that It would give him "a place in hIs-
tory" But what a place, aud what q
name!
Fame is poor reward Tor good deeds
even when the honored person Is living
But when he is dead who knows whcth-
or his celebrity occasions any satisfac-
ton 10 him. or whether DE Is cognlzont
OF earthly praise or blame2 And what
consolation can Il possibly be- IN any
sphere or condition OF being. TO be- NUM-
bered among the murderers OF the ages.
classed with those who are stained with
human blood? Surely the societies that
are formed 10 destroy nations and slay
crowned heads. are chiefly composed OF
insane groups or beings possessed boy
Internal spirits
Rejecting upon anarchism as daycl-
oped In Europe, brings 10 mind lts man
ifestatlons n America It's very name
suggests destruction and disorder Its
mission Is not TO build mp. 90 create. 20
advance, but 90 break dowu.to demoush
70 bring dissolution and death Im-
proyemeut reformation the abandon
ment % error IN theory and action. do
not enter into ils plans or purposes. ne
design and determination are 90 destroy
and turn order into chaos Il Is the foe
% AN mankind as wen as the enemy
Of governments
without reference 20 the conflict Of
opinion in reference 90 the riots. and the
means employed go their repression. In
northern Idaho. We cannot cast out of
mind In this connection. the terrible
scenes enactej there. ia which were
plainly exhibited The spirit OF auar-
oh.sm and the red hand of rapIne. with
fra and blood as fitting accessories TO
me tragedies that Mortified the State.
$50 ono who values me security OF hue
mau lite the protection os property. and
n- peace Of society. can close his eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
TWO INFLUENCES.

At the recent gathering Of representa-
lives of the so-collcd Christian Endea-
yor societies OF the world. held In Lon
don the statistical reports that were
read. showed q most satisfactory prog
rcss. as far 40 satisfaction may be de-
rived from numbers The society is but
nineteen years ola. but during this time
it has grown 20 i3262 societies In the
United states. and 1850 outside this
country. with a total membership OF
35Jl.Oo0.
The societies are found IN the United
states. Canada. Great Britain including
its colonies IN am parts Of the world .n
China. Germany Africa, France. Jama.-
ga Mexico. Madagascar Japan, Turker.
spain. and some other countries They
are scattered. practically. over the enc
tire surface Of the earth They are csc
tahlished in schools. colleges. asyiums,
ana hospitals. among car-drvers. p0-
llcemen. travelling men. soldiers. sailors
and an classes OF people. Il ls q most
wonderful diffusion throughout the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

The men who drew the Constitution
knew that there is q deal Of lighting
often needed this side of 'War" They
conferred on the President the power
enjoyed boy the Grown in England.
and with which they We're perfectly
familiar. 90 use the army and navy
when and where IL was needed 90 those
many cNIgencies which call for fight
ng but are not war That rank old
mperiallst' President Grover Cleve-
land used this power In his first term
when ho landed marines at Panama
and AspInwau held the port and the
Panama railroad and protected AmerI-
CON property against any plumber hy
reyoIutI0nists or by contributions by
the regular Wth0rities The affair was
small. but the principle and precedent
was the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
A REVOLVING QUESTION,


The bicycle dispute appears 10 be- sim
taking he round There are wheels
within wheels end an are revolving.
We hope the City Council win not bee
come bewilderc1 with the clatter. but
win keep clear Of every noise and every
'pull' which does not harmonic with
public interest
Some Of the arguments used on either
side Of the present controversy appear
10 as so very puerile as 10 be
unworthy Of discussion and but little
notice There IS not a great deal
that Is necessary to be said or done TO
end the fuss and dispose OF the "fea-
theirs" There are some features Of the
ordinance now IN force that need
eiDondment Why not trim them up. or
abolish one or two Of them, and 'let
Il 20 at that?'
There IL this to be considered carr
fully by the city authorities; The pub
lie will not be satisfied unless the side
walks, IN all the populous streets, are
freed from the bicycle nuisance. Il is
an unholy terror, There SIS no reason
or excuse for lts continuance. To ought
not TO be palllated by any one-sided ar
engagements The passers by on one
side Of the street are Just as much enc
tilted % the use OF the sidewalks as
those on the other side. Keep them all
clear Of the trouble complained o.
within a district duly defined
We suggest 10 the gentlemen who
have TO decide this question. that the
adage Of "the greatest good to the
greatest number Is policy that will
bring them public favor. The desires
Of the few ought not. as a matter OF
right, 70 prevail over the expressed
wishes and obvious rights OF the many.
and though some dlsgruntled whet0crs
may threaten opposition n their sug-
eestLona are not followed the masses OF
tlc cItiz'ns VIII approve such O. mea-
sure as win relieve them of the evil OF
which they justly complain. and az tho
same time will not infringe upon any
absolute right OF the cyclers
Let q not be forgotten that the side.
walks are for the general public not
for special class. and tina; they are
particularly for pedestrians, not for We
hicles Make things as easy and pleas
ant as Is possible and reasonable for
the wheelers, bat DO not forget that the
right and the reason, and also the inhu-
ence. are with the great body OF the
people who call aloud FOR freedom from
something akin 20 fright and assault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
THE NASTY CIGARETTE

The Cubaus visiting this country, 20
learn our ways. have seen much that
has surprised them both pleasantly
and otherwise. one Of them. a little
fellow about sixteen years old told a
newspaper man NJ his experience with
the American cigarette, and his story
should not be- without interest TO the
smokers Of the nasty thing 10 this
country AS near as he could telf-aul
a cuban should Dee authority on such O
matter-what is palmed on under the
name OF cigarette is not even decent
tobacco. Like many OF the "mser-
schaum' pipes, % IS only mere sham
The little cuban told his story thus.
First I paid three times AS much for
no cigarettes as ] would have had t0 do
az home I put one 10 my mouth and
lighted &c. Having paid such "a high
price for them. ! naturally thought the
tobacco must Doe of better quautyaud.
therefore. was going t1 enjoy an eVcap-
t0ually fine smoke What was my SUR
prise when 1 inhaled the FIRST pun. 90
IIIN NINN NI ""N Nl| IN ''Nh IIIIIAf H|NIIlEI
90 make my head whlrl and @ queer
taste that ] never before had expert
eu.ed seemed t0 penetrate my whole
body. 10 couldn't possibly Boz tobacco
that I was smoking, for 10 really tasted
Ike some kind Of dried grass 0r sea-
weed that was burning in combination
with O. poor class 1f paper the whole
giving forth "a most terrible 0lOr
Thinking tr8t ] had not given % "a fair
trial, made one more attempt and
the same result being repeated ] threw
40 Zoo the street iu disgust. where six or
eight small boys made "a scramble FOR
d. I then gave the remainder of the
box OBJ am American boy (Which seemed
to greatly please HIND and I'm despair
] rushed up fu 0ue NJ the Cuban teach
rrs 7 saw coming tow ard me and begged
him tu give noe Cuban cigarette tO ria
Wy mouth of one of the most disagree
able tastes 90 which had ever subject.
el TO- 10 was my dEt and b win he my
last. attempt tO smoke American cigar
cites. and 50 was the cause of my beg
gIng q cigarette for the first time Ia my
lfe'
The American boys could probably
follow the example OF the Cuban. and
take the decision not To- smoke a COM
pound that makes even "a smoker. OF
refined taste. feel nausea. Surely
American boys cannot AFFORD 10 culu-
waite O. bad taste. Better give up the
cigarette entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

The surprises developed boy legal pro-
ceedings IN this country are about as
endless as Shanghai dispatches A
story Is now told OF an oreanist 10 a
Methodist church at Buffalo, ~ y
who had $3.50 coming to him, for
which he sues the church authorities.
IN his answer 10 the complaint the at
torney f1r the church set up the defense
that am the work done boy the plaintiff
for the defendant was done on Sunday
that it was neither necessary nor char
liable work that therefore, It was per-
formed To violation Of the states sun
day laws. ana so the plaintiff is not en-
titled 20 recover. The nearest 10
parallel 10 this that we remember, says
the Boston Herald, was the case Of a
boy on trial for the killing OF his father,
who asked tendency from the jury on
the ground that he was an orphan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

our readers will be much interested
In the correspondence found In another
column from the Mormon colony in
the Big Horn Basin. Wyoming. Excel
lent progress IS being made on the big
canal and there remains but about
mile to complete the ditch to a section
OF 5000 acres Of land OF the 400 or
more colonlsts camping on the banks
of the shoshone river, there has not
been a case Of sickness since their ar
rival IN May. The climate is found 10
bo salubrous and equable garden stun
wos doing well tomatoes and other
tender vegetables were thriving and
were about half grown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
THE ADVANCE ON pEKIN.

News comes from London TO the ef-
fest that u is the intention Of the
American force mt TIen Tsln 20 make
an advance towards pekin, whether the
other powers are prepared 20 Join this
moment or not, but that the PROBABLE
ity is that the British and japanese,
and perhaps others. win follow suit
II this news IS authentic. there should
bc some new developments iu the CHI
nese situation before long a. forward
movement seems 20 De necessary TO ape
pease the Impotence Of the European
public
II would oe useless 10 conceal The fact
that The undertaking may De one Of
great peril. end beset with many diff
culues. The experience OF the Russians
in the north no less than that Of Ad-
m.ral Seymour when he FIRST undertook
TO advance. proves that the MongolIans
have developed into fighters not 90 be
despsed. They have an abundance OF
modern rifles. and artillery Of superior
e1ail'y. me rainy season '' now on
making the march OF tha army difficult
over roaas 'h"t are h't p''''''' p" '.'s
hrt' eonaIuon. ln'H '',' " o'N '' ''..'-
ee'ng a sufficient supply of provisions
ah' ammunition ana 'o N''p ''''''''''''
Gallons open WIN '"e "'+' o.. ''.''
''''s '5 i''' easy ''' " '''''' ,..
i'i'on OF "hI'H is ihsI''.' "'.' -'''''''
cal hostility TO foreigners
Tile advance oF one power wiz" -'''
unaeistanding ihAi ''ners may ''''o"
O.. then leisure U.s. however 10 o." l''"-
a,H'U ne sp'eaiesi solution o.. ''s
question OF a commana'r-'''' "'..' ."
which the powers appear u"'o.' p"
agree such am Arrangement "'u'u
leave each one To- A'l in''l."I.'''''
while they' at 'h' same l'''.'' ',-'' ''''
tually support one another '7 '"' .'''-'
Lcnc! would require.
II Us not easy To- perceive vi ."S '''
ther cooperation De'"'e" que ''''.' ,.'.
powers lhe ann o' our s'''' ',''','''
can be only one I'D lhe interest wi ' '''l'
anity-to rescue ana protect ''' '' '''7
victims on iaha'l'lsi'"lu 'o ''.'' ~
arauon. as iar as possible 'o' ou''ass'
committed. Germany mas a. war Of 'e-
venge' on hand her Expressed pun po'e
being the placing of 'he German nag
above the dragon 'l feNn'
RusslaS plans 'i present u''u'uO'.u'y
ar' TO preserve emma intact ana "' '"e
same time 70 make her own 'i''''l'e
paramount at The palace. Tine RUSSIAN
government has gwen no'iee TO 'h'' 'l-
feet in roundabout way through an
Austrian newspaper supposed TO nave
secret connexions WIZ" 49, D.
The paper says Russia ann ls "a cone
sentative one-the restoration OF nor
NAL conditions and the preservation OF
Che Chinese empire IN its entirety ana
the satisfaction demanded by the pow
ors must not conflict with that principle.
only if the powers proceed boo ihis man
ner the paper ad's, can 'NeIe ne any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

The President has acted within the
limitations OF executive power and
within the limitations OF our treaties
with china. n he could send 100 men
Go pekn 90 protect American lives and
property, be can send TO- 1000. His para
mount duty was TO protect, and he em-
ployed the best means az hand which
was the United States navy. II he
could employ the navy be could em-
ploy the army and IN the performance
VI his duty United states troops We're
ordered from Manila. II be could send
one regiment be can send ten OF twen-
49, and there is no more necessity for
special session of Congress Co send
10000 troops Co China than there was
Go send 100 0r 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31


Ing out OF insurrcction aud the nam
tcnaHcc Of legitimate authority siAna
approved before This nation
One thing should be clear TO me pe'-
ple in the north who are attached TO me
church which This paper represents
that b. they cannot consistently win
their faith Join DO with any movement
which appIauds laWIes'ness or conaoh''
crimes The wrongs OF labor must pc
r.ghted by peaceful means No al-
tempt in the way OF arson ana hom'-
eide can Zoe countenanoed Tor I'o-
ment And whatever sympathy may
Doe felt for people "ho are really OF ape
parently oppressed should never go TO
the length Of any endorsement under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

men fighting and being killed at TEN
Tsin and ten thousand more en- route
and under orders for service In China,
there Is no doubt about the existence
of an actual state OF war. II any
doubt remained Il was removed boy the
massacre Of the foreign ministers
which. by the universally recognized
usage Of civilized nations, amounts to
a declaration OF war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

Cuba's general election for delegates
10 a constitutional convention comes on
September 18th The convention VIII
Doe held IN November and the world
soon VIII know the wishes Of the Cuban
people as 20 their future government
The work OF reconstructing Cuba has
been a remarkably speedy accomplish
ment. considering the circumstances.
Il is only a little over a year and a half
since the United States assumed control
in the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
orrsrIoN of IN rxIaA sEssIoN.


The President should convene Com
gress at once Co take action upon the
Chinese situation. The ourages all
ready committed thefe can not alone
for punishment but for the utter an-
inhalation OF the government itself The
preservation OF an that makes Tor good
in the world demands that the issue
must now be fought out to the bitter
end. The situation is too serious for
mere executive interference. IL de-
mauis an the energies and resources
of our government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
ChLnaEO ReclIl.

Events in China are moving with such
tragic swftuess that unless the UNI
f1reseen happens. IL viii be necessary
t1 convene Congress in special session
tJ decide this nations course In the war
now practically begun uy Europe, ia
pan and America against China The
battle before Tien lsin in which the
international troops were defeated uy
the Boxers with great loss, may be said
TO have marked the point at which the
extraordinary measures VI the powers
90 meet the extraordinary conditions
confronting them In China passed from
a semi 20 a wholly war.ik- character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

President Mckinley should not hesi-
tate 90 call a special session OF Con-
Fress This o. no time Tor halfway
measures 10 there Is 20 be q war. q
Is Tor the people 10 declare; n an ad-
dluonal army Is 20 be raised. q Is the
people who are 20 authorize % and 20
vote the money With fifteen hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
HarlIorl LCnnnl Conrant.

At present Congress is not needed at
Washington and is better away. We
are not at war with China. The Presi-
dents constitutional powers for the
protection of American citizens and
property mcnaced by the fauatiCal
Lh-m... INA.-uuunLaLs are ampLe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

There could be- no actual need for an
extra session except 90 provide more
troops, and the necessity for am increase
ls not now apparent. The President Is
already clothed with ample power TO
protect American citizens In all cOun-
tries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
-. ~ Herald.

In this Chinese affair Mi Mckinley
and his cabinet are proceeding on the
theory that the troops are employed
and the expenses incurred for the pro-
lection of American life and property
Only on that theory can the action find
constitutional warrant and the refusal
90 summon Congress be justified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

-Four more Filipino princes are sara
to be- doomed soon 20 follow the ia'e
met by King Humbert. The officers
in Europe probably win see to 1t that
anarchists win not have an easy )oo
carrying out their threat The tragic
death Of the italian monarch viii keep
police on the alert for a long time TO
..r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

Al this season OF the year everybody
Is better far a rest though 1t may De a
short one. 10 get The most out Of a
vacation however, one should change
environments as much as possible. that
both mind and body may be relieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

Arizona has had a big cloudburst on
the Verde river, IN which great damage
was wrought. But the ranchers far
Their down the stream are smiling. be-
cause the heavy raInstorm Is filling the
lrfigatlng canals. thus proving Of great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

Gen. Chafiee does not propose TO u1
lay the advance from Tien Tsin for 'ne
relief OF the Americans in Pekin' FROM
now on. the situation is 'tha stern ous'-
ness OF war" until the foreigners j"
p.kIp are released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

over 400 tons OF horse beans nave
been purchased from California grow
ors. 10 be roasted as coffee. Lovers OF
the beverage may now determine no"
they like being played horse WITH on
the new bean proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

value I'm that respect ITS a cauld'
barren blast that blaws uaeoody guiu'
Nov Kansas ls claiming TO have '"e
greatest potato yield on record as
among its crops this year win leau'
lnq OUT Ia corn. wheat and potatoes 10
this fashion. Kansas surely can ciaii'
to Doe record breaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

The anarchist endorsement OF the
murder Of King Humbert ought 20 De
enough 90 warn an lovers OF peace TO
avoid anything that could be construed
into sympathy with these advocates Of
infamous crImIuality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

OF the 5000 Beers reported 10 have
surrendered with Gen Prinsloo' only
1856 showed up ON actual count That
BE- probably a good suggestion OF the
relation between the estimated and ac-
ual numbers Of Beers ln the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

The Chinese probably will learn soon
that there is lots Of "hghtee' about
Cha0ee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

The advance on pekin Is to be imme-
dlate. Promptness Is a potent force In
the present Chinese trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

Fortune may be- at Cape Nome but
misfortune Is there MS wei, as many a
prospector there can testify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

An exchange tells us that Human
reason. run riot Is a dangerous thing
II is then no longer reason, but UNI
reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

California is now virtually without a
primary election law the supreme court
having declared invalid the state stat
ute ON that subject Taking the courts
reasoning AS sound, Sc Is doubtful II a
valid primary election law can be made