davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Mount Cabanne Rally and Pastors
Farewell Service.

The Mount Cabanne Christian Church.
Kings highway and Morgan street. begins
a series OF rally services this evening which
win continue through the remainder OF the
week and Sunday. This evening. the prayer
and praise service will be under the direc-
tion of the Christian Womans Board OF
Missions. Tomorrow evening the annual
social Will be held under the auspices Of the
Young peoples society of Christian En-
deavor. Friday evening. there will be a
conference Of the Bible school workers.
teachers and Christian Eldeayor workers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
Extracts From a Speech
Approving a Policy Creating
a Permanent Executive and
an Official AristOCrdCy.
REPCELIC SPECTAL.


Washington, Sept 25.-II g recent speech
In Chicago General David B. Henderson,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives,
said that he supported President Mckinley
and advocated his reelection because Nc
Kirley Is following strictly the ideas and
policy OF Alexander Hamilton. A prominent
lawyer calls attention to the significance
of EtenaersOn's statement. He says.
THE following extracts from one of
Hamil.on's most famous speeches. delivered
June Is 11S7. before the Federal Couveu-
ton at Philadelphia. VIII fully illustrate
Speaker Heuderson's meaning.
after advocating constitutional provi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

General Pailnar's unexpected death
removes the most conspicuous figure,
with the exception OF William Il. Nor
yiSon. for generation among Illinois
Democrats. He was the center Of the
greatest Senatorial contest over before
an Illinois Legislature. When he was a
Republican in politics be was a Demo
crat hy instinct. The simple sincerity
Of his character, combined with signal
ability gave him Il personality which
was felt whenever he entered cam
raiEn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Love that lasts a lifetime through
Hearts that travel lightly
FsEs that choose the sunny view
Lips that .auEh SO sprigatiy.
HAPPY they that hand IN hand
Thus 80 onward singing
MI their worlds a fairylacd
With magic chime-be Is rInglnR!
For all things love the souls that love
And sm.oth the roac they're vending;
The dlmpliaE sSv smiles from above
Around ,heir rapture bending:
And Sta-s in heavens midnight blue,
shine they ne c- 80 bri@htly
As on the souls that 1--we he through,
The hearts that .rd.o ughtly.
RIPLEY l.. SAUNDERS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Whom Thomas jefferson annexed the
Louisiana territory to the United States
ho avoided the war with France which
would have been inevitable had France
continued 20 own that territory. When
Mckinley annexed the Philippines to
she United States be acquired an iHsur-
rection and q compUlSion To- mix up in
European sguabbieS. The former was
expansion, The latter Imperialism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

For business man Hanna is singu-
larly contradictory in statement, first
announcing that there are good trusts
ard bad trusts and then vowing that
there are no trusts. Is this perjury or
Ulnjcf
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

il IS in order for certain Americans to
Daro that even the patient British tax
payer Is vcarying Of Empire as a vast
field in which much blood and money
is soMcd and little honelit reaped.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

After charging the renewed Filipino
insurrection 10 the Democratic CAM
paiEn it should be In order for Re
publicans to assert that Democratic
campaign funds brited the Chinese
Boxers into revolt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
MHY THEY CHEEREn.

Ii is easy to account for the enthusi-
asm which greeted the remark Of Con
gresham Joseph Bailey in a speech Mt
Sheiuy,illc. All Lincoln Republicans
are Democrats tliis year
illinois regards Lincoln correctly as
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Pickpockets are following Bryan prob
ably because in the solitude which
greetS the Republican speakers they
have no chance 10 ply their nefarious
calling 1t is indubitable that pick
pockets haunt crowds and that Bryan
has crowds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

If Americans made less noise In their
canvass preceding the Presidential cleo
tion the world might have 4 chance to
hear something Of the canvass priced
ing the British Parliamentary elections.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

II begins 10 look as if she minds Of
the American people are made up TO Il
point Of antitrust aggressivrucss
which cannot be softened even 10y the
expenditure of q $4,000 coo slush fund.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Missouri Democrats VIII welcome
with fitting puguacity the imported
sqcllhinders sent hy the Republican
National Committee On the hope of
ronsins the Republicans and catching
the Democrats in a state Of oyercon-
ficleuce
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Mayor Hiegenhein is AT least making
ST. Louis famous in way Visitors TO
the city now bring lanterns along with
them for street use II night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Every time Missouri voter stacks up
Joe F!ory alongside Of Dockory as a
possible Governor Of Missouri the result
is an appalling shrinkage on the part Of
FiUrV
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Republican victory IN Missouri would
mean Dick krrcns as a possible
United States Senator and ZicGenltein
anil BaUmhoit as the powers behind the
FIorY throno.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

TIanHa's temper, under the menace of
Republican defeat at the polls. develops
the same cTUStiucsS that has been so
noticeable in the Globe Democrats Of
late.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

ANY approval received by Mcllinley's
present policy in China is due to the
fact that il is the direct antithesis Of
his Philippine policy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

OF course the trusts won't bcCgar the
American people. They'll allow us al
ways TO make enough To pay for the
trust products which we consume.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Ii wouldn't be at all surprising If ILL.,
n0is We're 10 be carried by the three ILL
noisans - Bryan, Stevenson and AL
Schuler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Ard said W 2 Carr further says
that Jhs number cc cap.c= returned or re
po-ted ursc.H gr-..rz the month of August
Sss 7.Z2 per cent.
y. 2 CARR
Sworn 70 and subscribed before :ae this
tIst day of August 1s.H
p NJ KNOX.
Sc:ary Public. CITY @. 81 l-cuis No. &y
term expires July y, Lsyl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Doctor and Mrs. T. Griswold Cornstock
have arrived in New York on the steamer
Kaiser t'TedvriSh after four months tour
OF Europe. They Will visit Saratoga and
Rockville. Ontario, before returning home
Mr.. II. Newton Hudson OF No. 4f65 West
Pine street returned yesterday from a thlr-
teen months trip around the world. Mr.
Hudson spent three months in Japan, one
month in China, one month in India, three
months in Europe and the remainder Of the
time IN Egypt. Palestine and other coun-
tries.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
FOUR WEDDINGS OF TODAY
NOTES ABOUT ST. IOUESANS.


'hrir home is now furnished and in wait
iuS
The relatives who will BE- present at the
Ceremony md subsequent dinner are.
MCSsieurs ana NssIaIn.s-
EIwar! IaEi'.9. Joseph HickoI Ir
William Sr"D. r.llu, Albert Eaa-sIsr
Charles Steiner. Frederick steiner
Miss.
CARR. Steiner Minnie Steiner
NJ. -s'l fla-
Ben DehiyU. HarSsla-
-. Steiner.
Mis- Marie C.r-s~. only daughter az Mrs
Jos gAiuc ig.r of 80. 49, Cook avenue.
and Mr.. ThCwa. Charles WictauIeu will
De married This afternoon at 49, O'Clock
at "a AIMS Catholic church. corner
Page and Fru'l"t1u avenues the Rev
ercnd Father NrD1nai performing the
ceremony. Miss Nary r. Dierlzss VIII be
bridesmaid and Oliver Saylor viii assist as
best man.
Only relatives are asked 70 the church.
witt aiv-i Hf'v ri nd> invited af-srwa -ds
TO tn" i-.r Lnu~ if Cook avenue All
plans for the Wedding are informal. as the
brides family Is in mouruu-
Miss GeiGer viii w,ac white ofganaie.
trimmed ia Nalcncicru.s lace and white
liberty satin. She ail dispense with n veil.
wearing whit" a'grr't- instead. Her h.oJi-
lu't will h- p shower or white roses. The
bridesmaid IS also 30 appear In white.
After the reccI tiou M-. Wicl1euden will
take his hCice for Texas trio of several
months duration They do not exE,ct to
return to ST Louis until early in the win
ter, ana have consequently made no plans
for housekeeping
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Owing 20 the illness Of Mrs. Daniel Kuhn
Of Forest Park boulevard the tea which was
70 have been given On Saturday for the ben
en- u Summer Rest" mas been Indefinitely
postponed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Mrs. August earle Of No. 29l4 Iowa avenue
returned Last Week from Bismarck. Mo.
where she and her chiltTen have been FOL
Two months visiting friends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Mrs Z. =. Eiomeyer and daugh.e- Of cape
Gi'troea'!. Alp., axe visiting MIS-. J. W. Bax-
t.. or lows, avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Mrs =. =. Moore and Miss O,helia Lam
have gone 20 Springfield. H.. 10 visit Mr.
and Mrs. T. r. Li.ilyL
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Miss Margaret /. Stebsr. daughter Of
JUDGE and Mrs. Louis =. Steber Of No 6l62
kcHsinGrcn avenue. and Mr.. Edwin s. Nor
all of No. 0igJ kensington avenue. will be
married this evening at o'clock al the
home q the brides parents. the Reverend
!. y. DOORS of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church, officiating. There Will be- no at
tendants ana the cermOny viii be simple
In all details. Only the members of the i'm
mediate families viii be present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Miss Florence Kreher daughter % the
late J. j. Ereher. and Mr. H. 4. Rams,et-
ter OF Springfield Ill. VIII lie married this
morning at Il o'clock at the residence Of
the brides sister and brother-lr-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis II. Plucser, No. 523I Wash
inEton boulevard. the Reverend Air. Elmer
oluCistnE.
The wedding viii be very quiet and in
formal. with only relatives as guests and
no attendants. The bride will wear a tTav-
ding gown, and the couple expect tc depart
Immediately after the ceremony for a short
Eastern Wedding Journey before going 10
their future home in Spring g.e:d wnere Ar.
Eaustetter Is engaged in uUs.n-ss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Miss Sally Iurlcigh is the guest Of Kansas
Clty friends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Mr.. John Naushton IS recovering from a
serious injury 10 LIS head and Is now able
to toe OUT Uf doors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
EvGUST CIRCULATION

WEDNESDAY. sEF'-G,furG 2i. -@-'-
Vol ........-.. -----,. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

without that feature Of the faith which
obtained Tor time. than with 1t. The
unpopularity OF the doctrine and the
prejudice against It's practice, barred
the way to a large extent 10 the success
full PRONUNCIATION OF the principles Of the
Gospel, that the Elders are sent forth
to proclaim to mankind.
That the nation has rejected and
stamped under foot the system OF mar
riage once Incorporated IN Mormon
doctrine, Is not the fault Of those who
proclaimed It. But that rejection has
to be regarded as potent fact, and In
yielding sui s,lssion to the laws OF the
land concerkng It. the mormon" peo-
pie have opened the way to much wider
opportunlties for the spread Of their re-
llglon than were available before.
The only objections we have TO the
proposed amendment are us nominees
slty. and the false impression II conveys
as to conditions in Utah. Polygamy is
estonped here by Church edlct ana
State legislation. To change the Con-
stltutlon Of our country for the purpose
OF suppressing something that has no
existence. except the few evidences OF
its effects that time only will oblIterate.
is a farce so utterly absurd that one
cannot even smile at It. And the spec
tacle OF the ministers OF the country
combining to set It IN motion, is evil
dence Of their complete ignorance Of the
whole matter that is truly deplorable.
At the same time, their endeayors to
direct and command action by the law
making power Of this government
show that religious influence does seek
making power Of this great country,
and control affairs that belong only to
the State. II this can be done In rela-
tion to one unpopular Church, when
occasion requires 1t can be done to an
other. This should prove a note Of
warning 20 the supporters OF free re-
publican institutions and to all lovers
Of liberty throughout the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

Britain, as an ally in war with Russia,
to employ part OF her feet in assisting
the japanese fleet 10 protect the ports
Of Japan against the fleets Of Russia
and France, and thus enable Japan's
entire military strength to be used FOR
the recovery Of Port Arthur, the occu-
patton OF Manchurla and the overthrow
Of Russias power in China.
Mr. Hirata IS free to say that Russia
and France are behind the Beers and
making war upon England through
them. Their object is TO weaken the
Britlsh military power until Russia and
France shall be able to march through
India. But Japan will never forget the
injury inflicted on her at the close OF
the war between Japan and China until
that shameful wrong Is rectihed, and
II viii never be recufed without war.
In that war Great Brtalns material
interests are inexgricably involved, and
It's hour seems near.
Mr., Hlrata. II Is safe TO say, was not
authorized TO speak thus for his govern-
ment, but there can be 20 doubt that
Japan is a factor to be reokoned with
In any future settlement OF information
al disputes In Asia. Russia Is wen
aware Of Japau's attitude. The sltua-
ton Is singular. Russia would Ike 10
take revenge upon Great Britain for de-
prlying her Of the fruits Of victory ar
ter the battle Of Plevna, but she must
be careful, because Japan Is watching
her and would gladly embrace an OPP
portunity Of striking her for stealing
the fruits Of Japan's victory over China.
II is case OF hawk watching hawk
And indeed, that Il the International at
ttude Of most nations. Their influence
their power is founded on wars, on
deeds OF violence, on injustice. A final
adjustment must come, and IL that can
not be by arbitration, It VIII be by other
means. And there Is every indication
that the nations are preparing for some
kind Of final accounting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
JAPAN's POSITION.

A representative OF the japanese gov
eminent, travelling for the purpose OF
learning everything about ship-bullding
recently visited Ottawa. Canada. The
gentleman, whose name Is Hirata Is,
according to all reports unusually lib
eral In making his views OF current
events public. He does not speak off,
clally for the government. but Il may
be presumed that he reflects the public
opinion Of his country fairly well. and
FOR that reason what he says is Of in
terest
According TO him, the japanese SOL
tllers would like TO go to South Africa
and fight for Great Britain. II the
British would accept Japan's aid. this
country could send from $4,000 to 10000
troops trained 10 mountain warfare
and with these troops the war would
soon be brought 20 an end. Japan
would transport her troops and land
them without any outside aid And for
this service Japan would only ask Grea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
Denver Post.

There are many things in the Ken
tuekian character which one cannot fail
to admire and not few which are
worthy Of emulation, but the shotgun
theory which has played SO conspicu.
Gus a part in It's public life cannot be
TOO heartily condemned. II Is theory
which public sentiment has sustained
more's the pity. II Is the duel In a
changed but even more deadly form.
Whether man is right or wrong II,
under certain conditions. he kills his
enemy, not only is he not punished. but
his act is applauded and he is lauded
as a hero. The natural outgrowth OF
such conditions and such public senu-
ment is that the carrying Of firearms
Is encouraged, for each citizen knows
that under certain conditions he must
protect himself Human life is there
Tore cheapened and the liberty which
the more responsible enjoy degenerates
into license among the irresponsible.
the brutal and the cowardly. Funda-
mentally the theory Is both wrong and
vicious. II breeds turmoil, riot and
anarchy. II makes most impossible
the peaceful settlement Of contests into
winch human passions enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
Chicago Record.

Thus Is Kentucky doubly dlsgraced.
Goebellsm was bad enough, but the
offenses Of Goebel were not equal 20
those Of Taylor. Taylor's action in
using the State militia 70 dispense the
legislature when the members OF that
body were attempting TO assemble
peaceably was an lntolerable outrage.
discreditable even 20 o South American
revOlutionist. When a man acting as
governor whose title 20 that Office is
in question, can freely use the militia
10 interrupt the proceedings OF the
legislature, a coordinate branch OF
government. republican institutions are
little more than a name. Taylor's as.
sociates should hasten to repudate his
acts II they desire TO avoid sharing In
the responsibility for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

both sides, and the probabilities are
that there was too much ground for the
charges on either side The first result
was the organization Of legislature in
which the GOebel Democrats outnum-
bered the Republicans and anti Goebel
Democrats combined. and at the same
time the installation OF Taylor, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, and
the whole Republican State ticket. The
next step was the election OF Blackburn
as United States senator, whose certi-
hcate Gov Taylor refuses 10 sign. Then
came the unseating of Republicans in
the house by the Goebel Democrats, as
a preliminary to the canvass OF the
votes for governor by the legislature In
Joint session. This was regarded as
making the oustlng OF Gov. Taylor and
seating Of Goebel certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
81. Paul Pioneer Press

The assassination Of William Goebel
was a dastardly and horrible crime for
which II Is impossible TO find a shadow
OF excuse even In his own wicked and
high-handed defiance of the law. In the
pursuit OF his selfish ends he had
irampled on the obligations OF law
ana good citizenship; he had robbed his
fellow. citizens Of rights guaranteed to
them by the most sacred constitutional
and statutory enactments, and en-
deayored TO make his own will the law
OF the commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
81. LonIa Glohe.nemnornt

BY the undoubted sanction OF a ma.
jorlty Of votes and Of certificate
awarded by the State election board
Governor Taylor was inaugurated as
chief executive OF kentucky and he
VIII continue In the place until a sue
cessor OF unquestionable legal rights
presents his credentials The mysteri-
Gus shooting Of Goebel does not affect
Governor Taylor's title TO office in the
least, and the hurried action Of leglsla-
tive boards can not relieve him from
the obligations OF HIS oath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

Senator Morgan says some OF the
members Of the United States Senate
would amend the Ten Commandments
If these were presented to the august
body Evidently the ALBANIAN thinks
some Of his colleagues are not con-
trolled in their actions by the revelation
Of Divine law which he names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

It now appears that senator's who
were at first inclined TO oppose the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty because It pro-
hibited fortifying the Nicaragua canal
have thought better Of the subject on
closer examination, and find that the
surrounding conditions are such that
with its naval stations. present and
prospective, the canal will be pracu-
cally fortified at either entrance. while
kept free along the actual route OF the
waterway With this change of posi-
ton on the part Of senators the treaty
probably win be ratified at an early
date, though It is likely also that there
viii be some amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

section 4 Of these rules and regulations.
6. No timber cut or removed under the
provisions OF this act may be transport
ed out OF the State or Territory where
procured.
T. No timber Is permitted 20 be used
for smelling purposes, smelling being a
separate and distinct industry from
that OF mining.
8. No growing trees OF any kind what
soever less than eight Inches In diame-
ter are permitted 10 be cut.
?. Persons Telling or removing timber
under the provisions OF this act must
utilize all Of each tree cut that can be
prohtably used, and must dispose Of the
tops, brush and other refuse In such a
manner as 10 prevent the spread OF for
est fires.
10. These rules and regulations shall
take effect February 10, 1900 and all
existing rules and regulations here
tofore prescribed under said act by this
department are hereby rescinded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

A Chicago man has supervised the
construction Of the biggest dredge in
the world, and the machine has sur
prised the engineers Of Europe. There
are a good many other things Chicago
engineers have done that would sur
prise those same people IL they were
TO come and note the engineering oper-
ations in and around the great city by
Lake Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

Great Britains request for Italian
soldiers to relieve the British garrisons
In Egypt so these can be spared for
the war in South Africa virtually
amounts to an appeal to Italy for as
Stance With an agitation OF the
Egyptian question Just now Britain
would have a hard time holding down
both ends Of the African continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

Now the Chinese emperor has not
been deposed, but is going to be. The
original announcement was a feeler OF
Chinese diplomacy 20 see how change
would be received by the other nations.
and since It excited only a passing in
terest, viii probably be made with H.,
tie delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

Gov. Taylor Of Kentucky prolonged
the agony today by neither signing nor
refusing to sign the agreement formu-
lated at Louisville Many people on
either side feel that the gentleman
should either FISH or cut bait" but he
appears to believe that delay viii have
the effect Of allaying public excite
ment and lessenIng the danger OF vlo-
lent disturbances. Yet too much hold
INK back win reawaken slumberlng AMI.
mosities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

An exchange notes that Gen Butler,
after the Majuba hill disaster, said that
Gen. Colley was just the kind OF fool
to climb up a hill and be trapped on
top. Twenty years have elapsed since
that, but Nemesis seems to have over
taken the general at last. Colley did
not survive his blunder, but Gen. Butler
did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

Lord Roberts has issued a proclama-
ton Offering Free Skaters and Trans
walters British protection, and restora-
ton to their farms on British occupa-
ton Of republican territory. So far as
any indication yet given, those Beers
are fairly well satisfied with the protec-
ton they give to themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

The censor has allowed another Boer
announcement Of victory on the Tu-
CELIA to come through. Heretofore
these announcements have been ac-
curate, hence It may be concluded that
in this third attempt at least a part
Of Gen. Buffers army has met another
reverse, but II has not been sufficient,
so far as reported, to cause him TO re-
linQuish the effort.