davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
NO PRAYER FOR THE KING.

The attitude Of Pope Leo XIII TO-
ward the murdered king Of Italy proves
that the visible head OF the Roman
church has never relnqulshed his
claim to propr.storshlp Of the old papal
state, though since the cOnQuests of
Victor Emmanuel he has gloried In the
title Of "the prisoner OF the Vatican
But the manner In which the protest
las been made against what Is regard
cd as a usurpatIon, Is rather startling
for the age 20 which we are living
II IS doubtful, TOO. whether lts effect
win be sympathy Tor the Roman church
and is venerable head
shortly after the assassination Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
st. Paul Pioneer Press.

The nation IS So FAR from having lost
rs interest in the annual gatherings Oh
the Grand Army OF the Republic that
even in the height OF a presidential
campaign and with events drawing ia
such q crisis In China as commands the
attention Of the world-our people turn
with anectI0nate eyes 90 the Assem-
bage Of veterans in Chicago. The
newspapers gladly surrender % them
the space necessary for the recital OF
their marches and reunions. The crises
of today are compared with that cli-
macterIc one Of lS@l-G5, WI % me
grandest emergency OF our A!s .'rs
was met and met so nobly, by these
now gray-bearded men and their now
sleeping comrades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
THE rRANsyAAL WAR.
Boston Herald.

Il looks as II the Beers had made up
their minds 10 risk a great battle for
the defense Of the railway running TO
the Portuguese frontier, but In the re-
cent operations Of the South African
war looks have been very deceptive
with regard to the strategy Of the
burghers. IL has often seemed that
they would make a determined stand to
maintain some very important point
but always when the British have
come up In force the burgher troops,
recognizing their hopeless inferiouy
in numbers, have elusively slipped
away aud left their bafiied enemy TO
follow on their traces as best he might.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

But the spectacle OF yesterday was
more than a pageant II was a grand
ana inspiring lesson 10 patriotism The
Grand Army, as long as a single mem
Der answers roll call, VIII stand for one
OF the sublime eras In the history OF
mankind For these and their COM
rades. living or dead, fought the grand
est war OF histoy-onc for freedom
and a united country They are worthy
Of all honor and perhaps a million OF
Chicagoans and visitors yesterday glad
~ paid them the tribute due to a pa
triotism which responded grandly TO q
nations call aud left II legacy OF
honor. freedom and glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

worcester Spy

The annual grand aucampment OF the
Grand Army OF tho Republic Is being
held Do Chicago. There is every reason
% believe from tha preliminary an.
uouncements that ths ancampment VIII
Doe the largest and most successtul 10
the history OF the organization, Al
though the members NJ the G., A. H.
AS O. body are past tha prime of NE,
the organization Itself is probably at
the zenith OF as prosperity The mem
beers have reached That period of ire
where they feel justified Ia spending a
Few days and O foH dollars for the
sake Of old associations and meeting
elch other al lhe annull ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Hcnry Frank In The Ideal ReyIew.

Il cannot be denied that Calyinism Is
today a theological dead.letter No
preacher dares 10 elucidate or sustain
il. Every apology will be made f5r it.
IL will be plastered over daubad with
whltewash or fascinating hues. yari-
ously construed, excused, or defended.
Yet CaNuIsm, pure and simple. no
man d8rss 90 vindicate In the face OF
popular intelligence. No less a man
than the learned Or. Philip schan an
eminent and erudite Presbyterian theo-
ologiau. has himself saved the army OF
liberal teachers the onerous necessity Of
aWakgn.ug the conservative multltudes
OF our age 90 the realization of a Wig
or0us fact In what he said some years
ago. 81 know of no Presbyterian minis
ter In these United States who breaches
the decree nj reprObation or preterltion,
the irresp.usbuity OF the sinner for not
accepting the gospel, the Limitation Of
the atonemgut 10 the small circle Of the
elect the eternal daHnnation ~ non
elect inflnts dying In Infancy, and the
damnat0n of the non-Chrisuan world
heather. Jews.and Mohan.medans-who
still continue by far the greatest part
OF mankind. and yet these doctrines are
supposed 90 be taught expressly OF i'm
pllcitly hy the Westminster standards, 81
-(Creed Revision pp. Is, l4)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

The evolution Of the Welsh coal min
ers' stlke IS given In the dispatches
today. The miners get an Increase In
wages. the railway and ship lines make
an increase in freight rates, and the
public pays an increased price for the
goods that have to be transported from
nllna 10 ullca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

The general enyeloping movement
Lord Roberts is experimenting must
II successful have far reaching results,
for even 81 AN the Beers are caught In
the net. the possession OF the Delagoa
Bay railroad will be completed, thus
cutting of the last outlet of the Trans
yaal. His objective Is Botha.s army
but success In selling the railroad
VIII help him greatly towards the hnal
and complete triumph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
PREsBYrLRIAN FAITH REVISION


No one. not even the most rigidly
conservative. fails 10 see some serious
defects I'm the form OF statement 0i The
Confession. All admit that % would De
advantageous n some mlsapprahensions
IN regard 20 the Confession were re-
moved The difficulty seems 90 be that
they do not see how they can be re-
moved. at any rate Just now. without
also doing much harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Engllshmen express fear that Rus
STA IS schcming for an influence in Chi
nese affairs superior 10 that exercised
by Great Britain II ever the English
had a well grounded fear that is one
but what are they going to do about
itr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
TRUE GREATNEss.
Frank L. Phalen writes in the wor-

Frank L. Phalen writes In the Wor-
cester Spy:
"Swedenborg, the great mystic OF
modern times. said that God would not
be God without union with man, ana
that man would not be man without
union with God. SO we believe, not
ON Tie word Of swelenborg only but
because science as well as philosophy
h showing us that man and God are
partners IN the field of history, that we
are fellow workers with Him in every
good word and work
Mans greatness comes from his
likeness 10 God. not from his physical
structure or power. We are greatest
as we draw near to the divine. and he
Is the greatest man measured by ethl-
cal standards who embodles most fully
In spirit and life the temper ana prin-
ciples Of Jesus Christ
Greatness Is Of the.heart and mind
not Of the material and sensuous. To
be great IS 10 be good.
Goodness Is greatness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Proof Of the eloquence Of the Chi
nese reformer Tim, now In San Fran
cisco. Is shown IN his securing $1,000
In contributions from his hearers on
Sunday Tim finds the slogan Of restor'
Ing the Chinese emperor TO power a
paying one among his fellow celes-
fIl1e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Gen. Dewet may not be one OF the
most surprising lighters that the war
with Beers has developed, but when 1t
comes TO getting out OF tight places he
has had no superior. Gen. DeWet
seems TO be the South African subsu-
tute Tor the Irishman's flea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Kansas Clty star.

The ranks Of the G. A. r. have been
depleted TO such a pathetic degree that
the scattered veterans who attend the
national encampmonts now require only
a little more than four hours 10 pass
a given point, when they parade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

4 speaker at the Chicago Labor day
celebration remarked that "a ton Of
oratory IL not worth an ounce Of
hard-headed. kindly common sense
when It comes TO settling disturbing
social and Industrial questions. The
force Of the saying win be recog-
nized by most people; but when a per-
SON with the ambition TO settle such
questions lacks the full ounce re-
farred to. he can draw on the ton
with much less loss 10 himself and
much more hope Of buryIng the percep-
tive faculties Of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Another Filipino uprising Is report
cd. this time IN Bohol. 36j miles
south Of Manila. From the brief re-
port Of results Of fighting It would
seem that the new uprising had re-
celyed a blow hard enough 10 XIII It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

The Chicago News. speaking Of the
progress Of century, observes that
there were only 10 towns in the Unit
ed states In 100 which had enough
population 10 put them into the list
N cities OF the 5000 classification. There
were AS such towns In 1890. There are
likely TO be more than 900 in 1900
Philadelphia was the largest Of Ameri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

can cities at the time the first census
was taken, 10 years ago ana Ne"
York was second. Boston was 'nen
third Charleston fourth. and Baltimore
oftb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

or course somebody was responsible
for the terrible railway accident at
Hatfield, Pa, on Sunday but 1t is a
question whether the blame win be To-
Gated sufficiently to bring punishment
e. the culpable party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Bubonlc plague is spreading IN Glas-
gov. The dispatches give today for the
first time, the locality In which the dis.
ease exists as the east bank Of the
clyde opposite Goyan, where there are
also some cases. As q number Of Utah
people ore in Glasgow, It IS well to
know that their headquarters is located
a safe distance from the locality IN
which the plague has appeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Now Colombia wants 10 have a war
with Venezuela Those fellows will do
almost anything for a fight when the
other party IS much weaker than they,
as IN this case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

The South African Republic Is no
more 1t IS now merely the Transvaal
colony, a possession OF Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

A Berlin dispatch tells Of another
blessed privilege enjoyed By Americans
who are returning to this country
from Europe. They do not have TO be
vacclnated In order % get back home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

The September number Of Ainslee $
MAGAZINE opens with an Illustrated
article BY Arthur T. Street entitled
FIFTY Years Of the Golden state. ne
Anarchist Is a short story by Wolcotte
L. clear Beard" "Romances Of the
immigrant Depot is the title OF a
contribution by John Gilmer Speed.
Cvrus c. Adams writes about Trusts
IN Europe" and Norman Duncan has
a short story, THE Under shephetu'
other features are: "Cattlemen and
Sbespmen." by Captain James II Nc
Clintock; "The Raid at the Blazing
star" Omer Marls: "a UNIQUE Rail
road President" W s. Harwood The
snorter's Comment" Charles Iilden en-.
sinners, "Tales Of the Chemistry
ciib . Howard Fielding; "Ciyilizing the
| Natives Of Alaska Dr. William T.
Harris. "Ten Years Trial" Brig Cen
! Charles King. and Topics OF me Inc
ater"-23s william ST., New YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The September Issue Of McClure's
Magazine contains the concluding pa
Der OF Lieutenant Commander James =.
Gumores a Prisoner Among I'm
pinos." The Illustrations are by W. H.
Leigh. The illustrations to The Train
ing Lions" are perhaps the pest por-
traits OF the king Of the brute creation
tbat have ever appeared In print
There is also an exceedingly interesting
article by Secretary Boutelle on
IAN Historical sale Of Bonds IN Eng
land" and one by Roy Staynard BAKER
describing the newly completed
deutschland" OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line. the ship which has recently
broken all previous records LOT SpeeI,.
There are also short stories by Frank
n. Spearman. Edith Wyatt Norman
Duncan. Clinton Ross, Jack London
and Josiah Flynt and Francis walton
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

The total losses Of the Americans In
the Philippines since Aug. ., 1898, are
now given as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

|iSdL
Eff
| men
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|tigi
dire
|rll
troll
|'iis
|utsft
lsci
| tliflII
| IltI
| Ida
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| This
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
BIG MINING DEAL.
Dayton Claim. at Camp Mckinney,
Voud~d for $4,000.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
GREENWOOD, Il. c., Feb. 3.-Teday
there was consummated here one OF the
largest deals ever made on camp Nc
Kinney property. James Kerr, Tor HIM
self and five other local mining operators.
including Pat Welcn, or Spokane. bonded
the Dayton claim, in TIE east end OF hat
camp. for $4,000 and substantial cash
payment was made. The balance extends
over a period OF nine months. Work VIII
be started Monday.
Dayton is a recent discovery, and has 1T
tie development. 1t has big ledge Of
oxidized quartz, carrying free gold. and IL
extremely rich, assays going into the
thousands being obtained. II was the sem
sational discovery of the camp. The own
ers are Hughie Cameron, Charles Hamilton
and William Yonkin, OF Camp Mckinney.
and Harry McQuaid. of Greenwood.
A telephone from Phoenix tonight says
the control OF the GRAY Eagle. Banner, Tip
top and Triangle. in Greenwood camp. has
passed into the hands OF Jay p Graves.
These claims adjoin and surround Old
lronsides and Knob Hill mines and the
exploration work on these two has proven
that the lodges pass through this new
ground. Graves has completed the forma-
ton of company in Montreal to acquire
the group.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
PAY ROLL OF MANUFACTURERS.
Good Showing Made by Aberdeen
Industries.

Special Rispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Feb. IA general resume
of the business of this city shows fiatter-
ing prospects and foots up a pay roll OF
$4,000 per month for labor. The list OF
the largest firms. with pay roll is as fol-
lows:
West & SHADES mill-Cuts 10000 per day
employs ITO men, pay rolf Of 5000 per
month
Anderson a Middleton miii--cuts 100. 900
per day employs los men. pay roll OF IS. 700
per month.
Wilson Bros msi-cuts COO 900 per day.
employs 90 men, pay roll Of $2.7oo per
month.
American mi;l-Cuts 10000 feet every
twenty-four hours. employs so men, pay
roll OF 80 300 per month
American Lumber and Shinble mgll-Cuts
1000 per day. employs 80 men. pay roll Of
81, COO per month.
Douglas Bros foundry-Employs 20 men,
pay roll OF si,l5o per month.
Western Cooperage Company-Employs 60
men pay roll of $50 per month
Aberdeen Manufacturing Company-Em-
pioys six men, pay roll OF 500 per month.
Lindstrum Bros flipyard--Empioys 90
men, pay roll OF 5000 per month.
Leitch g. Dryden mil-Cuts 5000 per
day, employs so men, pay roll OF 5000 per
month
The Aberdeen ice plant has pay roll Of
s2p per month and Is doing a good bust
ness
l.. L. Maiey's cigar factory employs Ave
men, pay roll OF 5000 per month
II viii he observed from an enumeration
of our leading manufactures only the
number OF men now employed in their OPP
GRAFTON is be2. to whom Is disbursed during
the course OF each month the sum of s3fs 40.
The above figures show wages paid by
exclusively manufacturing Institutions
There are others which do not come under
this head. We have two steam laundries.
dye works, soda and bottiing works. oil
distributing plant bicycle factory and
many other smaller institutions
At the present time there IL not an empty
store building dwelling house In Aber-
deem. but many new houses are building.
and several handsome business blocks are
under course Of construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
OTHER SIDE OF. THE CASE.
Another version of tho Troubles of
Mr.. and Mrs. BaxHIe.

Special Dis patch to the Post-Intell igencer.
MONTESANO. Feb. 3.--The item. which
appeared In the Post-Inteillgence on jan
uary 80 and February |, from this place
are Of a misleading character and Il Is
thought due to Mr., Bazxe and to tho
-Inteliigencer to give the facts In the
case without coloring. Many prominent
citizens OF the town have also requested
that this statement of the case be made.
During the first part OF last week o. f.
Baxsle and hts wife. residents OF this city,
had "A serious quarrel, during which IL IL
stated that he choked and otherwise NAL
treated her, she left him. taking their
two children with her, and went to a
friends house, where she stayed for two
days and then went 10 the home OF her
parents. she employed attorneys 10 com
menee divorce proceedings. but the papers
were not prepared. as Mr BaxEle told her
attorneys that he would see his wife and
TX matters Up TO her satisfaction.
on last Saturday forenoon, four or Ave
days after the quarrel Bazzic went 20 tho
house where his wife was and tried 20
Induce her to retarn. promising that II
she did sire would have nothing to COM
plain OF in the future. Hts wife refused
20 come back, saying that she hated him
and would not have anything further TO
60 with him. lie then came downtown
and execute a deed conveying 20 hrr alI
the real estate ne had. about s6.no in valis.
and taking all his money several hundred
dollars, returned ana offered the whole 0f
a. All the property he had IN the woril
except about So, to her. 80 that she could
have al OK Il and get what she wanted, ss
one complaint which she made was that
he did not sufficiently provide fer her and
the children. She refused again TO re-
turn. when he Kissed hts Chi.1fsn. ami.
bidding them roo3-hy. went downtown
ana p0rchsscd an ounce VI chlovQfayua.
took an Insurance policy and had 81 trans
ferrea 90 his wife. and went back 90 The
house. an1 after asking his wife again x
-ho would not come back and i've win
him ana receiving a negative re.sy. took
tAe poison.
HIS wife has also been dangerously ".
and is got under the physicians care
while Bs1 axle has boeu, ana il yrt hssu-
ei fer treating his vie as Il Is stated he
ii1 there is evidence that there have been
grave tsu}ts on The side Of the wife. a.
wei as on that o. the husband plsa gree
ments between the two have been fer
meutoa by outsiders. and there has not
heen proper EFFORT en- either si3e 90 re-
store harmony White Mrs RaEzle's sido
~ the case seems 20 have been scattered
hcoadcaSg. the husbands SIDE Aas had to
be troasAt out. much o. Il. from state
u ats whica the wifc has herself made.
The sympathy 81 the peosle here. wAIa
extended 20 the wife q also extended 70
the husband. who is thought 70 have re-
eeiVe1 fiu punishment for al ne may
have 6ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
TALK OF RAILROAD DEAL.
Interest in Tacoma in Northern Pa
cifc's Everett Purchase-Mr. We'll
len Wires From New York.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA Feb. 3-The Northern Pa
cifc's purchase of a portion Of the Ever
EFT & Monte Cristo railroad, thereby Civ
ing an entrance into Everett. as an
nounced in today's Post-Intelligencer. was
the chief topic Of conversation here TO-DAY
Mr.. Grosscup. Western attorney for the
railroad, today received the following tele-
gram on the subject from President Mel
len, in New York:
The statements attributed to me re-
garding Tacoma being too small and Sc
attic too exacung, so far as terminal situ-
alton on Puget sound is concerned, are en-
tirely without foundation. Our purchase
Of terminals at Everett win in no way de-
tract from the importance Of Tacoma as
our chief terminal on Puget sound"
Speaking further on the subject today,
Mr.. Grosscup said:
This does not mean that the Everett q
Monte Cristo road has not been acquired
by the Northern Pacific. Everett Is a
thriving town and has large manufactur-
ing and commercial interests Of its own.
and the Northern Pacific is probably a
competitor for the business there. The Sc
attic & International, which is owned by
the Northern Pacific. runs within nine
miles of Everett. This purchase will con-
meet Everett directly with the Seattle Is
International and, through that road, with
the Northern Pacific The idea that Ia
coma is too small for the accommodation
of the Northern Pacific, or that the North
ern Pacific will carry It's ,ranscontinental
business over heavy grades by a circuitous
route sixty or seventy miles farther TO
reach tide water, Is itself sufficient refuta-
ton Of the st. Paul dispatch.
THE interests OF the Northern Pacific In
Tacoma are not merely sentimental. The
road has invested so much money here in
the way of terminals as to preclude the
idea OF IT'S going elsewhere, even If it de-
sired to do so. which is not the case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
WORK ON ELECTRIC LINE.
VIII he Resumed Monday at the Ta-
coma End.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA, Feb 3--The track frogs for
the SeattleTacoma electric railway ar
rived from Seattle this afternoon and work
will be resumed Monday morning on this
end Of the line. Arvid Rydstrom. Of the
firm of Rydstrom & Goering, contractors.
who have the contract for the C0nstruc-
ton Of the road between the two cities
says the delay in the work at this end was
caused by the rush OF work at the Seattle
Iron works, where they had to wait three
weeks for the track frogs.
The track viii be laid across the Flew
enth street bridge down past the 81. Paul
mill and to the crossing of the Puyallup
river at the 4aa4an reservation at once.
and cars put on this portion OF the line.
over the Puyallup river a rolling lift
bridge will be built. of the Schenck or
Scherzer type. such as has been adopted
for crossing the Chicago river. BY this
type OF bridge there is no pier in the chan
mel OF the stream. and. when the draw
10 open, II is impossible for train 10 run
into the river, as the floor OF the bridge
makes a gate closing the track.
Judge BUGGY. promoter OF the railway
10 In correspondence with the bridge build
ers regarding plans and estimates.