davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
EHlrodcs
DENNSYLVANIA



srATIoTs @ fs9s Of VEST r TyEzrT r , TaIED sTEEEF
sgThe Ieax,nS tinae from Dsshrosses =. and
hat siven below for .rSveafy-shird street
VI MHss.r Sere osheE's,~e s, - ~. aass I,, P.ror
Cars Ns~ York 20 PisbsC Sleeping Car Pittsours 70
az M FAST I.I:sE. GIsyel.sa
,ioB i9Tnra5lEenS ses2ns D.ang saa'@ag ans ooss,vs
r-s5 T. VI CIIfSSGo All. 81 LOUIS EXPRESS
NsShVHe via Cincinnati Lousviils)- Indiaa-
SO p VI. WESTERN EXPRESS For chicago For
-5 P ~ uS'ePa Tar4T,;ay :, ,-esrssror prs.
sro7is & '9a cleveland Cincinnati LautsV4s ind-an
5eso vi For S5E5c N51, rs:sssfy vasa a.5
s seepsr ~ }" "a stAIE AND srs. sss,.
esssSs es,s and points West daily sunday Ns
-zs y .WAA.s1HryGTox .1a AND rHE soCTH.
119 ps6rossss oo1ars s15 G5aT ISs a z z s. l : 70
ssssionaI Lin--' an Parior ana Diang Csrsl IS
sn5 ss0Ia5ns Ser, s95 Dining Carr q - 70 nghs
DINING car I'm y az 15 5559r a5 ca9 Dz x : ns' @ e %
Sq5FHERN nIr,s 5F1 RAILwAY-Express ss5 1a1o
sad NsE .qn- P wEsTERT s. sAILwAT-For A Memphis
AGI-ASTIG a c COAST L7SE--Ez6ress SIS a. n. a-5
cssESApE,fKE s55: I, & OHIO FArLwAT-7.5s a n week
FOB PIP PoINT Co.TFof;r and NoRFoLK--7-s5
AsfGd1 sbd cdra6d7 GITa <-ss 80 CDsTS-Sssss s:
ssbaled Trains Euffet Parior Cars and Standard
r5PE e. F,,AtA ,MAY-l.57 =. y. we.r-day-
On New Railroad from
wen ,v-thirt Street S5aton) SIS a II ~.
-. d,l +Sa = Sfndsys . - a m. 4-55 D
20 81 ,uSSbr7Sses and Cortandt St-eersl. %
-tT' j. AZ. ard : n n
F'pH PFFTTADELPHIA-
a0I Cortland: I.S5-
.h Q - a75 Penrq. Tfu'tet1. 70 70 CTesHrosses
ana C9,ilsnd' Street, 70 2l f1aE Can 1o51 Dining
t7rf Il5H p. f7aefY~=sss = CortTandr
t-etS[ 2-N, 20. 3 - 2.55 AZ a. Dining Carl
-. fIinlrC carr : x t0iTirr Ca~N : ~ SS5 92S
!, ~ y 10 night. Sundays 70 { -. z y 8 9s3
- Tl.-ed = - = C0uiT- Cn-) n l25s, f5a DIN
a. i2' 80 . - Dining carr az Dining carr
20 tntnE Carr s-55- = . y Il ~ \ sht-
-lSc oces Nos 4s1 9l+ fias f4si III and PSI Brad
w Astor Hous-- West Tver-vthiri Street Stattoa-
nd stations foot os Oe~br1ss aud Cor1a1it Streets:
court street. sen TuItCu 0S FrcaGvay and
IH10SFlva1-a Station. Station jersey
CIV The New York Trzref-r CoTrnauv will call for
en check baggage from and residences through
70 destination
Tseph0n~
-ah S2rvf-s
= p. ETTCTTT~-S1N- ?
General Pass'-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
WEST SFIOPE R.R.

Trains leave Franklin Siat-oa y. T. as solLOwA
aaa 70 later from foot % " a-,l
sl--sS +. N CONTINENTAL LIMITED. D-sro..
Chac2so and ST Louis Dang
'6:l5 7. NJ, chicago ami 81 L2guz limited
IS;10 F. 81. kufrain and Niagara Fails Express
'osl3 ?. NJ Detroit and Chicago Express.
-Daiy. Except Sunday.
FiTne-tahes principal hotels and of~ces.
checked from hotsl residence Wsstcuts
c. Z. LAMBERT. Ceaerai Passenger A.eat n r
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
Finanrial Alret1nns.
To rhe sIders of
THE THIRD 4KENTE

s-7-Eaclders Tbe Third Railroad Company
he c11Ce n the Company. Third Avenue
s,E 6-5tr street city Of New York Friday.
~ 1l-r 5av of MAY. 1900 o'clock p NJ for the
--7-ee sesuriug owning at
isa -o-tltrds q stock of he Corporation the
mortgage upon and ises
TIE Third Avenue Railroad Company - The Morton
---s Company. as
20 Fifty Million Dollars. 0f the
= ore Thousand Dollars become due year
and 20 hea. per cent per
grnuu nom May Grst, 1900 Respectfully yours,
u. =. AMORY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

The second above described parcel properly No.
Third Avenue upon the following diagram
and 10 sold subject mortgage or S2oOoo with
February 18th 1870 al the rate OF
!. per per anaurn
Dated. York April -, 1900.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMP ANY,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
DEL AWARE. LAcg.wAsNA & WESTERN


Tickets and Pullman accommodations las. 429
go Broadway Park Place
Westcotts Express Company Wtll c3H for and check
baggage TO destination .DstlS-
A DvERTIsEMENT5 subscriptions ne Tribune
"A received Uptown ofnce. Ne. e2 Broadway
"a door of gst-st until oclock .. advertise
following branch Offices regular
once rates until o'clock p m v'z. % sth lave.
cor. I'D at, ave-. i2th-st.. AacyA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

To tha Stockholders of the
METROpnE.TTA sTR EIrT I'm G

METROPOLITAN STREET RNAY CO.
h=T=ry Ellst q special meeting CT the
F--znCders u Nerr1pot-an Railway Company
Icl5 Office Of the COE1pans, the Gable
Building. NJ 81 RroaGwas View Ci-l-. Thurs
GAY seventeenth of MAJ. 1890 Z
forenoon. purpose OF approving authorizing
surface railroads of The Third Avenue
Railroad .pa1E ana me aprurtenances connected there
win. ne Metropolitan Street Railway Company, and
en01EilE such ease and ne guaranty by
Company bonds q The Third Rati
road Company
II the Beard n Directors
CHA RLES 2. WARREN. Secretary.
Dated York. april 10Th 1900.
To the stockholders OF the
HETR0POLETAN STREET RFWAY CO.
spesi6I meeting q the Stockholders of The Metro
poitaE Street Railway s hereby called vii
oe he'd a. is oce No 62l Broadray in ne City q NeW
Yo-E, me I1tn q Gsy. 1900, half past
the purpose Of voting
proposition increase
BY The 5000 grHB
60, divided z5900O par value
esch, 00efs0 divided par
value 500
THOMAS r. RYAN,
p. A. B. MEDENEH.
VI. L. ELkINs. A majority
II. E FREEEAND. of
HENRY 4. ROBINSON. Directors
ID. B. HAsHROECk.
CHARLES WARREN
lssw
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

EAST a7TH ST.
The described parcel Of property is No lS6
: following diagram:
Dated. York April 2Ttn, 1900
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
To the steekhoIders OF the
vIRGINIA IRox. cor ANp cot,E Co

VIRGINIA IRON. COAL AND COKE CO.
-. 50 Broadway, New York. A pr 23rd 1900
\OlIeE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting q the Stockholders sf the VIRGINIA IRON
COAL AND COKE COAPANT wnl be held al the once Of
- -.,1IsiIT n FL LASIAI Virginia, TuesGay MAY
-SlA isst al lWeEe clock Noon books
l ne LfapaEf VIII close Tuesday May Ist 1906 al
SSs.5I CLOCK =. N and reopen Wednesday May 18th
~ order of the Board Of Directors.
G. Il EFCKS. Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions The Tribune
= received at Uptown Once No 1,242 Broadway
"a door SIssJ-. o'clock advertise
m-nts received at following regular
Office until O'clo * M. viz 54 Sth-ave-.
6tl-ave. 12thst. Macy's.
14th-st: I42 Colunbus-ave near West t6lst. lo6
42d-st. near 9TH 81 East lith 81 2oI West
42dst between Tth 100 East 47th-st
3d-ave Teth 7TtA 1G26 3d-ave..
S9Jt-sS-. G50 3C-ave..
4ist-sr 554 sd-ave. 30 BieecAe 80 BeecSe-st
gS 3c-ave T9uI-st f3.l 5d-ave. 2.5G1 Sd
ave: or al any American District Telegraph oalce-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

$500 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
kOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nuai meeting q The of the National
-15lilaIca- cashier Company VIII pursuant 70
e- .Aer-9I- ar Tna Office Company. Rooms
- - -Tt2une Building No ia Nassau Street sorough
A.elia[tan titE u Aew York. q 9rt.
fh- lith dss - 1a- o.cocll in ne .f-e-noor
Dated Aew kcra. Apfti 1890
TEED r SANDERS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

PED D LINE.
- For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao Mara
caibo, Curacae-CallilS also Puerto Rico.
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn
6 s CARACAS -............. Tuesday. May 8 1 p
s. 6. A. Tuesday. May -. ! p
These vessels superior accommodations for pas
sengers
BOUL-oN BLISS & 0ALLErT.
General Managers l35 Front 81
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

L1RENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE ANTToUE-
DIRECT LINE TO HAVFE-FARTS France
Sailing THURSDAY a =.
From PerN No river Morton
Ia Bretagne May L Nav
La May 10 Ia ToUrane 81
Ia II La BretaSue.
Accommodations reserved the Grands Hotels du
Trocadero during the Paris Exposition.
General Agency for United States ard Canada. 80
Broadway, York.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
-'A From New RI Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturcay,
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STR kIGFIT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 20 all
poin5s in Texas Colorado Arizons. California Mex!cO
90 Georgia Florida. &c Delightful Excursions.
Write for our S0-EaIe Pocket Guide (nIaied tree)
g. n MALLORY CO Gen Agts. Pier 20. E. IL. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
E0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thar m

NoII1 L i HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nla3 meeting 1f me stockaoders of the Manhattan
Al=tha1lcai -@sE-r t'1Hpa1y De held nursuaut TO
- --Ts2i a me 1Tiee OF ne company. Rooms
- 4rlpIIe Building 30. 154 Borough
= Manhattan City II NeW state Of New York on
l- isi1 def Il AaE, 1850 3 O'Clock afternoon.
Latee SeW York. april 2-th 1890
JAMES Il TUTTLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
To the Stockholders of
i" 7rITE Ta1TsD sEFSiE RsTFRo.n IN

Nev York. April 16. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
UNTTED STATES EMPRESS
The Railway Equipment ComDany
OF Win aeSora.
Dtl Dn 0T- DIP II rrnRS q rnic

= -a~v this day declared a dividend II three Der
gr-i months 3nth 1900 payable
Ma lg- 1900 April 10Th 1900
= York. cf3ce 0f Maitland. & Co.
and n London n Office 0f O. J & Son.
GEORGE COPPELI1 President
.-ew YORK April 10th 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

a. I AI'I1,--I90V 17.I'=
AI.IsER. specially chartered 70 saff . N
June 27 to Cherbourg Southampton Bremen: also
steamers CITY OF ROME and NEBRASKA. SPECIALLY
CHARTERED. June Glasgow Paris Exposition
Passion PLAY and Tour Europe booking
now Aso Thirty Spring and Excursions %
Europe Round World Parties. Sept 70. oct 8 g.
F c. CLARK Ill BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

Columbus d Hooking Coal a iron Co.
- EeW YORK April :, 1909
-- NOTICE
II ANNIAL MEETING Of the stOckhold-
ers of the Columbus d Hooking Goa! & Iron Com
4 -r ire election u directors
IS may before meeting be held in the
liAf-s ono. on Nscnesday Nay l5. 1900,
= 4 Transfer books VIII be closed OF prI IS and
reopened Nay j.
JOHN e. KNAPP. secretary
NATIONAL BANK OF CONCIERGE * NEW YORK
v,,rv-- ,-.-- April % 1890
TER ANNUAL MEETING Of the shareholders
n this Association w:u held a. the banking house
sss&l street on Monday, May i. 1900 i
". c. DCEAI-f4 Cashier.
DF ERTIsEMEETs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
tereTed a. their Uptown once. No I242 Broadwey.
COZ Eo-t1 sr. until O'Clock ?. dTertise-
- 3N-f 81 - TIE following branch offices regular
-. .-s 5ztss ante 2 e.ocA P m y:z-: rs stha E.
- Gt-l-sse 12tl-st: Macy S 3th-ave
-7t-s--. 4s2 tclun1uuz
1@l-str Gth-aEe-. asst est
80 oet7een an 1885
ave De- Neen fsrA ana 7Tth zd-aEe.
s-st>l ..4es lst-sNe, .S1-s-: $50 3G-ave,
s-ss. 5Ss 3favs 21o BIsecEer-st. 325 Bieecker-st.
fe sc ave 25u Es- s9fiEt- lS21 Sd :. 662 Sd
ave or a. any American District Telegraph of1ce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
THE CRY JAIL

Attention IS directed 10 the letter
from Mrs. J. S. Valance in reference
90 The salt Lake city Jail which ap-
pears in this evenings News The
city Council has on several occasions
considered this subject. and It is hoped
WIN at last do something towards the
removal Of the disgraceful prison, and
the erection OF n decent and suitable
building for the detention Of city con.
yicts and suspects
10 thrust into tho horrible hole now
used for the purpose amy unfortunate
person who Is arrested by the police,
is almost a crime i'm Itself The fault
Is not. Of course. with the officers but
lies at the door Of the city authorities.
By these we do not specially refer to
the present incumbents, because the
wrong has existed for a long time.
Humanity and the honor Of the city
demand that a change shall be made as
soon as possible we are aware that the
funds Of the city are low and the ex-
penses are great, but this Is a pressing
need and cries loudly for prison re-
form"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29

nud takes place To- Utah with "Mor-
mon.an"
Here the facts are well known ard
need not be- stated. but Tor the infor-
nation OF numerous readers abroad Il
may be well to say that in umh, as
elsewhere. in this vast Republic are all
Kinds OF people Here Lutherans Cath
ollcs. Methodists. Baptists and nearly
every other sect are represented. Hero
are people with good religions and bad
and With no rclIgion at all Here. as
elsewhere. the torc8 grow with the
wheat until the day Of harvest il can
be- said. however, that the Latter-day
Saints. though most numerous in this
state. do not contribute very large per
cent to the criminal classes. This IS
wei attestcd by an who have looked
into the subject Hermann was not
"a Mormon clergyman. and not a
Mormon" At all He happens 10 be one
of the gentlemen who came TO Utah
to convert the "Mormous" from the
supposed error OF their ways. But ne
passed ont OF view again as dark
shadow into the night with which It Is
akin.
In the history OF the Church 1t has
frequently occurred that the enemies
have placed Che responsibility for
crimes committed by others, upon the
members 90 the Mormon communi-
tics. This has been done for the sole pur-
pose OF stirring up prejudice ana
hatred. when every other means has
failed. The tactics We're the same when
tha early Christians We're accused Of
having set fire 10 the imperial city Of
Rome. II has been worked repeatedly
against the Lattor-day Saints. But
such plans can do no permanent injury
20 righteous cause, whatever the
momentary effect may be. It is q
great compliment 10 the Church that
her adyersaries must fight with false
hoods as weapons, for want Of any facts
upon which to base a likely accusation
OF wrong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29

every movement towards that end
Their co-relglonlsts I'm Titan have also
encouraged H. and many OF them have
worked for IT, The press Of Utah has
advocated the measure Tho Deseret
News as the Mormon" Church organ.
has always maintained the claims Of
Arizona TO statehood. ana does so to-
day The Church au,horltlea have
never opposed the admission Of Ari-
IONA ana its members who have settled
in that Territory are ass much interest
ed as any others IN the progress and
general welfare OF that commonwealth.
The assertion that they "moy be de-
pended upon to oppose any measure
looking TO the admission Of Arizona.
IS 800 contrary to the facts as 10 boz
positively absurd So with the idea
that subsequent immigration would
cause them to "emlgrate from Arizona. 20
The "Mormons' there would be bene-
fitted as much as any other settlers by
the increase Of population and the
consequent Development OF the re-
sources Of the new state, and there is
uo earthly reason why that would
make their stay unpleasant"
10 ls remarkable that so many blum
des'and such o. complete mlsunder-
standing OF Arizona affairs, could be-
embodied in one brief article, ana pare
uDuary In q paper like the tChioago
Record which it might be supposed
would Doc better posted on matters re-
launs Go Territory OF the Union that
has long been open 60 travel and has
figured for SO many years as an apple
can, FOR the honors and privileges "
sovereign statehood The Record has
evidently been imposed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
COOPERATION IN JACKSON co.

The Jackson Examiner, published at
Independence, Missouri contains an
extended notice OF the formation in
that city Of a cooperative society
which, as a commencement has started
two stores, from which the members
may obtain the chief necessaries Of life
at actual cost.
But the scope OF the organization
seems TO be much wider than this. The
idea Of the founders is TO enlarge the
cooperation until the members OF the
society can be furnished homes 20 live
In. employment, medicine. and funeral
expenses. from a common fund. And
an this Il is supposed can be- accom-
pllshed by the members putting into the
common treasury s. 90 a month. The
official circular states in substance:
The primary object Of the Peoples
Union Is TO create an investment fund
by assessing the wealth producers a
small sum monthly TO be invested In
the various industries for their mutual
benefit. For instance, II 200 men each
put into a fund the sum OF 800
month, It win make a fund for invest
ment purposes Of nearly $1,000 a year
which can be invested, in lands, ma
chlneYy coal mines, or anything that
win best serve them In supplying their
daily wants No one will deny that
this IS q practical and valuable prop
oation; but this Is not half OF what the
Peoples Union proposes to do for It's
members II proposes TO save them
enough each month. in the purchase Of
tfelr supplies. to enable them 10 place
their two dollars into such an invest
mcnt fund, and, herein Is the value Of
the system.
This. is according to the circular, the
wol meaning proposition We know
nothing further Of the plans and aims
Of tdr society, but we have noticed It
to this extent, believing that the read
rrs OF the News are always deeply
interested in practical and honest eff
forts In the line OF cooperation. espec-
Tally IN a place 80 prominent in Nor
mon history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
SERIOUS NEWS FROM AFRICA.

The Cane Town dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Mail stating that the anti
Bfitlsh feeling in the South African
colony is assuming dangerous proper
lions. u.s. II based on facts, Of more
serious importance than any recently
sent out from that quarter And the
fears expressed seem 10 have some
foundation; for the British government
Is urged 70 proclaim martial law
throughout Cape Colony and to take
other vigorous" action
What a rising In that colony would
mean Is best understood when it is
remembered that there are about 10000
Beers there, whose cooperation In the
war with Great Britain had been prom
lsed. and was depended on by Kruger
and Steyn. It is believed 1t would have
been forthcoming too. but for the lack
Of arms and ammunition, and It Is quite
possible. had they been prepared for
hostlllues at the time the conflict COM
menced. the war would have been Of
much longer duration, even If the final
result would have been practically the
same
The present anu-Brtish sentiment is
said 20 have been aroused by the stories
circulated concerning British barbara
ties In the two conquered republics
Such stories may not have any more
substantial foundations than all wars
furnish, no mattep by whom waged; for
war itself is barbarlty. But they are
certain to have their effects.
But leaving all such reports out OF
consideration. the recent announcement
Of British plans for the pacifcation OF
the Beers cannot but arouse a hostile
feeling. According to Kitcheners ideas
all farms near railway and telegraph
lines are to be destroyed. Villages in
which may be found some people aiding
and comforting the raiders, are TO be
wiped out. Troublesome districts are
to be depopuated, Families are to be
separated, men to be sent to Bloemfon-
tein and women and children 20 Port
Elizabeth. "Treachery" is to be pun
ished by death or transportation.
with such rules vigorously applied
Gen. Kitchener believes the people Will
become paclned. But Il win be remem-
bered that a similar policy pursued in
cuba klndled big indignation against
the Spanlards throughout the civilized
world. II Gen. Kitchener has adopted
Weylers methods, It would not be sur
prlsing to learn that the Cape Colony
Beers are becoming embittered enough
to seize their rifles and join the scat
tered guerillas in their raids
Great Britain would then In all PROB
ability be under the necessity OF send
ing more troops to the scene OF dis
turrances. The prospect Is not en-
couraging to the tax-rayers. a policy
Of cancellation would. we believe bring
about peace sooner than Weylerism' II
would In short line make the con-
ouered people adapt themselves with
resignation to the changed conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29

Captain Chester commanding the
Kentucky, will formally invite the Sui.
tan to Visit and inspect his ship. lie
viii do this under instructions Of the
secretary of the navy There seems to
be a special purpose in il all, for it is
said Il is thought that acceptance Of
the invitation will give the sultan an
opportunity to form an idea Of the for
midlblt character Of the later warships
Of the American navy 1t IS safe 10
say that the invitation. II extended
win not be accepted. And then the
Sultan knows what big and formidable
battleships are, having seen those OF
Europe hundreds Of times He is too
foxy and crafty to be beguiIed by visit
ing a warship The only appreciation
OF a warship he would have would be
one bearing an ultImatum to him,
backed by shotted guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Philadelphia Record

10 IS obvious that an efforts 10 induce
the Fr.nnos 90 accept the conditions
proposed by the administration or 20
force them 10 submit have failed. Cen
cral Macarthur afiirms that there is
Complete unity Of action among the
entire native population against the
United states. The only inference 10
be drawn from the report Of the gen.
eal IN command is that IN order 10
effect the purpose Of our government
must an be lCIlled-annihllated 20 O
man. From the same report II IS clear
that we must lose thousands OF our sol
dlers by disease and bullets and that
I'm othe mauy years 70 come" the sup
port OF q large army IN the distant
islands viii cost millions ~ dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
HERMANN NOT A MORMON"

From a notice I'm a paper published
ir Denmark is appears that the Danish
authorities are on the lookout for the
notorious Hermann. the clergyman who
some years ago made for himself an UNI
,uviaMe name ia the annals Of crime
OF this country The police It is said,
have been notified that the supposed
murderer has sought refuge In one OF
the scandinavian countries.
The Danish paper referred 10 accom-
ra1s 'ha notice with the false state.
msu, tha; tha pcrpetraior Of the muir
der. uas Mormon clergyman evil
IDENTIFY with the purpose IN view OF dam
np.ne 90 some extent the cause Of the
church iu Denmark There IL, surely
nothing ln Che request by the American
representative IN that country for the
Copenhagen police 10 aid IN his appre-
hau-.0u So found In Denmark, 20 war
aut lhc statement that the criminal
is n Mormon" That was merely the
hasJy conclusion arrived at by the edi-
Tor and based on nothing but sur
mIses
We make u note OF this blunder for
the reason that Il is a quite common I'M
preston DO the Old countries that ev-
trybody On Utah Is Mormon II
people there hear about theft muir
d,r etc. IN Utah. they are inclined to
use that as an argument against Nor
ponlsm They have a vague idea that
the "Normons keep the saloons and
ma the iails and even many who know
bettcr make use OF the popular impress
sion abroad against tho missionaries Of
me gospel And they succeed. because
10 maay IL seems natural to associate
IN their minds everything that exists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
VOTING STOCK by PROXY.

-,,....i.,, tr,,,tr, has bean sub
mitted to the Deseret News, with a re-
oucst for q reply in the columns OF this
Journal:
Wnen a , s'ooN .not5sr ~ nSrson Vote in
NJ SJs stSaJ at meeting OF the stock
holders. does the written proxy author
stamp"
d, case Of the meeting OF stockhoid.
40, being for the election OF officers.
each proxy mus Ds'' a. ~. ,-'5 ~.
stamp "ne'e ''' ''''s 49,. '''', -g
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ll sou are not thankful today u Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
TUE rnrLrpPISE QUESTION.
CleveIand PIaIn Dealer.


IL was the expectation some time ago
that about this time the work of bring
ing back the volunteers and mastering
them out could be begun That was
when the public and perhaps the add
ministratiOn, were being deceived by
false reports as 20 the condition OF af-
fairs in the Philippines Now IL is ad-
mitted that every available soldier will
be- needed for the vigorous operations
ordered by the president, and the re-
turn of the volunteers will be postponed
as long as practicable, consistent with
their mastering out at home according
to law. Undoubtedly the strongest
pressure will be brought to bear on
Congress 10 pass the new army bill
without delay. aud that viii dispose Of
the question OF reducing the force In
the islands. For every man who in
slsts on being brought home 10 be mus
tered out, another Will be sent to fill
his place