davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
DEWEY AND LABOR.

Some Chicago worklngmen seem 10
have an entirely wrong idea Of their
duties The latest evidence Of this rs
the announcement by some labor unions
that Admiral Dewey ls expected 20 re-
view the parade on Dewey day from a
union" platform. That Is, the unions
win blacklist him. n he patronlzes a
stand erected By contractors with which
the labor unions are at odds. And the
broad hint Is thrown out that he cannot
afford 90 ignore the labor unions. n he
Is a candidate FOR the Presidency
The President OF the United States
was once given 20 understand that he
could not Day the corner stone Of post
onlce On chicago, unless he became a
party TO the farce OF Joining a labor as
ISOLATION. and now the union question
is 90 be dragged into the Dewey day
celebration. Labor unions for the mu-
,ual protection OF he members are In a
position to DO much good, but by such
Proceedings as those connected with the
parade. they viii necessarily lose the es-
tccm 81 which they are held by the pub
De.
Admiral Dewey might properly reply
that when he sailed into Manila bay
and earned glory Cor The American aag
he dil not stop 70 think whether bis
paaphernalia were the products OF I'M
ion labor or not The absurdity Of rails
lug that question 10 connection with the
celebration OF that event Is too APP
parent
The matter has a serious sidels labor
80 scarce IN Chicago that u IS necessary
for respectable workingmen 90 make a
fight for the privilege Of laying a fe"
planks on which to stand TO view
parade? are laborers ln our large cities
reduced TO the necessity Of struggling
Tor a little piece Of work, as are the
dogs running wild IN the oriental
streets. Tor a bone? And that In time
o. general prosperity when trade IS
more lively than It has been for years
and the activity In the various indus
tries Is the subject Of daily congratu-
lauons? Something must be wrong
when. under such circumstances en-
ployers and employees are quauellng IN
public. And this is Of general Interest
The laborng class Is one Of the main
supports Of the state. Its welfare Is
the welfare Of the public. The state
that has the most intelligent, well-paid.
and most Independent laborers has the
best chance Of obtaining and retaining
influence among the nations Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The Manila dispatches call attention
TO the fact that the past week was one
u great losses 10 the Filipino brlgands.
II seems the Americans rendered in
capable Of further depredations no less
than one thousand OF that class, while
their own losses were only nine killed
and sixteen wounded
II is evident from the accounts that
the Insurgents are broken up In small
bands. operating Independently Of one
another. and as best they can. II
seems that the majority OF Aguinaldo's
followers have constituted themselves
generals" leading from q dozen to a
hundred. or more. bandits upon enter
prlses OF robbery and murder. OF
course that kind Of warfare may 90
on indefinitely. Just as do murder rob
berry ana other forms OF lawlessness In
every country under the sun. Its sup
precision viii have 10 be the work Of
the civil government through
the execution OK laws suitable for the
existing conditions,
Il Is a sad fact that after so many
months OF arduous campaign IN the isl-
anls the necessity for still further
bloodshed exists there. owing TO The
policy ~ hatred for which % is believed
Aguinaldo Is chiefly responsible. But
as long as the necessity exists, it must
be met. This country Is responsible
10 the nations OF the world Tor the
establishment Of peace and orderly
government In the late Spanish depend.
cncles. aud It is this responsibility that
sun demands some efforts. some socri-
fees. In the end these will be crowned
with success. and when finally the time
comes. that these now disturbed islands
shall be- the homes of peaceful citizens.
happy IN their enjoyment of American
freedom. and American culture and
| prosperity. the present struggle win be
regarded in its true light. as the new
birth Of q nation, just as when the sun
breaks forth through the clouds. we re-
joice at the storm. which. while present
was a cause OF discomfort a happier
day Tor the Philippine archipelago is
evidently about TO dawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

and arrange Tor the propagation OF
Mormon doctrines They tramp their
weary way through the State hnd out
the neglected neighb1rhoods ana pro-
coed with zeal and a plnusihiuty which
Christian ministers might very well
copy % SOW the seeds az their doctrine
in minds that are glad to have un Op-
portunity 70 exercise their faith in some
direction
As 20 the kind OK opposition the Nor
mon" missionaries have had 90 meet
the Constitution makes the following
deprecatory remarks.
TN some parts Of the country. the
zeal ol those Mormon missionaries has
made them the victims of violence. but
there is mo argument In violence You
cannot prove that % mans doctrines
are false by numbering or abusing hlm.
This has been discovered LONG ngo,
and old denominations of Christians
have about come 90 Che conclusion
that prosecutions in the name of reli.
gi0u do more harm than good
II Is gratifying TO know that In spite
Of the misrepresentation that continue
20 De made concerning the work OF our
Elders in the United states and On for
ei-n lands. and ln face OF the violence
which occasionally is experienced .n
their endeayors 10 spread abroad the
principles OF their faith. success at-
tends their efforts and honest people
embrace the Gospel which they SO forth
90 teach.
The idea that they are recruiting Off
GERS. endeayorlns 90 induce people to
forsake their homes and come 90 Utah,
IS as incorrect as the notion that their
labou are specially directed 20 the con-
version OF women TO "Mormonism"
Their calling IS 20 preach faith 90 God,
and in Jesus Christ, repentance OF sin
OF every kind and baptism by lmmer-
sion for the remission Of sins, with the
promise that ON who thus obey the
commandments OF God shall receive the
Holy Ghost By the laying on of hands.
and the gifts Of that Spirit as enjoyed
by the Saints Of old
This Gospel Of the kingdom Is as
much. but not any more, Tor the kitchen
as for the parlor. for the peasant as
for the prince. for the male as for The
female, FOR the preachers OF all gects
as for their congregations, for editors as
FOR their readers II the Elders meet
with more success among the poor than
among the rich. the fault is not theirs;
FOR they endeayor 20 reach an classes Of
society, and they are ia that respect not
different 70 their Master. who was re-
jected by the learned and the wealthy
but the common people heard Him
gladly"
II would be well II the leading papers
Of the country would learn a lesson
from the admonitlon Of the Atlanta
Constitution. and sense the fact that
not only does mobocracy or any Kind
OF violence fan TO prevent Mormon
proselytlng, but that absurd stories,
ridiculous inventions and malicious
instrumentation Of their doctrines
and intentions, win also prove futile,
and demonstrate the folly Of those
who make and publish the falsehoods'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.


The latest advices from Calcutta are
everything but reassurIng Official re-
ports say that the misery existing IN
the famine district is now simply unde-
scribable. while the relief IS inadequate.
The domestic animals are dying out,
and there are not enough left TO per-
form the necessary work In the fields.
and In order 10 remedy this, the gov
eminent is seeking 20 induce human
beings 20 work 20 The fields instead o.
the animals used for that purpose. Il
is not entirely uncommon IN the Orient
90 see a human being-uesrly always
women-harnessed 90 "a pillow together
with a donkey, but such sights are the
exception. Il IS a mark OF extreme
poverty The fact that the Indian
government Is contemplating such AN
expedicncy proves the extremity 20
which the famlne-strIcken people have
been reduced. Il proves that they have
sunk 20 the lowest depths o. poverty.
win starvation and sickness IN ths.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
mn srLrAN,s DELAY.

European diplomats are said TO watcn
with keen interest the progress Of the
negotiations with Turkey for the pay
ment Of the damages agreed upon, on
account Of the destruction Of American
property In Asia Minor. hhe SUPPOSE
ton IN Washington now Is that the Sui
tan Is about to fulfill his long delayed
promise 10 settle the matter, and there
can be no doubt that this will be the
final outcome, n the United States in
slst with sufficient hrmness on the
cessation Of further procrastination.
Turkish rulers have acquired the
habit Of lodging the European diplo-
mats for years at a time 1t has been
possible for them 10 do 80, because OF
the mortal fear in Europe for the re-
opening Of the so-called eastern ques-
ton. But this IS no factor In the Ameri-
can rule Of conduct Some years ago 1t
was suggested to seize the port Of smyr-
ma and collect enough duties to cover
the damages asked for and this plan
may be again contemplated, provided
Germany or Russia, does not object 10
such a proceeding.
At all events the United States gov
eminent cannot now back out. The
money demanded must be paid, and the
more promptly the better Not only
does the dignity OF the nation demand
this. but for the safety OF American
citizens. who may reside In Turkey or
travel In that historic country, 1t must
be made a rule that what Is unjusty
taken from them. must be paid for.
That will Insure them protection IN the
future
The plea that the sultan Is no more
responsible for the outrages Of theKurds
than would the American chief execu-
tive be for the depredations Of Indians
Is absurd, for the simple reason that as
was amply proved the Armenian mas
sacres were religious prosecutions COM
menced after due instructions from
Coustantinople II not from the Sultan
himself. from some one standing near
the head Of the ottoman government
The Sultan Is probably willing TO set
tie with the United states, but NOLAN
medan rulers have their difficulties TO
overcome. 1t Is a question whether
they for conscience sake, can pay out
anything for the support Of a
christian" cause except upon COM
pulslon. It Is probable, that the delay
/ In the payment Is necessary on the part
Of the sultan. IN order 20 call for the
compulslon which win justify him Ia
handing over the money There must
be some reason Tor a proceeding which
! Is common 20 every ruler Of the Turks.
/ The present sultan Is described as an
amiable gentleman, who has never
broken a promise. And yet, he follows
closely In the steps Of his predecessors
when concessions Of one kind or an-
/ other have 10 be made 10 western po-
tentates. There must be some reason
for this and undoubtedly Il can be found
IN their religious tenets Turkish dip
lomacy would be better understood, and
would look perfectly natural too. were
the ethics Of the Koran more fully
] Nr.rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

midst the people naturally become de
satisfied rebollious and lawless. The
dispatches show that On some places
the natives are commencing TO feel un-
easy, and to attack the Europeans. Al
shappur, It Is said, a crowd murder
ously attacked a party Of soldiers, the
other day. and that the assalled sol
dlers were rescued with difficulty.
This is a serious phase OF the In
dian situation. Acts OF violence are
under such conditions often contagious.
A spark Of lawlessness IN one place
may hndle a large blaze, and 1t ls a
question whether the Indian gov
eminent would be able 70 cope
with a rising thatmlght spread over sew
eral provinces. Predictions have been
made recently OF rsings in India It
looks as II there were some foundation
for the prophecies made.
Leading German fnanclers at recent
meeting IN Berlin decided TO raise a
fund Tor the relief Of the sufferers, and
started with o subscription amount
ms to 10000, Undoubtedly this exc
ample will be followed throughout Eu-
rope In this country, too, various
schemes have been suggested to raise
means for the. famine-strlcken millions
Ii seems that what IS to be done IN
this direction, must be done without
deLay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
cLAnK's CASE
Chleago Record.

The course recommended by the COM
mlttee was necessary 20 the preserva-
lion OF the dignity and self-respect OF
the Senate. Mr. Clark admitted that he
had spent about $4,000 TO secure cleo
ton 20 The Office, The salary Of which
for the flll siN-year term amounts TO
only $4,000. There was evidence IN
abundance that the expenditures eX-
Ceeded $4,000 and that some of the
money was corrupty used. A scandal
GUS condition OF affairs was shown 10
have been caused Ia Montana through
ihe efforts OF the two rival millionalres.
Clark and DAILY 90 buy their way into
the United States Senate. In these cir
cumstances the only thing the Senate
can DO consistent with its honor is to
exclude Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
Chicago News

In so far as the telegraphic reports
give the proceedings OF the Senate COM
mittee prior To- the decision TO report
against the ailluent member from the
copper mine 10 appears that there was
considerable reluctance In voting 20
Dust Mr. Clark from the comfortable
seat which has cost him such q lot OF
good hard money The members Of the
committee did not go openly into that
phase OF the question directly; but the
Inference suggests Itself fairly enough
that certain OF them had a secret mis-
giving about dealing 80 staggering a
blow 90 vested Hght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

senator from Montana. when making
his last appeal IN his own defense be-
fore the vote Is ordered, should remem-
Der his Sunday school teaching and
pointing an admonltory finger towards
different parts Of the Senate chamber
say: He that IS without sin among
you. let him first cast a stone Per-
haps a number OF senators might have
business In the cloak room about that
dina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

The report Of British Indians attack
ing troops at shappur viii bring 70
mind Frank G. Carpenters recent let
ter showing that the Indian situation
was one Of the greatest peril It viii
take strong measures to prevent
trouble there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
omahn World.Herald.

Ii is especially gratifying that IN the
present instance the finding OF the com.
mittee Is absolutely unanimous, 50 mat
there can be no pretense from any
source that the verdict has been dc
tated bv party considerations. The
moral effect therefore. ought TO be the
same as n Mr.. Clark had been convict
cd In q criminal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

That Danish captain who wanted to
guy British sailors by fiinging 10 the
breeze the Boer flag when his vessel
was at Norfolk Va. certainly made a
success Of his Joke when the BrltIshers
were so irritated as 10 complain to the
American state department, which had
TO turn them down because it had no
business to interfere. Some things
that patriotism would not deign TO
notice are brought into prominence by
pettishness. as In this case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

Clark Is reported to be surprised at
the committees action, but he does not
purpose 10 retreat In telegram yes
terday to his son al Butte he said
Don't let this worry you | VIII be
vindlcated either here or In Montana. 20
The expectation OF his friends In Wash
lngton Is that he will resign his seat
and return to Montana as candidate
for reelection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

It is said that the United states may
have 10 interfere with force 20 prevent
Nicaraguan incursions into Colombia.
because of treaty TO maintain peace
on the lsthmus. No great amount Of
force is likely since the present Nicara-
guam government does not care TO give
opportunity for action by Nicaraguans
who would welcome a conflict IN order
TO agitate Tor annexation to the United
.I.l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
cleveland Plain Dealer

Of course the report OF the committee
win be sustained by The Senate, II The
question ever comes 20 q vote. Possibly
the senators may De spared the pain
Of voting upon Dc hy Mr. Clark resign
ms. That would be "a way out which
many OF the senators would greatly
prefer. ior q would be awkward u the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

The Filipino rebels are broken into
small bands. and judging by the record
Of the past week are suffering heavier
losses IN killed and wounded than be-
fore. They must soon see the futiuty
Of seeking to overthrow American SOW
ereignty on the islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

The report on the Montana senator
ship case may be termed "a hot num-
Der" II is pretty severe when the
United States Senate has to come to
the relief Of a State in that form In or
der 70 maintain It's good repute."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

The Chicago brass holders have had
enough OF the sympathetic strike IN
which they engaged 10 help the machln-
lists, and have decided 70 return TO
work II now becomes question
whether the other trades unions IN the
federation viii expel the molders The
issue involved Is a vital one 10 both
parties, so far as sympathetic striking
Is concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

The London papers say Mrs. Carters
play Of Zaza is coarse" As in this
country. the people will flock to the
play, 70 find out whether the papers
are right In their Characterization Of
the piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

The prolonged storm IS getting TO be
too much Of a good thing In some local.
tiles, and orchardlsts and stockmen
particularly are Wishing for a few days
Of warm sunshine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

Now that the good work has begun
let 81 be Kept up. No man should Dc
allowed 10 occupy seat IN the Amer
can Congress about whose election there
Is the slightest faint Of fraud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

Human cattle Is 10 be given definite
meaning In British India where the of
hcIals are trying TO arrange for native
men 20 DO the farm work Of oxen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

News comes Of o great massacre Of
Chinese Catholics IN China. The cable
gram says thousands, and may be an
eXaggeratlon But II there has been
any considerable killing, # would seem
TO afford good excuse for interference
BY some Of the European powers to
render the situation more secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

How 20 handle Gen. Butler seems to
puzzle the British more than the Boer
military authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

The labor parade IN New York on
Saturday night is 70 be composed large.
" Of women. This tendency to bring
the gentler sex 10 the front in war
campaigns for various purposes Is
throwing doubt on the application Of
the term "gentler' to the feminine por.
ton OF such armies"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. VIII 8. Taylor of Pleasantdale, has
entered the employ of F. E. Wheeler, the
Woodfords. plumber and steam filter.
at the meeting of Rocky Hin lodge,
knights of Pythias, held Thursday eve-
ming, the rank of knight was conferred
on three candidates An application for
the ranks of knighthood was also received
ct this meeting.
Messrs. II. W. Mills, the Woodfords
shoe maker Eand repsirer, has formed d
partnership with Mr.. A. r. Huston,
formerly postmaster at Woodfords. They
are to open retail boot and shoe store
in the old post office building on Forest
avenue, repairs and alterations ON which
are now going on.
AIessrs. Madsen, Winn and Allen, the
Woodfords street plumbers, have bought
out the hardware business of Mr.sL. D.
Huntress, Forest avenue, and are to
move their plumbing business to the
Huntress- store. Mr.. E. E. Dyer clerk
with Mr.. Huntress, Is to continue in the
employ of the new concern.
The Ladies' Circle of the Woodfords
UniversaIist church held their first sup
per and entertainment for the season In
Lewis hall. The supper was largely at
tended and was followed by an enjoyable
entertainment. Rev. Harry e. Townsend,
pastor of the Woodfords Universalist
church, is to exchange puIpits Sunday
with Rev. S, q Davis, pastor of
All Souls Universalist church of Nor
rills.
Mrs. Boyd daughter Of Mrs. Adele
and the wife OF Prof. Boyd of
Chicago university, who has been spend
ing the summer months at the home of
ermothey on EHighland street, left yes
teEday morning with her children for
their home in Chicago. Mrs. Boyd was
as far as Worcester, Mass,
by her sister, Miss-Ade Adams.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
CEA1 rs.

In this city. Oct. II, Caroline Goodwin Carney.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from
her late residence. 81 Federal street.
In this city, Oct. IL, Daniel T, Carter, aged
40 years.
Funeral Sunday at 2 p M from the residence
OF his sister, 50 DanfOrth street.
lServices at st. Dominic's church at 2. 80 p. m.
In this city, Oct. IL, Katie Ann. daughter
of Frank f. and Dena Ledere, aged months,
IL days.
In thls city. Oct. IL. Elizabeth Brown, aged So
years, months.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Greedy Hospital.
In South Portland, Oct 12, Eliphalet Clark
Robinson.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.3O from his
late residence, near Town House.
In Suoudwater, Oct. l. Cyprus L. Dill aged
70 years. 2 months. days.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 1 O'clk
at his late residence, Garrison street, Stroud
water
In Boston, Oct L Mrs. Octavia c. Emery,
widow of Frank G. Emery.
Funeral today at p. N. from st. Stephens
church.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-13
Women Keeping House.

who want an easy and quick answer to the
daily question, "What shall we have for Din
ner, or for Supper, or for Breakfast?' should
take the BostOa Daily and Sunday Globe.
Every day The Globe publishes a simple, in
expensive and nice bill OF fare for a breakfast.
dinner and supper This is specially pre-
pared by an experienced, skilled ard economl-
cal hOusekeeper.
In addition, the choicest recipes from the
skilled cooks of the homes of New England are
printed every day. and any special recipes
wanted by any woman are readily supplied
In iacf, The Globe is daily cook book for
the hOusekeepers OF New England
The HouseKeepers' Depar tmpnt in The Globe
every Gay tells you how to get rid of tests, how
to take care OF plants. flowers and animals, now
to do fancy work, etc. ETC.. etc. Order The
Globe at one Of cur neWsdealeTs and Uyft.