davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
THE RIOT Al BAYBORO
The County Canvassing Board
BesIeged.
Board is
MOB PREVENTS LEAVING COURT HOUSE
They lei TFem if !ney Come Gown They
viii XII Them, Others Tell Them if
They Don't Come Gown the House
VII Be Bi6Wn Up.
VIII Be Blown Up.

Especial to the News and Observer
Newborn, a.. G., August f--tlec-
ton officers in court house IT Bay
boro. surrounded by mob Of 10 TO
100 led by Sheriff Hooker. who is IL
toXicated. The mob threatens to Kill
the officers if they come out and %
blow uD the court house if they do
not. Wire cut, great distress. Appiica-
ton has been made to Governor for
Naval Reserves.
kilograms were received here last
nioht conveying the Information that
there was IL terrible election riot in
progress at Bayboro. Pamlico county.
The news came in private dispatches
and In official kilograms to the Gov
crnor and to Acting Adjutant General
Harris. but in all of them the detal!S
Given were meaorc.
AS is we'll known the political stu
alton in pamlicO county IS much com
plicated by division among the Demo-
Gratis. and by fusions with the liepuD-
Leans and Ionulists.
Just what the cause Of the riot At
Bayboro is could not be learned last
night. as the nearest telegraph office
is NeEEDefn, sixteen mites QiSldli-
The only ~intimati0n as to who the
rioters ere is found n the statement
above to the effect that they are led
By Hooker, the Fusion sheriff.
At midnight, in RESPONSE to the above
telegram, Acting Adjutant General Har-
ris, after q consultation with Governor
Russell, ordered Lieutenant Commander
Eill, OF the NeWbern Naval Reserves, to
proceed at once, forty strong, to Bayboro
and do all in his power to restore order
and preserve peace.
\ later telegram from Ncwbcrn (at
12:20) said that tile Naval Reserves
were already on their way to Bayboro
aud expected 10 arrive there by day
this morning. The dispatch added
that the situation at Bayboro was
very serious and bloodshed was
frarp1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
Sermon by Reverend Lyman Ward
nv tba associated Drocc

IbN the ASSOclated PTeSS.1
Saratoga, \. Y. August .4.-.it the
Universalists' National Summer Meet
ing tonight q sermon was delivered
by Rev. Lyman Ward. president Of
h Southern Industrial College. Camp
Hill, Ala,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
Signed.) 81. Y. PORTER,
TO SHUT OUT THE FEVER.

Pensacola, Fla, August Anime
diately upon receipt Of information that
yellow fever had appeared at Tampa,
steps We're taken to prevent a possible
introduction of the disease here and
inspectors were ordered TO every train.
All persons and baggage from the in
fected city viii be promptly and rigidly
~Cuarantined.
WILL NOT QUARANTINE.
Macon, Ga, August 4.-The Board Of
Health met tonight and decided not to
quarantine against the yellow fever at
Tampa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
BOXERS READY Fer BATTLE.
! The Chinese Flood the Country to Stop the
Advance.
(By the Associated Press.

NY IIT -No9UIIIITI I"7.'T
Ticn Tsin, August 1.-tVia Che Foo,
August 3rd.)-It is reported that the
Chinese have broken the canal bank,
flooding the country between Tien Tsin
and Pekin.
Thirty thousand Boxers are eight miles
north of Tien Tsin, and a battle IS i'm
ainent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
He Is Reooa.a.
(Cor. W eh.r.

".We viii net ucrIu-
D2rt IN the DrI.".
Bryan said JOSEPH"
cratic national comm.
Carolina. He Caur.'
Democratic stage, and
by Us"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07

Neptune's coat of arms must be the
crest Of a wave.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07

Girls should set
the young men who ut.
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
RUssIi's Policy

Russia It seems Is perfectly willing
to Withdraw her troops from China
provided the other powers do the same.
ard agree TO t5e reinstatement on the
throne or the T1r.lr ruler. who now Is
believed to De responsible Tor the re-
cent atrocltIas The settlement with
China, the cars government suggests.
can be made through diplomatic cham
nels. when there Us a responsible gov
eminent In china. with which TO open
negotiations.
What this means must be gathered
from the Russian policy I'm the past
During the last half a century Russls
has absorbed about 10000 square miles
Of Chinese territory including Man
churia, ana Sc, she has not once had
occasion to declare war Japan and
Great Britain have both been at war
with the Middle kingdom. without ac-
complishing anything. n compared to
Russla's achievement. and the lesson is
that great deal more can be secured
through diplomatic channels than by
open war, and much cheaper, too,
Russia Is capable Of peacefully abb
sorblng entire kingdoms, with the con-
sent Of mandarins who each has his
price. Why then, should this policy be
abandoned, after having been in sue
cessful operation for years;
But Great Britain and Germany have
penetrated The secret Of Russia's mo.
tiyes. They hesitate 10 play into her
hands, because they have plans Of their
own. AS for our government. II Is per-
fectly Logical In sustaining a policy
which declares for the integrity Of CHI
ma, no matter what power makes such
n declaration
II, however the interests Of the Chi
nese people were consulted, the Man
chu dynasty would now be deposed
and the empire divided. as II natur-
ally Is, in Independent states, each un-
der a sovereign on whom the Western
powers could rely only so can the
regeneration Of the race take place
without further danger 10 the western
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
REVIVAL OF BUDDHISM.

One OF the remarkable signs Of the
times is the activity displayed by
Asiallc religious bodies for an attack
On the so-called Christian systems OF
me occident Last year several Budd-
h's' Missionaries from Japan were sent
20 thls country Tor the purpose OF
studying the Christian religion with n
VIE" Of ascertaining the best method
OF BuddhIsuc propaganda. Ana
lheir co-relis.onists IN Japan seem ID,
pe laborins with this end In view with
q systematic zeal not exceeded nv
Christian missionary societies in the
western world. Buddhist schools ,re
being established 90 which mo4.rp
sciences and European languages are
being taught by efficient scholars nm.
der The leadership Of a relative Of the
ieIgnng family whose plans copse-
quenly have the support Of the inner.
ial household.
The question whether Buddhism has
any chance Of victory IN a conflict with
modern Christianity Is an important
one Members OF so.called Christian
dsmnoninatious are accustomed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

win mean the salvation OF China, We
know too wei that this has been
brought about solely hy the ialr-deal-
ing American Of Russia we nave never
expected anyh.ng ln iact, tne Man an,
chus. who haye ruled our country by
an qnwritten nu-namely the law OF
might-are no,h.rs but Russian Tar
tars. Our FAM R 100 America for we
Ieel that ever American cltlzen unasr-
stands ana appreciates cur lsnt Tor
liberty We pray that America sue
coed, but ~ d1ub. any country $
ability 10 soften the cruel Russian
II China has many such orators,
Americans would not be adverse to
FORMING a nearer acquaintance with
them. II correct understanding Of
the Chinese problem Is desired the
facts must be gathered from their own
mouths, and NOT from the representa-
lions OF those who look upon the situa-
ton through mu.dcoIored glasses Of
prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Kansas city star

The sentence Of Imprisonment for lie
which has been pronounced upon Bres-
al, the Anarchist who assassIuated
King Humbert OF Italy Is more severe
than would be the penalty of death
In the seclusion OF a prison cell Brpsci
viii have no opportunity 90 crafty the
love Of nopriety which was the chief
motive that caused him TO become a
murderer, In a short time he win drop
wholly out OF sight, and the great
world VIII soon forget that he ever
lived. An anarchist seeking the bauhle
reputation az the muzzle of a revolver
or the point Of a stilotto could not
realize a fate more terrible IL Is in
fnitely more TO be feared than a
dramatic death on the scaftold or
guillOtlne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
WHAT NEXT9

Congressman Charles b. Lands Of In.
diana. Is known TO the people Of Utah
as the bltterest assallant OF the .Alor-
mon people In the fight against Rob
eris In the House Of Representatives.
The News" published some Of his yltu.
peraiiye remarks ut the time. but has
not noticed him since. Indiana papers.
however. are quoting against him his
own utterances IN 1889, denounclng
Theodore Roosevelt. now the candidate
Of the Republican party for Vice Presl.
dent OF the United States. It seems
that Lands was az venomous against
that gentleman al that time. as he was
against the "Mormons" ten years later.
It is rather awkward Tor him 10 have
MS constituents rahng up those Trades
about one Of his own partys chief stan.
dard bearers, But this r. none Of our
concern and We should not have paid
much attention to It, but for the fact
that lands Is trying TO make some
political capital out Of his anu-"Mor-
mon effort The annexed paragraph
from the Kokomo Dispatch is being COP.
led into other Indiana papers
'lt was expected that Chwes Lands
OF the Ninth district would do some
thlng eXcruclaungly funny before the
campaign was far advanced. But when
ne set going the story that the Mormons
Were raising a big fund 10 be usel
against him he Jared every undertake.
ana professional mourner engaged i'm
try." Wv 00u'''
It Is needless Tor the News" TO add
mat lands name has not been mcn-
toned here since the publication OF his
in'ecilyes on Utah, and that ltlsamat.
Ter OF utter indifference TO the "Mor.
mons what becomes Of him or his
mouth The "MormoDs" have better
uses Tor their money than to squander
u IN political squabbIos outside OF their
own State. But there Is about as much
truth In his latest story as In the col.
uinns Of abuse agalns, them with which
he befouled the Congressional Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

think of their faith and rites as 50
sgp.r.1r toanythlne Of a non-Christian
oJeB mat hay fau TO realize the pos
sbUy OF defeat Ia q fair contest,
But there are several points that should
be- considered 900 this connection.
In ths dar place. Christianity is no.
"a mower Iu lho world. unless 1t Is the
instrument through with the Divine
sr.rt operates among the children OF
men. without this Spirit IT, is but a
ufg',ss form ltmay De perfect enough
as such. but like Lazarus IN the tomb.
% is sending forth the evidence OF It's
decay. and St needs the presence Of
On. Master Go can &c out from death to
l.ts from inertia 10 activity as Il Is
at present, 30 even fails 70 exert con-
siderable influence over the vast null
tfud.s of uub.UayDrs and infidels that
dwell m the very shadows OF the
houses of worship, ana many have
turned 90 the dusty philosophers Of m
d.a Cor trr HRnt they are unable to see
ia Do. d,uomluauanal teachings.
Do Doe second place Japan has thor
oueh.y ait.l the teachings offered To
its people by the Christian mission
1r.a Tha, country was once favor
ably disposed toward the new faith. but
% aas weighed and found wanting. and
tlIa, lh. tendency is in the opposite
direction japan turned away from
Gath that teaches pence and tolerates
wars and strife IL has done with a
system m8, Co them seems 20 be
cloak far crimes OF which even O pagan
world s ashamed,
Further some features OF Buddhism
come $50 near the fundamental truths
o' ChrEdanIly as to suggest kinshlp
Doc or'rIn one sect teaches saliva.
,'aa Go all who sincerely desire to be
"JHu into the kingdom Of Cod" and
r-u.f this desire by prayer and faith
in divine mercy
10 hae been suggested that Buddhism
-arha. mn" De traced back to Noah.
though Iu lfs present form II IS vastly
diGar.n. trom what It was originally.
This would account for much in #
which shows traces Of a pure source.
nut however this may be, the fact |
r.ma.aa 'hat the so-called pagan sys-
tens have preserved some precious
tr.tls which are Entirely lost TO Chris
tendon during lts long and tedious |
wrangas about dogmas Modern Chris
tanity, but badly equipped for con.
test meets in paganIsm an opponen, |
which, So lar ms % represents some
truth, Is iudestructible
The s1-calei Christian world is.
In a condition favorable to
he propaganda even Of error The heav.
.nly li-ht has shone forth IN this age
with n brIIiiaucy unequaled in the pre-
yIous history Of the world. Many have
seen it. and are now living in It's life
giving rays. But those who reject II
are IN q condition to receive almost
my substitute when the truth Is not
accepted, errors VIII flourish and trl-
lmgh. For these reasons il would not
be- surprising TO learn Of the revival
n paganlsm IN the midst OF Chrlsten-
lom Mohammedanlsm trlumphed in
he very places where Christianity was
irst planted, and where the soil was
made sacred by the blood Of many mar,
yrs. Why should not history repeat
tself?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
rgE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

ma Republicans Of Utah held very
.,,,,sssfpl state convention at Provo
qAsy transacted the business before
Mem Win due diligence. an things cone
,iisrsd While there was some ora-
oty Of III, vigorous partisan flavor
consisting more of attacks on The enc
my han explanations Of political pr'n-
,pies there was much clear Judgment
displayed To- The choice Of candidates.
Those parts Of the platform that
state the doctrines and achievements
d me Republican party. are wen and
t-,ey put those portions that essay
70 point ont the errors and wrong
dolnu Of the opposition are in DIFF
prsnt vein and give no strength to the
instrument
ne ticket on the whole Is strong and
thoroughly respectable. We do not
think 1t can be successfully assaulted
on any persona grounds OF course 10
ought not to be principle should figure
In political controversies. and person
altIes should be relegated to the rear
and shut out OF sight The Democrat
&c party Of Utah win be put upon It's
mstile to fashion a superior ticket with
q finer array OF names than those with
which the Republicans Of the State are
ready to march into the field II Il
succeeds in putting up as formidable
q body Of standard-bearers 1t win be
fortunate.
The Deseret News Is not IN the pollt-
teal struggle. but is not, on that nc
count. either BLIND 81 deaf as 10 pass
ns events And while It intends
neither TO favor nor night any party
" faction, It does not feel under obliga-
ion to be dumb as to living Issues. or
Indifferent as to the welfare OF the
state or the Nation It win therefore
i've the news Of the great contest now
lmpartlally and az accurate
y as possible, and stand firmly for
principles Of justice equity, liberty and
ruth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

The jury, after a few moments de-
liberation. brought I'm q verdict OF
guilty and Brescl was sentenced 90 lie
imprisonment. the highest penalty for
murder provided under the existing
Italian law, which went into effect ten
years ago. Bresci is apparently as
crazy as Gulteau and HIS crime was as
hide0us and illogical as that Tor which
tne slayer OF Garfield suffered death
The orderly and merciful conduct of
the prosecution speaks well FOR the
humanity Of the Italian government.
What contrast, for instance. between
the serene fairness nf the trial of This
morbid murderer Of the Just and Kind
ruler OF Italy. and the tragic rrotesque
brutality OF the Dreyfus trlal2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

OF Carnot Others have maintained
that anarchist assassins should De re-
legated 10 the msdhouse instead OF 70
the 9canold Switzerland ana ltaly
send them 20 NE imprisonment-a soli-
tary confinement which almost always
ends In the wreck of mind, as u ~ az.
ready said 10 have done Ia the case OF
Luchcnl Which is best2 Meantime Il
Us interesting. 90 least 20 know that
ltalys practice has poetic justice on
us side. EuologICally annrchism mas
been defined as disbelief I'm the Fuita-
bllity OF constituted society There is
a grim fitness therefore, In banlshing
the active prupagaullst NJ anarchlsm
as FAR as possible from an connection
with his kind The penalty Is q severe
one, but the offense is great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
BREsCI SENTENCED,
~ York MaII IND E1nress.

w IN a'ANIA anu IN IIlHfHs
The condemnation OF the anarchist
Brescl, assassin of King Humbert. will
impress many Americans as a case
whore the punishment falls 90 III the
crIme-it Is so natural 20 look for for
felture OF life by the criminal whose
hand has been successfully raised
against the ruler Of "a state But this
estimate is wrong The maximum pen-
altv IN ltaly-imprisonment for life
with "a year Of absolute silence and
solitary cOniinemcnt-is q punishment
worse than death. The torture OF such
situation is exquisite. and more Of
ten than not insanity urecedes the
termination OF the twelve months OF
lonely life In a cell scarcely large en-
ough TO accommodate "a couch. Brescl
could have marched 90 the galIows with
q smile, sustained boy an oyerwgeuIng
vanity. The sentence imposed is far
more effective TO deter others OF his
kind from following I'm his footsteps
than would have been any melodra-
matte exit from the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

II Is said that a week before the out
break IN Pekin the foreigners there
never suspected they would be the OBJ
ject OF serious attack Their recent ex-
perlence however. will place the pres
ent generation Of foreigners in a frame
Of mind 10 be continually suspicious
OF the Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

Some people viii be disappointed at
the population Of Salt Lake city being
placed at only 1881, after directory
canvassers had claimed a population Of
not less than 10000. But it should be
observed that for some time since the
boom Of 1890 there was a consid-
cradle falling of In the bona fde resi-
dent population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

II Is not yet clear that China wants
peace. at least that which brings with
It the presence Of foreigners IN the
country. Outside OF the United States
which has no purpose OF prosecuting
n war against China, It is questionable
whether the powers can afford TO treat
with the Chinese government in It's
present attitude OF doubtful sincerity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

ChIna's peace ENJOYS are not all
looked on as peaceably Inclined. In
deed half Of them are regarded as
DESTROYS Of continuing the anti-foreign
movement In China IL is hardly prob
able that a satisfactory agreement can
be reached IN such a commission
Certainly the European powers who
have spheres Of Influence" in China
viii not be content.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

No confidence may be given to Bres-
CTS declaration Thar he acted without
advice or accompIiess. 10 is not the
habit OF anarchists 20 betray their con
federates. There may be some basis
In his own Imagination for the declara
ton that he dld DC 90 ayenge the mis-
cry OF the people and hts own misery,
This Is the alleged motive Of the whole
brood OF king murIerers and 1t may be
that, In their morbid unreason, they
think such preteyts sufficient. lie was
sentenced TO imprisonment for NE, nut
the report does not say that he was
condemned 20 ten years solitary con-
iinemeht This. however may be the
law In the case The report says that
the prisoner was calm apparently un-
concerned. and That he spoke IN low,
firm tones. II is unlikely that the world
viii have any rcu0rt Of his future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

The British have annexed the Trans
vaal by proclamation. II this act We're
to have its full effect II would make
rebels of the Beers. and render them la
bic TO be shot on capture. But those
Beers yet IN the field are not rebels, and
while lighting in a losing cause, yet are
soldiers Of a republic whose independ-
ence they are struggling 10 maintain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In Gunton's Magazine for September
--latest Phase OF the Trust Problem
b. discussed by Hhn Bates Clark
Types Of Anti-EyuansIonists is Oh,
subject OF an article by the editor and
THE Root of Eyil 90 japan IS the lg'
teresting theme of Archer b. Hubert
The magazine further contains IRE
view OF the Month" Menace Of Pres
emit Educational Methods" by Lys
d'Aimoe; "Rural Free Delivery
Charles Burr Todd. care We n Gothic
or Mixed Race. by Mouton Emery
and brlefer articles ON current Ques-
lions The Gunton Company Union
Square. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

earth. but ~ viii compare favorably
with Christian towns In general An
occasional little noise becomes to sane
timonious ears the thunders Of UNI
civilization, while the murderOus riots
OF New York, Akron. Gilman and other
places pass unnOticed
We would have paid no written at
tentlon TO this matter had we not con-
sidered ourselves specially abused. but
we deem 70 our duty to defend ourselves
no matter what Price has TO be sacrl-
feed. JOS. a. SMITH.
JACOB MAGLEBY,
WM A. WARNOCK.
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

The new naval estimates for the
United States to be presented at the
coming session Of Congress are eX-
pected 20 be larger than ever before.
That VIII not count so much, when II Is
remembered that Congress Will do as
1t did last spring-shave them down to
what the country can afford and really
nod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

The heir 10 the Belgian throne is like
ly to get wife and a crown the same
day as King Leopold win probably alb
dlcate on the wedding day. From the
description Of the brlde-elect. she Is a
greater prize than even Belgiums
crown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

The tank Of Turkey resisting the pay
ment Of international claims has rather
uncertain foundation I'm being based
on the probable construction Of war
vessels that win take more than a year
10 complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

The open door I'm China 10 liable to
be- shut II the allies come out OF Pekln
before the Chinese are convinced that
such a movement would not be re-
treat OF foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

The Pioneer wooden mills at Dallas,
oregon, IS to be moved TO California.
Like the Utah wooden mills. the oregon
institution found It's best patronage
outside Of the State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

Another rebellion IS promised in
China. this time In the southern Prov
lnces II such a thing should occur,
the integrity" Of China probably
would be beyond preservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Chicnro Now

As TO whether this is the better way
TO deal with anarchists people anil
governments diner. France sent
Ravachol. Henry and Valiant nrom0.lv
70 the guillotine, but this swift puvi-h-
ment did not prevent the striking Clwa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

Omaha may now find consolation Al
bany, N. Y, also shows a falling on In
population since 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
A dramatlzation Of Charles Dickens
Tale Of Two Cities"

Seat sale begins Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock.