davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-20
MIAMIsBuRe, OHIO, April IL, 1900.

There is not much trading in the coun-
try, Dutch being the most looked for
The cure of this variety was very poor,
for the reason that it has not as much
body as the Spanish or seedlenf. Both
of these varieties were, therefore, more
benefited when damp weather came.
The extreme dry fall and early winter
months did much harm to the 1899 crops
of all varieties.
Quotations: For 1899 Spanish, best
upland, 9 to 10c; do, large, leafy,7 to Sc;
musty filler, to &c; Dutch, 4 to Sc; seed
leaf, nominal, to 7c. Shipments car
loads.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-20
Candidate for sheriff.

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the republican nomination for
Sheriff of Rock county and solicit the
support of friends at the nominating
caucuses and convention.
18-4w E. j. MALTPREss.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-20

A Havana correspondent says: From
Vuelta Abaio the reports about the new
crop continue very favorable. The to-
baceo is now being piled. Several tran
sactions of Importance in the new goods
is being reported. Rumor has it that
the prices paid for green tobacco are as
high as those which prevailed last year
namely SAC to $50 per. qtl., with green
stems, which means about s75 to S85
after the tobacco is packed and ready
for market. These initial transactions
have greatly encouraged our tobacco
planters, but on the other hand have
upset the plans of many of our tobacco
dealers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-20

Have your hats made over at the
Boston store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-20

The national convention of Leaf To
!bacco dealers will be held in Chicago
May 7th- Delegates from New York,
Philadelphia and other leaf centers will
he present and the meeting is looked
forward sto with a gEeat deal of interest.
Arrangements are being made by the
Chicago dealers to give the leaf men a
warm reception and "a good time ia that
city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-20
For Sale Cheap,

One steel beam Rockford 8 horse plow,
l hay rack, adjustable harrow, horse
cultivator. Enquire of DR.. Nicholson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
A SLAYER OF JOSEPH,

The Saints Herald Of September 10
copies an item from the 81, Louis Globe
Democrat, which may be OF some in
terest to the readers OF the News" 1t
is a death notice Of a man who claimed
to be one Of the slayers OF the Prophet
Joseph Smith. The notice is as follows:
calvin Cole, aged "a years, died at
4 o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs, Carrie Mes
senger 1926 Bell avenue He has been
living In ST. Louis since 1893, but was
one Of the pioneer settlers OF Hancock
Co, Illinois. He was In the dry goods
business at Warsaw, Illinois, during the
trouble with the Mormons, then at
Nauvoo, Illinois, and bears the dlstlno-
ton OF being one OF the six men who
killed Joseph Smith, the Mormon lead
ar, while he was climbing out OF the jail
az that place. The party drove to
Nauyoo, and on the way back the horses
gave out when two miles out Of Nau-
WOO, and the party narrowly escaped
being captured by the Mormons.' The
name OF the man who fired the fatal
shot has never been divuged
"Mr Cole was born IN Penn Yam, New
York. Dec, IS, 1915, and came west
when he was n years Of age settling
In Palmyra, Missouri, where he re-
mained six months, when he removed 70
Warsaw. Illinois In 1880 MT. Cole
married Miss Jane Hill who died In
1895, lie leaves three children, namely
Mrs. Messenger Mrs. a. NJ. Danely, wife
OF Rev A. NJ. Danelypresident OF Grad
dock College, quincy, Illinois, and a
"a ~ HnHH M nan
Vices win be held az noon today at the
residence Of Mrs. Messenger, 1896 Bell
avenue. by Rev. william Bardens. Of
Trinity Episcopal church. The remains
will be inferred at Warsaw, Illinois"
The item may be worth preserving as
a matter Of history. In all probability
Mr.. Cole was one Of the four who on
the order OF Col. Levi Williams fired
their muskets at the body OF the
Prophet after II had been raised up
against the well curb, These men, It
Is stated, were paralyzed after they
had committed the brutal deed. and
when the murderers fed in all direo-
tons they had 10 be carried to a wagon
and were thus conveyed toward War
saw.
The martyrdom OF the Prophet Joseph
and his brother Hyrum IL about the
darkest chapter in American history.
Mr. Cole Is perhaps the last Of the
prominent actors In the tragedy, One
by one they have gone TO meet their
Judge. May the all-compassionate
God have such mercy on them as Is
consistent with Infinite Justice and In
finite lOvel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
DrsrRrr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY September 90 1900.

jectlve and objective Justification or
between "raus-substantiation" and
con.substautaton." II IL seeking
earnestly a solution Cor the various
problems which we are assured by sa-
cred writ VIII an be adjusted during
the Mnlennlal reign Of Christ Our age
Il clearly preparing Itself for the last
glorious dispensatlon, II Is struggling
10 emerge from the mists and chaos Of
social and political strife. 70 the har-
mony Of universal brotherhood. II is
looking Tor an order Of things In which
the strong and the weak--the lion and
the lamb-shall he down together IN
peace. and every usurper OF might be
compelled 70 surrender It 10 Him, to
whom alone belongs power and domln-
ion and glory for ever and ever.
What does the modern pulpit do for
the furtherance Of this cause? What
message has the orthodox minister TO
the despot on the throne, and the VIC
tins Of tyranny What % the hosts
that make the earth tremble with the
roar Of cannon and the flashes u swords
and to che anxious muttudes that cry
aloud Tor peace2 What 20 the laborer
who Is ground into the dust by corpor-
ate greed9 What TO the modern Ahabs
and Jqzcbes 20 whom nothing Is sa-
cred? with the exception of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Iatter-day Saints
there Is no religious denomination on
the earth that has a message especially
framed TO meet the present conditions
OF the world.
II Is not denied that there are IN all
denominations progressive ministers
with broad, liberal ideas, but the alb
senee Of such Ia conspicuous, generally
speaking There Is a great deal Of what
may be called negative llberality, which
aims at Ignoring the harsher beliefs Of
the past, but there Is general lack OF a
positive message. and a marked alb
sence Of spiritual power, And the re-
suit Is the public take but little interest
In the teachings, There Ia everywhere
indifference, agnostlclsm and apathy
What the world needs Is revelation
from God Never in the worlds his
tory has new order Of things been
established without such revelation
Moses was needed to lead his people out
Of bondage, Elijah was needed to
steady the ship Of state in the breakers
Of his time. Ezra was needed 10 re-
store the commonwealth after the cap
tivity. John the Baptist. the Son OF
God, and the Apostles OF the Lamb
were the force that broke down the
bars between the old World and the
New, And the Mllennlal era, for
which mankind is now anxiously,
though unconsclously preparing, will
not come, except as d result Of more
light from heaven, Reason and reyela-
ton proclaim this truth with equal
clearness and force,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
SACRED MUSIC.

A report has found It's way into he
press TO the effect that dlgnitaries OF
the Roman church are considering the
adv.sability Of efectlng a reform in
church music which contemplate the
doing away with the highly ornamental
compositions now IN use. and a return
10 the plain chants Of Ambrose and
Gregory.
This style Of singing has been sup.
posed TO be founded on the music Of the
syuagogues and 70 have come down
from the time Of the authors OF the He
brew psalms-a suppositlon by no
means improbable when the present
chant Of the Hebrew places Of worship
and the plalntive spirit, Of oriental mel
ody are considered.
The church very early took steps Tor
the preservation Of lis ancient music
and it became one OF the duties OF the
clergy 10 sing H. as the authorized li-
thurglc music Of the church. From
time TO time efforts have been made 10
purify IT, by eliminating OIL foreign
elements from Il. and such efforts have
undoubtedly had the result Of restoring
the melodies 10 their original simplicity
with Protestanlsm the aim was 70 In
troduce congregational singing, and
the early chorals were admirably adapt
cd for that purpose. But later tenden.
cies have been IN the direction Of fas.
ter time, and more ornamental compost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
DON'T FoRGETi

II is 80 easy TO forget, and with some
folks 80 hard TO remember. that not
withstanding repeated notices, It be-
comes necessary again to remind the
people OF Utah, that a new registration
Of voters viii have to be made previous
TO the election IN November OF this
year. The Revised Statutes provide
that this shall take place in each year
OF presidential election. Also that
every person desiring registration
must appear IN person and make appi-
cation therefor" at the Office OF the reg
istration officer for the district in which
he or she resides,
The fact that a citizen has been duly
registered heretofore. will not count for
this election. And the registrar is not
required TO call at the residences Of
voters TO register them. They will have
20 appear In person at the Office Of the
registration agent, at the time desig'
mated IN the law and the place named
IN the notices that viii be posted, and
subscribe to the registration oath or
they cannot vote at the ensuing cleo
ton. The days appointed by law for
registration, this year, are Tuesday
oct 3, Wednesday Oct. 10, Tuesday Oct.
&c, Tuesday Oct 80. and Wednesday Oct,
81. The office hours will be from eight
o'clock IN the morning 70 nine o'clock
In the evening,
These are the only times at which
registration can be had this year and
people who read the newspapers should
not only take notice Of this important
information, but impart It to their
nelghbors and acqaintances, and also
keep IN mind the dates We publish
There ought not to be any unnecessary
delay, either. As many voters as car
attend, should 20 10 the office OF thC
registrar Of their district, the place Of
which win be duly announced, on Tues,
day, october 3, or Wednesday. October
10. and not leave the matter to the last
days Of registration, Don't forget ant
be In tlmel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
STRIKE AND MANsLAUGHrER

II the hope was entertained that the
coal strike would pass on without
bloodshed, that hope has been rudely
shattered by the sad tragedy reported
from Shenandoah. As a result OF a
conflict between strikers, or sympathlz-
crs, with a shetlns posse some
have been killed and several others
more or less seriously injured. one Of
the wounded is q little girl who must
have been innocent Of any offense,
The report is that the miners were the
attacking party A number Of Poles.
slays ana Huugarans are said 10 have
gathered. A shot was fred from a
saloon, followed By a shower Of stones,
and then the sheriff ordered his men
10 fire. with the result stated What
ever justification there may have been
for q murderous fire, the guns must
have been badly aimed, since among
the victims are at least two who can
not have taken any active part in the
riots. And now more trouble Is feared.
Passions have been aroused, the flames
Of which may not easily be extln-
gulshed
The strike Is more than ever subject
Of public concern. In the interest %
public morals. It IS 90 be hoped It can
be settled without further bloodshed,
II our boosted civilization IS not to be
characterized In future history as a
farce, II must find some way Of settling
disputes between employers and en-
polyes other than by the savage use Of
steel and powder
Il is a singular fact that in most
labor troubles Of considerable magni-
tude, the authorities are so ready to
oppose force with force, calling out
posses and militia and soldiers. while
when mobs are gathered FOR the pur-
pose Of executing lynch law, the au-
thorItes only IN exceptional cases are
in evidence az ALL Were they as ready
10 maintain the law and guard the
precincts Of justice against mobs as
they seem TO be when laborers clamor
for bread. many Of the scenes that have
brought disgrace TO this country would
never have been enacted,
Lawlessness IL to be strongly con-
demned, no matter by whom It is In
dulged IN, or under what clrcum-
stances; hut there should be no partial
lily In dealing with H. II is not to be
expected that crowds smartIng under
fanoied or real injuries, shall respect
the laws as long as murderous mobs
Of lynchers are permitted TO trample
them In the dust. The offspring Of
unpublished law-breaklng is ever more
law breaking You cannot expect more
Of poor workingmen and Ignorant for
eigners" than OF that class which so
often In reports OF lynchings figure as
respectable citizens" However the
riot Is deplorable. Is the state Of Penn
sylvanla powerless against the storm
within her borders2 II so, legislation
to prevent similar troubles In the fu-
ture seems to be an urgent need. Try
legalized arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
co OPERATIVE BY LAWS.
synopsis Of the Code Of by Laws for
the Rochdale Companies, Recommends
ed by the Cooperative League Of Utah.

The name OF this company IL and
shall be ---------------- Company.
The purposes for which Il IL formed
are to engage In mercantile, manu-
featuring and shipping business
The business shall be conducted on
a basis OF cash sales,
The net profits shall be divided among
the purchasers.
The corporate powers Of this company
ere and shall be vested In Board OF
Directors who shall be members OF
the company, except such powers as
are reserved by statute or by these by
laws, to be exercised by the company
as a whole,
This company does and shall consist
Of members who shall have signed these
bylaws and shall have paid their
membership fee, and also al least the
first instollment upon the membership
share
The membership fee IL and shall be
'-, and shall accompany tho writ.
ten application for membership, The
membership share IN this company
shall be ------ In excess OF the amount
paid as admission or membership fee,
and no more.
Applicants for membership must be
elected BY a vote OF ----- Directors,
or rejected by like vote. II rejected,
then the amount paid IN with the APP
plcatlon shall be returned and a receipt
therefor taken by the Secretary.
In all cases OF admission each appll-
cant shall sign these bylaws which
signing shall constitute a contract
between the member and this company.
On or before the signing OF these by
laws there shall be paid 10 the Score
tary by each member upon his member
ship share, the sum OF ------- or more.
An membership shares, whether paid
Ia fun or IN part, and all accrued pro-
hts shan be nonforfeitable. except as
otherwise provided in these bylaws.
The officers Of this company shall be
Board of -- Directors, a Presi-
dent Vice President. a Secretary. a
Treasurer and ----- Auditors: the
President Secretary and Treasurer
shall constitute a Finance Committee.
an OF whom must be members OF the
Company The President. Vice Presi.
dent, and Treasurer must be chosen
from the Board Of Directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
rnr COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

We publish, IN this issue OF the
News" the list OF the gentlemen
named by Chairman J, b. Dooly. as au.
thorlzed at the meeting Of business men
last Thursday evening, to memorabilia
the City Conucil TO grant the request
OF the promoters Of the railroad be-
tween this city and Los Angeles. Tor
franchises and depot grounds Within
the corporate limits, The place desIg-
mated as the spot particularly wanted
for depot grounds is Pioneer Square,
which. as we have shown IN previous
remarks has been formally dedicated
FOR public park We have been re-
Quested TO explain the powers OF tho
City Council Ia reference TO the dis
posal Of such property.
I'm section 206 Of the Revised Statutes
Of Utah. power Is given TO the cts
Council TO purchase, receive, hold sell,
lease, convey. and dispose Of property
real and personal for the benefit Of the
city both within and without rs con
porate boundaries" In the same Sec
ton, power s. also given 10 the Council
TO lay out, establish. open, alter, wid-
en-. extend. grade, pave or otherwise
improve streets alleys avenues Side
walks, parks and public grounds, and
90 yacate the same"
We direct attention 20 the word wa
cate as 1t Is very important In this
connection. u wiz be observed that
the power 20 give away public property
flr private or even quasi public uses,
is u1t mentioned There are grave
doubts In many legal minds as TO the
authority 90 the council on this ques-
ton However me ust Of gentlemen
selected Go m.m0r.alze the council
contains the names oi men II various
opinions on minor matters although,
we presume. they are all DESTROYS Of
securing the advent Of the road and
us terminus 10 this city. They WI
doubtless confer carefully upon the
proper request 10 make Of the City
Council and the manner OF lts pre-.
ssntai!on. The News" simply desires
60 have the knotty questions involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Chicago Inter-ocean.

Not a single American town devastat-
ed by flood or fire or hurricane has
ever been abandoned. Not a city dis
manted or 60 part destroyed by Mood or
fire has been retarded IN rs growth or
progress. The American people are
not given 20 desertion, There b In The
American character no faint OF super.
sutlon to make the people towards In
the face Of trouble There IS on the
other hand. q spirit Of indomitable cour-
age, a quality OF stubborn insiStence
that carries them 10 victory over the
most adverse circumstances. As Il has
been IN other cities. so win ~ be IN CAL
weston. The recuperatiye power IN
herent IN the people VIII make the new
Galveston greater than the old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

lions, better adapted to the trained voice
and the choir, than The general puDle
It IL a curious fact. though iAat the oIu'
plain chant has fasclnauopPf It's own
even to Protestant audiences 1t is sun
used Ia some churches on great fesu'
walls. and It never fails TO add 70 the
dignity and solemnlty Of the services
Music and singing always have
formed an important part Of public ana
private worship. IT. purpose Is 20 trans
port the soul to regions beyond earthly
care and strife. when IL inspires peace,
love and reverence, or expresses the
sentiments Of a hear, filled with JOY
and gratitude. II fills the end for when
It was intended Much which goes IN
der the name Of singing and music =
but an abuse Of the divine glft The
church cannot be too careful In the Sc
lection Of that which II accepts az sa-
cred music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Mnwnukee WlsoonsIn.

II is preposter0us 10 suppose that Cal
weston will be abandoned by lis lnhab-
itants because Of the ruin wrought by
the West india hurricane, on June !
Galveston contained 5000 Inhabitants
and possessed all the accessories Of a
prosperous and growing city The
United States government has expended
$1,000 600 IN steel bridges and other
approaches TO the city Texas has an
area OF 266Oll square miles. In 1880
the population was 2,2S5,523. and now II
Is al least $500, 900. IL Is the greatest
cotton producing State in the Union,
and embraces as good cotton land as
can be found IN any similar area on the
face OF the globe. Galveston Is the
natural depot Of the productions Of
this vast country which are needed In
Europe. and she is the prominent en-
trep0t OF the goods and merchandise
destined for the consumption OF Us
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
FAST DAY.

Inasmuch as one OF the sessions Of our
forthcoming General Conference will be
held on Sunday, the 7th prox,, which
is our general fast day. the next fast
day services will be held on the last
Sunday Of the present month instead Of
the FIRST Sunday OF next month.
LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

1t now transpIres that the family Of
Joseph Chamberlain, British colonial
secretary, has the contract for furnish
ing supplies TO the British admiralty.
This is merely one more evidence ~
the accuracy Of Dom Paul Krugers
statement that Britain's colonial secre-
tary was more for Chamberlain than
for England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Travellers In England are making an.
other stir against the abomlnable bag
gage system. The strongest opposition
10 the desired change is that a passen-
ger may lose his checks and thus have
difficulty IN getting his baggage, As
the procedure now is. he often loses his
baggage, beyond hope Of recovery, while
under the check system his property IL
stll within reach when he proves own
ership. The English railway baggage
system Is more than antlquated 1t is
the acme Of Ignorance in method,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Flour Mil Machinery,

Flour MIL Machinery. Great Western IN
proved Rotary Boilers and and scalpel,
The very best on the market Also Na'e,
wheels MIL machinery and farnlshlhs W
Address Jos W. Wilson. Box e5a, SAT- LAA'
City. Tel. 1881 Res 81 south sixth last
Great Western Mtg. Co., LeANenNoi'N'
Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

It. Is an excellent thing for men Of
national repute and influence TO come
TO Utah and acquire accurate Informa-
ton on conditions here They not only
learn what has been accomplished by
utah's people. but that the government
owes this State an obligation TO give
material aid in It's agricultural and
manufacturing development,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

The Russian. German, French and
Austrian troops are engaged In the at
tack on the Chinese forts at Pei Tang
should be convinced now that the Chi
neso are not inferior strategists. The
troops hammered away at the forts
thinking all the time the Chinese force
was surrounded, but the latter got away
without even being seen by the allies.
Such a blunder is worse than anything
yet recorded from the British campaign
IN South Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
Kansas City Star.

II is evident that material oonsIdera-
tons are beginning 70 assert themselves
IN Galveston, after brief cessation In
the presence Of ruin and death IL will
be contrary 20 the teaching OF eX-
perience II Galveston shall be aband-
oned for another site. and It will only
be a repetition OF history II the people
Of that community stay by their treach-
erous sandbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Strikers in the anthracite region are
resorting to the usual lawless methods
which bring so much damage to their
own cause. and in consequence two men
have been killed. The fact that SO many
strikers get beyond control Of their own
leaders is a strong argument against
allowing extensively organized strikes,
because Of the dangers attending them,
When strike comes, the Offset Of a
compulsory arbitration by the govern.
ment ought to come In too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The seventeen seml-annual confer
ence Of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints Will commence on
Friday, October o, at 10 q m. in the
Tabernacle In this city.
LORENZO SNOW.
GEORGE Q, CANNON,
JOSEPH II. SMITH,
First Presidency.