davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

but the recent assaults upon Cinnamon
90 this city probably made him fenr the
worst and the result was the but too
wen aimed shot that ended the career
OF the unfortunate young man.
The occurrence should be a lesson TO
those that compose the element In the
community OF which much complaint
has been made lately 10 st serves 60
check hoodlumism. some good VIII come
of the evil. DO young dlsturbers OF the
peace win consider mat their course Is
not so safe as they may have been led
Co believe from the f0roearnnce OF kind
ncIghbots. they win have a wholesome
lesson.
That tha verdict was given without
prejudice ON account VI The nationality
of the slayer Of Holmes Is % matter OF
CONTAMINATION. During the Chinese ex-
cItement and The clomor for justice on
the murdorers In China, It is important
that lmpanalIty should Dc shown chi.
nesc offenders in foreign countries by
mo- other course cam &c be made clear
chat The demands made are anything
but pralcyts under which are hidden
sinister motives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900.

Germany. or Russia, there would be no
thought OF meddlIng with her Internal
affairs. except after a regular declara-
ton OF war no armies would be sent
to the rescue Of Christian" mission
aries. were China's fighting power equal
90 her population. The powers inter-
tere iu China because they are strong
ana China IS weak. and because they
believe. that there is an indemnity TO
be collected large enough 10 cover an
expenses.
SIN. the fact must not Doe lost sight
OF that the all-rullng Providence guides
the affairs OF nations. and what may
at present look as an infringement %
a weaker nations prerogatlyes. VIII In
the end prove beneficial 90 mankind at
large. The open door policy must
prevail an over the world. for the bcne-
I'D o. ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
pnOspGRirY DANGEROUS.

Physical culture says it is wen known
10 some medical men that many cases
OF insanity are due 90 overeatlng ana
the consequent absorption into the
blood of toxic substances from the
allmcntary canal Melancholla also is
said TO Doe often due TO the same cause
And yiolent paroxysms OF temper. both
I'm children and adults is believed TO
spring from a bad state of the blood
caused By eating TOO much.
To avoid this cause of many troub-
les. It IS recommended that the quality
of the food should be considered In
preference TO the quantity The body
should be properly nourished, but not
oyer-:ed The more exercise we take,
and the more we are exposed to cold
the more we can eat Only those Who
live active lives and avoid too much
clothing can enjoy the pleasures Of
the table But the general rule laid
down Is, not 20 eat unless hunger is
felt To eat without an appetite af-
fords no pleasure, and It Is a fruitful
source Of disease.
Il Is well once in a while 10 be re-
minded OF some such simple truths as
to the proper care OF the body. The
mechanic knows the value Of proper
care Of his tools He may perhaps do
his work with neglected tools, but
neither so quickly, nor so satisfactorily
as II his instruments are well sharp
ened and properly kept. It Is the same
with human beings. Unless their COM
pick and finely adjusted engines that
are both the tents In which they live
and the instruments OF their thoughts
and actions, are kept in fun accordance
with the laws Of nature, they win be
hampored and rendered useless.
The inspiration OF the Law OF Moses
anclently and Of the Word Of Wisdom
IN modern times, Is clearly seen by the
impartial observer. Both were given at
a time when science was far less adj
vanced than it Is supposed 20 be at this
time, but the provisions made show
that they originated from one to whom
the human frame was well known.
From whom could such knowledge be
obtained IN the age Of Moses, or by an
"llllterate' young man, except from
Him In whose image man was created?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

Parsons f1r November Is already AZ
hand with its wealth Of illustrated read
ing ON O. great variety OF topics The
fronusp.eca is q reproduction OF The
Egyptian Camel Corps a painting by
Lady Butler Underwater Phologra-
ply is the title OF the first article.
Then come several high class stories.
'The Worlds Parcel Posts are de-
scrihed hy u Henniker IIeaton, and d.
Illustrated by q. a. Plerson observing
Three EclIpSss." by Rev J N. Bacon. Il
a subject treated Interestingly and the
remainder of the llst Of contents Is
made mp Of contributions on both facts
and fiction pearsoh's belongs tO the
younger members Of the family Of
American magazines, but II has forged
ahead very rapidly IN the matter Of
circulation. r. sure indication Of the APP
probation M the reading public Of u.s.
contents-Pearson Publishing Co., New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

II the cup Is ever 90 cross 90 British
waters we hope Sir Thomas viii be
tho man 90 lug Il over. but we hold Co
the opinion that title t1 the cup Will
rest permanently with American
yachtsmen. But the next race for the
America cup Will Boz douhly interesting.
They viii be run on the square between
sportsmen who are il love with the
game, and race Tor pleasure and not
FOR money IL win be- n supreme test
~ skin. and no matter which wins, the
sporting world VIII feel gay and pre-
pare Tor another bout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

The public Is sufficiently interested In
avoiding or minimizing the losses oc-
casioned bv these Industrial conflicts 10
warrant the appointment Of boards TO
Investigate the causes Of every out
break and So far as possible, TO fN the
responsibility for IT'S occurrence More
than this. public boards. falling om0l-
science can hardly expect 20 accom-
pllsh The Illinois state board ls acting
wisely On requesting the legislature 20
confer upon e such powers Of Initiative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
AFrFR TnE cur.
NV York Nan end IMPRESS.

New York Mail end Express.
There wlll be- another shamrock and
another royal struggle 00 the Hook be-
tween great yachts tor Iae possession
Of the Americas cup Oh. young queens
trophy which Ju u.., english boats
have crossed the ocean H bring BACK
20 her, but which stiu remains win us
when her years are many SIR Ihomas
Upton s again the challenger, ana
doubtless the Irish blruuat was moved
alike Boy "a gallant ana o. romantic SEN
timont when De fixed upon me halt.
century anniversary 0. 'h' capture OF
the cup FOR bic browning gn0rt 20 re-
store 10 Co. his country hs cnallenge
Or most welcome here, for 10 assures lhe
presence of one who has proved hlm-
self o. genuine sport man, chivauous
gentleman and a good fellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

The days OF Hon John sherman ape
pear to be fast drawing 20 a close For
two score years be- was "a most pr0miu-
cnt figure IN national politics. that
prominence beginning ln the days 81 The
Nebraska DIN trouble Ever
since then he has been making his mark
upon the country's history. few men
Of his day having made more. Not
many men have had such long and sue
ccssfgl career as ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Sacramento Rec.

President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers 0f Pennsylvania has shown
that he Is the right man In the right
place. Re is cool conservative. judic.
ial. ana iudIcous-just the kind OF a
level-headed leader for a vast army Of
wronged men who might permit their
wrongs 20 drive them 20 acts Of lawless.
ness Or they were led by unthlnklng hot.
heads President Mitchelrs speech 10
the miners at the convention az Scran-
ton was remarkably temperate and yet
determined Every sensible man win
agree with him 90 the following 'La-
Dor organizations have no greater eue-
mixes than the thoughuess strikers who
violate the law or permit themselves
10 be provoked into the commission u
crime"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

Who'll Doc the yachtsmou on this lde
of the water VINO VIII undertake the de-
iersa az the cup against shamrock u!
The list of those who are reckoncd
eligible f0r the task is heightened by M
ClusI0n OF Mes8rs puyal and Whit
acy. Joint owners OF the Yankee, as
well as Of several others who have
achieved distinction either as owners
0r managers Of fast yachts yhe past sea-
son. II o. safe % anticipate that there's
to be no lack OF drsrcIass talent to
stand by the wheel when the time
comes 10 select H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

In some parts Of New England there
is to be a revival OF the old lecture
system. so famous twenty-five 0r thirty
yeLrs ago. In those days &c was "a
great institution and Il brought beior,
the people in the capacity OF teachers
some great men. Finally the great
names in the lecture list became fewer
ana the small ones more numerous and
the system declined TO the vanishing
point As originally carried on Il was
a good thing and It's revival Is 20 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

The London Yachtsman IS disgruntled
at Cornelius Vanierb.lts refusal 10
take the Upton Gun and other prizes
because his English skipper had
changed his yachts ballast contrary
% the rules II says n Parker 1.-THE
skipparl had been an American citizen
we might not have heard so much about
the matter" Americans can under
stand why Mr.. VanderhHrs honest re-
pudiatlon Of an English shippers blum
der ch7fes those who only "a few years
ago were standing with Dunr8ven IN
charging American y3chsmen with
that kind Of trickery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Among the notable articles IN tho
current number of Golfers Weekly is
one on democracy VS. Imperialism %
by Ex-Governor Stone Of Missouri Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait writes on "Wo.
mans Place IN Politics" from her point
Of view, and other contributors deal
with current topics In an interesting
manner-New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
STRIKE AND ARuITGArIoN.


Tho question OF wages was the min
ors' chief grievance. The company
stores and company doctors. 90 which
they Justly complain. are found only at
a few colierles. 10 ls doubtful whether
the miners win not lose more than they
can hope 20 gain hv holding out Tor
larger concessions. The continued loss
Of wages Of more than 100000 men is
serious matter. AZ the same time the
extra cost Of coal 10 tho public Is 20 be
considered II The miners should ra-
sumo work with the 10 per cent raise 70
would seem 0s n the other questions
might be settled boy negotiations while
the mines are 60 operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
FRANCE AND KRUGER

II Is possible that the sentiment In
France. as cabled from Paris 20 the
New York Times. ls in favor Of en-
couragng the runsyali Beers 20 fur
ther resistance against British author
49, Both France and Russia would be
benefited by the serious cmbarrass-
ment Of Great Britain at a time when
they apparently have designs OF their
own IN Asia. Bat for the sake Of the
Beers, II is 10 be- hoped that Mr. Kru-
ger Is too wise 60 accept FOR good any
vague limitations OF future inlerfer-
ence In behalf OF his cause and To- con-
tInue a struggle that now must be COM
siderod hopeless Undoubtedly bands %
burghers may yet inalc, losses ON the
British forces and destroy property,
but only 10 sacrifice life without chang
lag the general current Of events
That the Blush consider the war over
and they are lu a position 20 know
IS evident from the fact that the vol
unteers are being dismissed Those
from Canada, Australia and London
are, we believe. already on their way
home. The Indian troops are about to
be sen, back and the Natal and Cape
Colony contingent, about $4,000 men. is
about 20 be dlsbauded
But there are other facts which prove
that peaceful conditions are being cs-
tablished Among these Is mentioned
that n Chicago firm which has had
mining machinery on lts hands since
before the African war. has received an
order to send Il along The mine own
ers feel that operations can again be
resumed The military rule Is about to
be superseded by civil authority, and
the work Of Cancellation is going on
with gratifying results.
Under these circumstances It would
be no act Of friendship 10 the Beers 20
encourage them TO further resistance,
by the false hope Of European ala.
They should rather be counselod to
submission and moderation. The
calamity that has befallen them is not
90 great when IL L. considered that
their lot has been cast with one " the
most liberal ana enlightened govern
ments Of the world II Is not as 81 their
country had been overrun by barbarous
hordes 10 be sure. some Of them, par
ticularly among the older Beers will
not be reconcilod to the new arrange
ment. These should be encouraged to
emlgrate 10 a more congenial cline,
rather than to take up the life OF out
laws.
In all probability Mr. Kruger. when
he becomes better acquainted with the
European cabinets. viii realize that his
cause It lost. II the re-establlshment
OF the republics Is aimed at
Kruger has no cause 10 feel ashamed
OF his fight for independence. The war
just fought on Afrlca's soil when every
Circumstance is taken into consIdera-
tion, deserves TO be placed on record
az the most remarkable OF the century.
And the aged Boer president himself
VIII be accorded O place among lis
prominent figures. The victory did not
go his way But deeds OF valor IN the
interest Of liberty are never entirely
lost. Like seeds cast upon the water,
after many days when the water has
receded and the soil been properly pre-
pared they will take root and grow
and yield an abundant harvest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and commercial s'soos.es1ritIss
other high grade investmehs DiSiieni
Fought and sold. Loans on stocks bnstroeai
PAVING stocks bought and sold. lnye s.sS,s,
orders from Institutions trustees ~ =, sttsa.
and capitalists will receive the pe,ssS - III
ton. JOHN u " 90 strSek
Tai ~ ~A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

Fortunately the great anthracite coal
miners strike did not so 10 the point
of heaping Goals Of fire on each others
heads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

Much is heard these days OF General
Apathy. and General Prosperity. while
an too little attention IS paid 10 General
Misstatement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

a high Russian official close go the
car says Russia wants no NOR. tar-
rtory Il would Doe quite impossible
for her to unless she wanted the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

And now the politicians have begun
10 pump campaign speeches into the
Sioux 10 the Door Indian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

The English press has ceased TO crlu-
else ne United States for Its policy In
Withdrawing its troops from China
This criticism has ceased because the
press better appreciate that policy
now The retaining OF legation guards
az P'kn IS wise ana proper but the
retaining there OF very large bodies Of
troops can scarcely fail t5 retard it not
stop negotiations. while &c Is by no
means Impossible that their retention
may eyentuate in war;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

After all Tammany is New York's
greatest han OF fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

In politics there is much less demand
Tor the plain, unvarnished truth than
Tor partisan advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

When taxpayers are exercised they
are usually made to sweat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

welcomed It was a peculiarly Ameri'
can growth ana found Cos greatest de.
vcI0pment To- New England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

eter
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lnun {
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0rual
mpera
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4 ptcctT
inch
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F}T1J
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overs
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OF mo
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

~
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
STRIKE STILL ON.

st. Louis Street Car Men and EN-
pIoyers Fail to Reach an Agrees
meRt.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-THE eyes
of the public and strikers alike were
focused yesterday on the conference
called to effect a settlement of the diff
ferences existing between the st. Louis
Transit Company and the grievance
committee of its small army of strik-
ers. The conference was in session
from early in the afternoon until 9:15
o'clock at night and at its conclusion
members of the grievance committee
announced that an agreement had been
reached with the railway officials, but
they were not in a position to an
nounce its terms until the compact had
been ratified by the executive commit
tee Of the striking employees. The ex-
ecutive committee was in SESSION at
Walhalla Hall during the conference
and the grievance committee at once
hurried thither and both committees
went into secret session.
At 1925 this morning the executive
committee of the strikers rejected the
agreement arrived at between the
Transit company and the strikers
grievance committee. The strike is
still on.
Traffic is gradually assuming a SEM
blance to the conditions existing be-
fore the strike. None of the 1926
striking employees has returned to work
but cars are being operated with the
help of non-union men, many of whom
have been secured from other cities.
Sixty-two men from Cleveland ar
rived here to-day to work for the st.
Louis Transit Company. While the
men were in the lunch room at Union
station, patrolmen searched them. In
the pockets of three of them were
found revolvers. These men, VIM. J.
Anderson, VIM. Kelly and Frank Cur
It's, were arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION
Makes q Change in Its OfiiciaI Organ.
No Radical Demands Likely.

Makes u OnanEe IN It's OlhCtah
No Radical Demands Likely.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-The most
important action taken at to-day's ses-
sion of the convention af the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers was the passage Of a resolu
ton that the Amalgamated Journal be
the official organ of the union.
Heretofore the Labor Tribune, of
Pittsburg, has been endorsed as the
official organ, but there was some dis
satisfaction expressed when an effort
was made to have the convention again
declare for this paper, and after long
discussion decided upon the course
named. 1t is proposed to place the
Journal on a solid financial footing and
to use it for the dissemination of the
official news of the union. In addition,
it is proposed to put it in charge of
manager so that it can be made self
sustaining.
indianapolis, Milwaukee, Pittsburg
and New Castle are bidding for the
next convention.
The reading of the Presidents annual
report showed the organization is in
good condition and that the increase in
the number of members during the
past year has been about so per cent.
The aggregate increase in the number
of new lodges is given in the report as
40 per cent. The report shows that
during the entire year there has not
been a strike.
Tomorrow will inaugurate the most
important work of the convention
which is the hearing Of Ihe report of
the wage scale committee. Delegates
as a rule don't think there will be any
very radical demands made, although
it is impossible to get an expression
on the subject.
Some of the delegates are here to
demand advances. Among these are
the tin plate lodges which will hold
out to the end. Other wage matters
will be the output of the mills and an
adjustment of the wages of the heat
ers and doublers' helpers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
TWO NEW WORKERS.
one Gives the other a Handy Ii

One Gives the other Handy Lift.
Mr.. e. c. Hazard, one of the Oldest
and best known wholesale grocers in
New York, has for many years given
his attention to the preparation of fine
food dellcacies. He has a farm and
experiment station down on Staten ISL
and, where the famous Shrewsbury
Ketchup, Burnt Onion Sauce, Shrews-
bury Mushrooms and other delicacies
are prepared in a most skillful man
ner.
One evening last autumn while On
bis way home, Mr.. H. sat with one of
The officials of the N J. c. railroad,
who seemed to be living with one foot
in the graye-stomach so badly disor-
dered that nothing would digest 1t
seemed only a question of few weeks,
at most, when death would come.
Mr.. Hazard insisted upon taking the
gentleman to his house and giving him
a package of Grape-Nuts breakfast food
which is manufactured by the Postum
Cereal Co., at the pure food factories
at Battle Creek, Mich, a food which
Mr.. Hazard had been using at his own
table for long time, greatly to his
benefit.
He told the gentleman that he could
get well in few weeks by the use of
perfectly prepared food of this sort.
and would never forget the day when
he first tried Grape-Nuts. The predic-
ton came true; the official is not only
alive to-day, but is in better health
than he has experienced for many
years, all of which he attributes to the
use of Grape-Nuts and from the advice
of Mr.. Hazard"
There are two reasons for this: in
the first place, Grape-Nuts are made
from certain selected portions of wheat
and barley that contain phosphate of
potash and albumen which nature uses
in the human system to make up the
gray matter in the brain and nerve
centers throughout the body.
The nervous system directly con-
trolls the digestive machinery and the
brain controls the working and money
making power. Mr.. Hazard knows
this, from his knowledge of foods and
from his own experience with Grape
Nuts. Therefore when he II pix the
railway official in charge, he k lew ex-
axtly what he was doing, and vhe re-
suit proved the correctness his
knowledge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

Havana Postmaster and Others
and Others Lodged in Jail in Con-
nection With Postal Frauds.
HAVANA, May 16.-Warrants were
issued this evening for the arrest of
E. P. Thompson, the Havana post
master, w. H. Reeves, deputy auditor
of the island, and Edward Moye and
Jorge Mascano, Cuban clerks in the
stamp department, and by o'clock all
were lodged in the Nivac, the Tombs
of Havana This was done under the
advice of the postal inspectors who
arrived to-day. 1t is considered now
that Reeves is equally guilty with
Nicely.
The arrest of Mr.. Thompson caused
great surprise in the city. 1t is look
ed upon as the precursor of many 9TH
err arrests. Gen. Wood felt, as did
the postal inspectors, that it would
be better to have the suspected per-
sons arrested and to give them an OPP
portunity to obtain bail than to keep
them indefinitely under close supervis-
ion at time when the detectives are
badly needed for other work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
NEBRASKA SUPREME COURT
Shows It's Independence of the
Standard OIL Company.
partnent.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 16.-The SUI
preme Court to-day ordered that the
briefs of attorneys for the Standard
Oil Company be stricken from the files
for the reason "that they contain i'm
proper and offensive implication" to-
ward the court. The court also sus
tanned the demurrer of the attorney
general to the petition of the Standard.
This, in effect, upholds the constitu-
tionality of the Nebraska antitrust
law and advances the suit, which is
one to disbar the company from the
State, to the point where the court
will take testimony to prove that the
Standard Oil Company is trust