davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

insane chatter about the disgust OF
Republicans az our support OF the
Democracy We are inclined Co thc Dee
lief that the increasing success of the
Deserct News added 20 the effects OF
the weather is what dlsturbs our ag.-
tated contemporaries
but the Herald says we "mlsrepresent
the position OF the Democrats ln-
deedl We were not aware that we had
touched on their position on raId any
thing about It And n the criticism of
our contemporary amounts To- anything
but a growl. no one. either Democrat or
Republican. "has taken a contrary
view" from ours "up TO date" and
therefore lts charge of misrepresenta-
ton falls fac and sp.ashy
Perhaps Il Is that water question
that stll worries our morning
contemporary symptoms OF hy-
droceDhalus have been observable lh
its recent condition This may have
been the cause OF such very harmonious
CD statements as lhe following
"spr.ukUng system OF pipes 90 cost
$4,000 This work cannot Doe done this
year aud the committee knows &c.
Whether lhe city can afford ii now OF
not does mot seem t0 have been con-
sidered az all-llorald, July l3
IT is proposed 20 spend $4,000 Cor
street spunking system In the cIiy.E
present financial condition. the C0lu-
90 might 8s well propose 90 buy lIa-
mond-Etudlei gold hydr8nts for the
use OF The spr.ukling department. .-
Herald. July a.
'Ha fthe city EngIuaorl figures that
the work VIII cost 10000 and can be-
finished ln "a few weeks.
"The advantage of This improvement
De- The relief which O. WIN give the pres-
c1t water system. The water t1 Doe
used win come from the Jordan canal
which now runs 90 waste through me
City AZ THIS time the water used Iu
Hprinking streets is taken from ihc
mains and. consequently from domestic
uses The Jordan canal water Us unfit
FOR domestic use By This system bee
tween 10000 and 100000 gallons per
day viii Doe saved for domestic uses
Herald July %.
How about MISREPRESENTATION now?
We pass by "a number Of other dis
cordant remarks ot our morning cone
temporary, because we DO not wish 10
add 20 the irritation consequent upon
the utter and complete failure which
has ovortaken lts exploits 10 that de
rectlon. But we suggest that such
eruptions do not add 20 the reputation
of the Herald and win certainly DO
more harm than good to the party OF
which It claims 10 be the organ 10 this
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
THE KENTUCKY TRIAL.


The trial OF Caleb Powers In Ken
lucky has brought out some startling
information On connection with the
bringing of the mountaineers, from
among whom Goebel was shot. 10 the
State capital II appears that The plan
originated with Powers Gov. Taylor
who has been amply shown DO Doe only "a
weak man. assentei Co a. other Re-
publicaus objected. but Powers pre-
vailed with the governor. To Is easy 10
believe that the undertaking was fot
the purpose of inUmidating The Demo
Gratis. but the testimony at the trial
shows that 40 c1mpreheuded more. It
was plotted bv Powers and his assocl-
ates that rather than have the Demo-
cratic Legislature take the Foyern0rshlp.
to which the Democratic party was not
entitled these m0untaineels might be-
used 90 Kim oil enough Democratic men,
beers Of that body 20 give the RepubH-
cans "a majority in &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

considerable significance as 20 that
states immediate political future The
testimony as developed day by day is
startling 10 people trained from their
youth up TO regard an American State
as a synonym for law and order. a star
IN the galaxy of freedom, justice and
the political rights OF man. According
20 the testimony OF John A. Black, a
friend OF Powers. a Republican and a
Barboursville banker. even Gov Taylor
is implicated IN the events which led 10
GOebcrs assassination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

II would seem that there might be a
partial withdrawal OF United States sol
dicrs from Cuba. at least by way Of ex-
pertinent Cuba needs apparently, moth
ing more than a police force now. and
this can be organized among her own
people. II the progress that has been
made IN the island is what Is generally
believed, II would be a tentative step.
justidable under the circumstances, II
would not follow that the Cubans are
fitted Tor self-g0yernment as yet. That
might De sull LETT as something 20 be
considered IN the future. But we hear
of mo- opposition 10 American rule now
iu Cuba. As far as 20 takes on a police
character. her people appear 90 welcome
&c. and 10 should be as agreeable 90 them
when 20 is conducted by their own peo-
pie as by foreigners. There seems TO be
a call Tor American soldiers now for
something more important than police
luty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
CHESuCAL ROOD.

AT times philosophers have yentured
the prediction that the capability Of
mother earth 20 sustain her children
must at length reach its limit and
that thereafter starvation must be the
io.o OF mankind. Devastating wars
and pesuleuce have been REGARDED as
necessary evils ia the economy Of na-
ture for The reduction OF the human
family and the postponement ~ the day
Of cy.l
But science has done much 90 bright
su this gloomy view, II has been point
ca out that d should not be impossible
Tor chemistry 10 take up the burden Of
agriculture, and supply food with much
less labor aud cost and yet In album
dance.
IiaifAA states Consul o. J. D. Hughes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
- -. EyanIne "a

The course OF tha 8oebel murder trial
indicates that The prosecution has a
weak case. 10 is trying 90 convict one
Powers. not by proving that ne sbo,
Goebel but by proving that he said he
was going ,o shoot him. The lndigna.
lion aroused hy ioebels career was so
Intense and universal as 90 make 10
quite probable that thousands 0f Ken.
tucklans. O. people NOT distinguished f0r
patient submission t0 insult. declared
that De- deserved 90 ho killed Many OF
them very likely expressed their willing.
ness 90 90 the deed But AN the c.rcum-
stances ot the actual assassination in
dictated that 10 was carefully planned by
men who lld not intend 60 BE- caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
81 Fran.-.cn Ch1onIoIe.

10 ls unfortunate that In the trials
now proceeding 800 Kentucky of persons
alleged 90 have been concerned in the
murder of the late Governor Goebel the
country has not tuIl confidence in tha
courts IL any man is really proved
guilty of that dasarily act. there win
not Doe o. voice raised in America 90 save
him from Just doom. II is useless 90
deny. however. thar in view OF The cnor-
NOUS reward offered for evidence 10
convict and the height 90 which political
rancor has risen In Kentucky. a convic-
ton should rest 0n evidence which ls
convincing not only Co a possibly parti-
san jury but 90 people elsewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
cUBAN CONDITIONS.
New York Evening Sun.

The people have had one lesson In free
elections. and viii soon have a more
valuable one when delegates are chosen
20 the constitutional convention Gen
Wood admits that party feeling runs
high, but, Judging from the order which
prevailed at the mayoralty elections, he
IS confident the greater election will
pass OH without trouble 40 The polls II
It so turns ont. more troops win be re-
called from Cuba. and TO an appear
ances the people VIII then be governing
themselves. Il is an very satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

The German comments on the Ameri-
can position in Chinese affairs. attrIbut-
Ing % Co the large Chinese population
in this country Indicate as dense ignor-
anca on the part of German editors Of
affairs iu this country. as the world
generally has OF the present situation
IN pnLLn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

While exciting events are occurring In
many places 800 the globe. the small
town oi Georgetown. Kentucky also
claims not q small share OF public at-
tendon IN the United States. The trial
NJ Caleb Powers ior the murder Of Gov.
loebcl now IN progress there. Is pro.
aucng some sensations not without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

Some of the European nations do not
IKE Co have the United States agree TO
mediate for peace with China. II is
evident those nations do not want
peace, for the American consent TO
mediate was based ou according fun
Justice TO every European power
wrongcd by China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

There WAS no uprising against the
Chinese 40 Rock Springs Wyo.. but the
eidzars there are In revolt NJ the sensa-
tIonal and unfounded newspaper stories
which made the presence OF troops
appear necessary TO protect the Mon
.nLLAna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

European journals rlIcule the idea
that 1000 American troops can advance
toward Pekln. when the commander
OF the allied forces says Doe needs $4,000
Those journals should remember that
the Americans would be regarded as
representatives OF a friendly power
anxious only to maintain its own inter-
estsi while the Chinese regard the
other nations as hostile, owing TO their
having begun war at Taku.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

II the other foreign admlrals at Taku
had taken the same view as Admiral
kempff, the Chinese situation would
have been relieved Of much Of us DIM
Guilty The American commander said
his duty was TO protect his country's
Interests not TO initiate war against a
nation with which his country was at
peace. The allied demand for the sur
render Of the Taku forts was an act Of
war and was so regarded by the Chi
nese officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

When the native city Of Tien TsIn
was captured. the heather Japs re-
Trained from looung. while alleged
Christian Europeans engaged in wild
orgies. European civilization has some
bad faults which should make its peo-
ple little chary of holding up to view
the faulngs OF others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

Colomb.a's civil war Is 90 chui's play.
The battle near Panama IS O record of
desperate nghung. and the success of
the rebels On the conflict that has been
wagIng for several days would likely
mean an overthrow Of the present gov
eminent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

The little Jap Is no "yap' at warfare
when European officers proposed a re-
treat after the first days lighting be-
fore Tien Tsin. the japanese command
or replied. when my men move, % win
be forward" And 10 was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial stocks and
other high grade Investment securities
Fought and sold Loans on stocks Dividend
payi.g stocks bought aud sold Investment
orders from Institutions trustees OF estates
and capitalists Will receive the best OF alton
ton. JOHN q. CUTLER JR
TsLi2l. 81 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

A new ocean record has been made,
by the new steamship DEUTSCHLAND, on
her maiden voyage east It's expected
she viii yet make a faster trip. Those
German built boats are scoring a high
record for the Kaisers shIpbunders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

This is one version OF the ntue af-
fair IN which WILLIAM Waldorf Astor
and Capt Milne recently figured:
capt Milne had often met Miss As
tor az luncheon and dinner parties at
Che Carleton, the Savoy and private
houses where she was accompanied by
her chaperOn Countess Selkirk A
friend OF Milne and the countess told
Milne that he would receive an Invita-
ton 10 the concert through Miss Aston.
but when the invitation never came he
was assured that Il must have been
sent by mistake 90 his Scottish resi-
dence. II was on the assurance Of this
fact by the Countess of Oxford that
Milne consented 90 attend the concert
where DE was actually welcomed by
Miss Aston before her father interviewed
Mr. Aston rushed on 20 the Countess of
Ancestor q grand dame who has taken
up the AstOrs since the c0oluess arose
With the BucCleuohs lie asked her who
Milne was She told him and tried 90
smooth the irate millionaire down Mr.
Aston said be- would not have reoule
bringing guests 10 the house. and was
determined To- put a stop 90 90 once for
all So he publicly lnsulted Sir Berkeley
the next day in his paper, the Pail Mail
Gazette"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

The city authorities should note the
necessity Of cutting down the rank
growth OF weeds In many vacant lots.
Each week now Increases the danger 20
the public health from this mass OF de-
cayiug vegetation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

believing he had a dispatch from Min
lister Conger ON July' 18Th Only
few days more. and the world viii know
which is the cured fodder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

The new bicycle ordinance is In force.
but no one would think So judging
from the number Of "scorchers" seen
on the sidewalks within the restricted
districts today This fact Is but a fur
ther demonstration Of the News" po-
atIon that the enforcement Of an or
d.nance Is the crying need. II the po-
lice would make observation just OUT
side OF the paved district be-
tween 1880 and $3.50 a. M. and
8 and D. M, on both the
east and the west sides OF town. they
could find scores OF violators OF the
hw-not Of those blcyclsts who ride on
sidewalks at a reasonable rate, but per-
sons who tear along at an eight 70
twenty miles an hour gait. This latter
class sadly need a lesson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

The Beers are reported 20 be again on
the run. The British force IN the Trans
ysal would seem 20 have been there
long enough, and 20 be sufficiently
large 20 reduce the running space 10 a
very small area
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

The European diplomats YET insist
that Secretary Hay Is as green grass Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

II Hung Chang wants the mission
aries 20 get out Of China He viii
have 20 keen ont political missionaries
at any rate. lf he expects anything Ike
durable peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
WHAT HE SAW AT KANSAS.

The editor, or edltregs, Of Feminine
News and Views Ga the New YORK
Evening sun. prints the following rasp-
Ing criticism Of the conduct Of lady
spectators an the late Kansas city con.
yention As It is prefaced by the brief
but pointed remark that the author Of
Ct Is "a man Il should be read with
that fact "a view. The imam" says IN
part, and we quote 1t merely as a curl
osity.
Never until I saw that convention,
Ola I dream that women could act SO or
want 20 act SO. ] didn't suppose the
feminine temperament could give It.
self over 10 such outrageous exhibitions
of hysteria Why. those Kansas CITY
women would rush pell-mell into The
hall and. climbing over benches, would
pitch q man aside with as little cere.
m0ny as they'd toss bundle OF hay
and sit down in hts seat and, what's
more continue 90 SIT there. They over
ran the press seats and they even
monOpoliZed the chairs OF the delegates
Twice az one session ala the sergeant
seats reserved for delegates, the second
time be declared that 10 they didn't go
the police would remove them by main
force. SIN the women sat there--calm-
y. imm0vahly. there was apparently
mo- budgine them. The men finally fixed
10 by bringing IN a lOt OF chairs and
ranging them along the side aisles 0f
TIE delegates regular seats. There the
delegates whose seats We're occupied by
women sat The women simply owned
the place and they'd fight anybody who
presumed 20 question their right 10
ownership. The only way to treat them
was 90 pay them back In their own coin,
and, Tor ne sake Of general principles,
I'm sorry to say that's the way good
many OF them were treated. 10 was the
women spectators that We're so OBJ
streper0us The one woman delegate
was simply not pleasant 90 look upon
in her Oyer-excitement The women
spectators were "a disgrace 20 their own
sex and 10 the sex that allowed them
90 s0 disgrace themselves. II woman
merely ag oul00kers VIII act like that
what wouldn't they act Ike as partici-
pants?'
u IS surprise 20 the
people IA the West 20 hear
anything but compliments of
ladies ln public assemblies, The eX-
perence here Is different from that
alleged by the Eastern "man" But we
believe &C ls o. recognized rule that peo-
pie are apt TO see IN their surroundings
when viewed through the dim glass Of
prejudice. reflections q their own
minds And 70 these are dlsarranged, the
victim may see disorders everywhere
even IN the symmetry % a pure crystal.
The pants makers Of New York have
struck Tor less hours q day They
think double-cylinder garments should
u b aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

The pants makers Of New York have
struck Tor less hours a day. They
think double-cylinder garments should
not necessarily De made on a double
ttr,a erhedulo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
In House FURNISHINGS

We have the grandest display ever made our Fan
stock Of Rugs Is an in and rs the choicest lot
brought 90 the West We have AN sizes. grades and
patterns All other divisions n this department OF our
store also are roplee with the newest and best goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
Gents and Boys Clothing.

Everything here is up to date with high quality
and prices trimmed 10 q close IT. DO you want
nat coat vest pants, shirt necllwear. or complete
SUIT OF clothes of the latest nobbiest goods at bargain
prices you can be accommodated and pleased at our
clothing department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
Shoes, Slippers, Etc.

You get no better anywhere. and Il Is not always
you can get as good Nowhere else In this region
Is there such an extensive and varied stock 10 select
from, We defy competition IN prices as well as I'M
quality and style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
Dress Goods.

This department IL the pink OF perfection In its
line with is new stock just being placed on our tables
ana aheves. These goods are perfectly delightful
words cannot describe their tastiness and beauty
Ladies. come aud see. and Judge for yourselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
ChndWare, Glassware, Etc.

This department OF store leads an others IN the
Great West There is an immense array both on the
ground floor and upstairs You get the best choice az
4. q. NJ L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-08
Some of Today's Callers.

Senators Martin, Bacon, Lodge, Spooner.
Mcmillan and Elkins and Representatives
Payne, kann, Steele, Sherman and Polk
We're among the official callers at the White
House this morning. They had no busi-
ness of deep Importance. General Long
street and Col Tom Ochiltree were among
the other callers. Colonel Ochiltree want
ed the President to go over to New York
some time this month to attend a reunion
OF Confederate Veterans camp. The Pres
ident will not be able to go.
Representative Payne, in response to a
question, said that he does not think Con-
gress will give a great deal of considera-
ton to changes in the war revenue act A
number of bills affecting the act have been
introduced in the House and are now be-
fore the ways and means committee. Some
of these measures have been proposed by
the internal revenue bureau. They oontem-
plate minor changes in the law, SO that its
operation may be facilitated. Mr. Payne
does not believe that there will be any ma
terial changes.
Representative Steele is Of the same
opinion. He Is a member of the ways and
means committee, but has given no consid-
Grafton to the bills which have been intro
duced. The committee will take these nm
some Time in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-08
FORFEITED THEIR BAIL,
Defendants in Philadelphia Election
Cases Fail to Appear.

PHILADELPHIA, January S.-All the de-
PENDANTS under Indictment charged with
impersonating election officers, making
fraudulent returns and stuffing the ballot
box in the thirl leenth division of the seventh
ward at the election for state treasurer
last November failed to answer their
names in court today and their bail was
declared forfeited.
Three Of the men were rever arrested, and
the six others Were to have been arraigned
today to plead After announcing the for
feiturs of the bail the court issued bench
warrants for the arrest OF the men, The
men under Indictment are: Samuel Salter
deputy coroner, this city; Joseph q. Rog-
ers, lieutenant of the Capitol police, WASH
inGtcn: Clarence Nreser, formerly employ
ed in the copyright bureau of the Treasury
Department Washington; William Cook
Harry McCabe and James r. Sheehan OF
Washington and John SHERMAN John
Scullen and John Hanna of this city. The
three last named disappeared when the
frauds were first discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-08

'Fa.). from the committee ON rui.s re-
ported back The resolution introduced lasr
week by Mr.. Lentz COhio) for an ip,,.st;..a-
tioh bN the committee appointed To invas-
'sa'e the case Of Rapresentatire-o!ect R,b-
ei'S oi the 'harges that John c Graham.
pos 'ihaster OF Provo, Utah, and Orson Smith
postmaster Mt Logan, Ctah. We're guilty.
OF p"iEsan"uS practices. with III, recor,-
htId2lloa that il pass amended So as 10
pFoNlde thai the investigation shall he
made by the committee on post offices and
mittee. >''i Noiii-
Mr.. Wheeler Ky) remarked that in his
opinion the resolution for the investic1-
uon was pure piece of political bun
connie The President has full powcr in
sle premises: said Mr.. Wheeler ''and there
CATION iiiN 's''-
ion. "' w
some minor miscellaneous business was
ti"Hsacteu Mr.. Babcock secured lInani-
nous consent for postponins District OF O.
iuihpia day from today until next Monday
"A resolution relative to the division Of
ame space OF the old Congressional Library
quarters between the House and senate nc
casloned considerable debate
ne resolution was finally adonted
Nj EroSNen"r Ohio) then reported hack
LON, ,ioiii 'it committee on rules another reso-
Intlon introduced by Mr. Lentz COhjo1 for
the investigation by a special COMMITTEE ~
me action Of Gen. Merriam and the mill
.ars IN Nardner. Idaho. mining riots in
the spring of 1889. and their course In prn .
.n N.ntihs the employment of union miners
with the recommendation that If he amend
ed so as to provide that the Investigate ion
shail he made by the military committee of
the House instead Of by a special. commit
tee
The resolution. as amended. was adontad
without division
IhursdaS next. after l o'clock. was set
APART for euloGics upon the life and char
aTtef 9i the late Representative Danford IF
Ohio; "Wednesday. for erlogies pno,, be I,t,
Representative Greene Of Nebraska and
fr,day. after . O'Clock. upon the life and
pubic services Of the late Vice President
Hobart
Th"n: at 30 pm, tAe Horse adjourned
VIII Nedrnshav