davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
lChleago News.

When, therefore, Prince Kropotkin
takes up the discussion OF practical
conditions IN a modern city II is not
surprising that he should go far astray.
In his address at the Central Music hail
meeting, the eminent Russian spoke OF
the Chicago anarchists as martyrs in a
great cause, whose example was even
yet inspiring other anarchists in Eu-
rope Passing over the fact that It was
hardly logical for the speaker to extol
a line OF action which he would not
permit himself to take. the weakness in
Prince kropotkln's positlon-as in that
OF most OF his fellow theorlsts-is that
he does not realize the relation his the
cries have TO the deeds OF violence that
less enlightened followers may commit
In practice, II all men were peaceable
and all social conditions conducive to
peace. theoretical anarchy probably
would be not much more harmful an
amusement than checkers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
ANARCHY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Record Herald.

The prince [kropotkinl Is treading on
dangerous ground when he publicly
culogizes In Chicago the anarchists who
were executed In this city. Chicago
does not believe that mountaineering
and open defiance Of law are hero
ism" And 1t will not hesitate to hang
any misguided anarchists who emulate
the example Of Spies. Parsons, Llngg
Eneel and Fischer and attempt 10 carry
their conspiracy against American 80.
ciety into a numerous assault upon
American life and property
The execution OF Nov. IL, 1887. drew
the death line that separates legitimate
agitation from murderous conspiracy
In America, and Prince Kropotkln may
well beware how he advises anarchists
to attempt to cross II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

due partly to lack Of information re.
garing mat people; and partly to the
habIt Of Judging an by what Is known
Of the coolies that come to this coun-
try TO seek work In the various branch
es Of industry.
Mr.. Denoy Is eminently well qualified
to SPEAK about the Chinese. and his
sketch Of aome OF their traits is exceed.
mgy interesting at this time when the
MongolIans occupy 80 much attention
in the world.
one POPULARITY the American ex-min-
istcr takes notice Of, Is the adherence
OF the p'aple for law suits, In China,
he says, here are no lawyers and no
Jury rIaf, and yet the administration
Of justice Is equitable. There are mag
lstrates Who exercise paternal power,
but as Q rule their decisions are lust.
An Instance IL quoted OF a case in
which the decision was for the plaintiff,
but because his conduct was found to
have been not strictly correct, the dam
ages assessed in his favor were ordered
to be given TO a charitable institution.
Minister Denby claims further that
although the government Is despot-
Ism, the people are the most democratic
in the world. II the magistrates fail to
DO their duty, they are set upon by a
mob who In turn assume the patrIar.
cha authority. and drag the offenders
from then offices, remove their insignia
and otherwise handle them In a rough
manner
Another peculiar Chinese trait Is the
low estimation In which the soldiers are
held Every respect is paid to the men
Of letters and these are, consequently,
the heroes Of both government and
society The writer In the Forum
says that a little knowledge OF the
writings Of Confucius and Mencius is
considered qualification enough for n
man to become admiral, or general,
though he has never seen ship or put
regiment In the field. That alone
would account for the inability OF Chi
nese military men TO meet an enemy in
battle, But II proves that mllltarism
IL a past stage in Chinese development
And this Is truly remarkable In Chi
ma we find, then, civilization strong
enough to keep millions Of human be-
lngs together, founded on the ancient
pa,rlarchal system, which was once
universal Western civilization has
evolved nom that basis and passed on
to the national system. first In its des-
potIc, and then its constitutional and,
finally democratic stage. Were the
Chinese people better known. com
parlson between their moral and intel
lectual status, and that of western ma
tlons would be most interesting study.
II would afford pretty good basis for
an estimation OF the true gain, or loss,
in ethical worth by the race, in Its
evolution from the primitive form of
government to the most modern type.
It would perhaps, by such a compari-
son. Ne easy 10 prove that the most
advanced civilization has less TO bonst
Of than commonly supposed, and that
there Is as much room for improve
ment in the occident as In the orient
through The dlvine forces that alone
can elevate mankind
The assertion has been made that
the human race Is, morally, very much
the same, no matter what the race,
color, creed, or other conditions may
be- And that seems to be the fact which
study and observation amply corrobor-
ate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
Springfield Republican.

The marketing OF European govern
ment bond Issues in the United States
s now becoming familiar proceeding.
Hardly more than a year ago II was
unknown The first attempt made 10
dispose Of the securities OF a European
nation In this market was In March Of
last year when, at the request Of the
bank OF England, J. 7, Morgan & Co.
consented to receive American sub
scriptlons TO the English national war
loan and $4,000. 900 Of II were taken
here In the following August s2s OOO-
900 Of an issue OF exchequer bonds by
the British government We're sold in the
United States, and In September Ger
man government loan was disposed of
In New York TO the amount OF about
NS,O00,00O and a Swedish loan 10 the
amount Of some sl0,0OO,000 was offered
Nothing so striklngly exemplifes the
great change which a few years have
wrought in the financial position Of the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
THE ENGLISH WAX LOAN.

New York Mall and Express.
The great balance OF American cred.
It's accumulated abroad affords a fur
Their explanation OF the readiness with
which q share In this loan is taken
mere. We have no reason for drawing
upon the scanty supply Of gold in Eu.
rope to settle this balance, and con
Siderable portion OF II floats along in
me form Of loans OF one kind or an.
other. which can be readily converted
into those OF foreign governments, the
best OF which are British. Whether any
gold VIII go 20 pay for the consols de.
Ponds upon the relative advantage of
sending Il and Of meeting the require
ments out OF existing credits In Lon
don, and there " little likelihood OF any
disturbance Of our own money market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
Chicago Reeord-IIerald.

The agitation in England In favor Of
an export tax of one shilling ton on
English coal has called public attention
In this country to some very interesting
disclosures recently made by the treas
ury bureau Of statistics concerning the
rapid invasion Of the markets Of the
world by American coal. In 1885 the
exports of coal from the United States
amounted 10 only l,272,0Q0 tons, while
In 1900 the total exports mounted up to
IlSS0OO tons The figures Of the treas
ury bureau Indicate that the coal ex-
ports for this fiscal year. ending June
&c. will be not less than 5000 900 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

In the May number OF the Cosmo-
polltan, Allen Sangree who has just
returned from Africa, draws pen pic
ture u General Dowel one OF the re-
markable warriors Of modern times.
THE Art OF Entertaining forms the
subject Of an attractive article By
Lady Jeune n. C. Pelxotto's article,
Paris Types" charmlngly Illustrated
by the author. viii interest those whose
wish TO see Paris has never been graft
fed, and at the same time arouse the
pleasant recollections Of former visit
ors. The fiction Includes stories Of
love, adventure and humor by such
writer's az Julian Hawth0rne, Hayden
Carruth, Egcrton Castle, and II. g..
Wells lexington. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

The sale Of the French library ia Bos.
ton last week was a great event in
that literary center. The library cost
the late Mr. f, W. French about $780,
600 AZ the three days sale It realized
more than $4,000 There were HIS
numbers in the catalogue and the aver
age price per lot was 1874. This is the
record price for averages in America.
Boston may well feel proud Of having
made such a record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
MlIwankee WIsconaIn.

The hreign loans which are now be-
ing pressed upon the New York market
VIII ultimately tend to disturb our
finances much more than home loan,
for the reason that gold will have 10 be
shipped to meet their requirements;
ana when the yellow metal begins TO
flow out, bankers In all countries say,
caution and prudence must more thor
oughly rule IN financial transactions.
For years London has been disturbed
by foreign loans, and now New York
must 80 through the same mill. as that
great city Is succeeding TO the suprem-
aGy which London formerly held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
CHINESE PECULIARiTIEs.

Mr. Charles DENLY, former United
States minister to China writes enter
taningly. In the May Forum. OF some
Chinese traits. It's customary 10 con-
slider the citizens OF the "Celestior-
kingdom 80 much Inferior in everything
TO people OF other countries. az 10 for
bid any comparison whatever. THIS IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

President Mckinley Is doing what
every President OF the United States
should do going over and seeing the
country whose chief executive he Is,
Before the days Of railroads such tours
as he has lust started out on were i'm
possible, but now they are easy. To
make them may be said TO be a duty
that the President owes to the people.
No man, no matter what his position,
can make them without having bis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Head Of Church Commanded-start-
ling but Frank Admission Made IN
a Sermon,
The following is rs own story Of
what was said by Apostle Brigham
Young on which II bases the accusa-
ton that the Apostle said he would
not accept a bride unless instructed so
to DO by the head OF The church
Logan, Utah, April 2s-Apostle Brig
ham Young, In sermon delivered
here at the meeting Of the last quar-
terly conference Of the original Cache
Stake In this city today caused O sem
fatlon by some startling and frank
admissions as to his politics Apostle
Young after saying that he was gov
erned In his politics by his religion
remarked,
eAnd II man offered me brihe
10 vote for him. / should at once de-
eide not TO vote for him, and would
not do 80 unless commanded by the
prophet Of God, who stands at the head
Of the church"
The headlines are peryerson Of
what was said, The Apostle would not
vote for q man who attempted 70 bnbe
him; even II he voted for him he
does not say he would accept the
bribe. though the Tribune has cum
nlngly arranged lis headline "a give
the reader thai Interpretation
If, on It's face, there Is that much
Misrepresentation the chances are the
whole story IS a distorted account Of
Whist really took place,
The foregoing Is an editorial that APP
peared in the ogden Standard Of April
Goth II makes sufficiently plain the
infamy of the Salt Lake paper, which
selzes upon every opportunity that Is
presented to Willy prominent Elders
In the Mormon" Church to distort
their language, peryert It's evident
meaning and hold them up TO derslon
and obloquy We had intended to pass
by the malicious libel now exposed by
the standard, because anyone with COM
mon discrimination who read the text
of the article, would see that the head.
lines are a direct Justification Of lis
body, But as the anti" Mormon" pa.
per repeats Is vicious distortion. IN the
shape Of cartoon conveying a direct
lie, even II we take the Trlbunes own
account Of the occurrence, we have
clipped the remarks OF the Standard
which Is a non-"Mormon' paper.
1t is not our purpose to spend valu.
able time and space, on the numerous
perversions Of a paper that takes de-
light In such misrepresentation and
abuse. 1t is only once in a while that
we notice them They can serve no
good purpose. and we fail to see what
lhey are expected to accomplish, except
to gratlfy a deprayed taste and serve
as vent for pent up malice and mem
dacity. il is time they were put an
end to, and every person who desires
the welfare Of the State should use an |
influence to stop their further repeti- |
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
TEACHERS.

DR., Talmage's new book. THE Great
salt Lake, Present and Past" should
be In the hands OF every educator, The
amount o; Information 1t contains re-
latine 70 the great saline sea, makes II
an Invaluable work for reference or
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

The house In which Bob Ford shot
Jesse James is to be preserved. A sort
of game preserve, 80 to speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

In the May number OF the Socialist
Review appears q compendium Of the
labor movement IN the world. There is
also an article on "A Latter-day Brook
Farm" by Leonard y. Abbott, a pic
ture OF a social experiment IN the Adj
rcndacks.-Charles II. Ken q Co.,
Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

England is getting very tired of the
Boer war Considering what II has cost
her It Is not TO be wondered at that she
snffers nom "that tired feelIng.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

President Mckinley will be real lion
during his western trip. On his recent
western trip Vice President Roosevelt
WAS content 10 be mountain lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

His Emnence, who won the Kentucky
Derby. has no aHillatlon or connection
with "a Kentucky Cardinal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

.self.goyernment in the Philippines Is
said not to have worked entirely salts
factoriy Il Is not exactly utoplan In
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Frogs are said to have been found
In the water pipes. Why not prescribe
some Of that frog-in- the throat medi-
cine to remove themY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

There Is some controversy over the
question whether Harvard shall make
President Mckinley doctor OF laws.
Why not? Every congressman Is
doctorar az law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Now that the Supreme Court has de-
cded that a cali Is in the nature OF
q contract and taxable. the "call" may
become a cry of distress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Maude Adams is worth her weight
In gold, says the Boston Transcript.
Utah gold. she being a Utah product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Mr. Nation went to a dog and pony
show and was robbed Of some seventy
odd dollars. When a man Is only the
husband Of a famous woman, and moth
ing more he shouldn't go to dog and
pony shows alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

usually, OF the best. 1.-THE Cuban Sit
hatlon,' and the Panama Canal" are
among the topics discussed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

The front page cartoon in Harper's
Weekly for April "a Is entitled How
Far Up Does Il Coz" and is a striking
pictorial comment upon the corruption
that Is generally supposed 10 exist IN
some municipal government circles.
The number has, besides, a view OF The
United States government building at
the Buffalo Exposition, and many 9TH
er fine illustrations. The reading is, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

One Of The jurors in the Callahan case
regrets that he voted to acquit the
alleged kldnapper. Having made his
decision it would be more manly in BIN
to keep his regrets and explanations TO
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Emperor William has ordered that
in future newspapers and not news
paper clippings be laid before him. His
determination to become reader Of
newspapers is a good one. To get the
greatest beneft he should change his
papers at not too long intervals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Governed IN His Politics by His Re-
ligion--If Bride Was rendered !or
HIS Vote He would Refuse Un-
less Prophet Of God, Who Stands az
Head Of Church Commanded-start-
ling but Frank Admission Made In
a Sermon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
NOT A FAIR PAPER

There is something satanlcally un-
fair In the salt Lake Tribune III ltts5
treatment Of those not Of its Tx. rms
morning the following 'scare-heau
appeared on the first page Vt that pa
IF PROPHET DIRECTED!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Mr.. Morgan having effected the pur-
chase Of The Leyland steamship line,
people need not be surprised II he Sc
cures an option on what Sir Andrew
Freeport vas wont. tn merry moments,
70 term the British common"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

Apostle Brigham Young Tells How he
Could BE Brbed to Vote for
Man for Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

About the best thing those Omaha
Jurors could do would be 10 prove an
"allbl."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

The current events OF the month are
as usually. covered by the Review OF
Reviews for May. Attention Is given
60 the recent municipal elections, the
Cuban and Philippine situations. the
relations OF labor to the new steel trust.
the threatened war between Russia
and Japan, and England's enormous
war taxation, The character sketch OF
Edward Everett Hale, contributed by
Mr.. George =, Morris, Is accompanied
by portraits made from photographs.
Among the contents Is found an i'm
portant illustrated article entitled The
Steel Trust on the Great Lakes" by w.
Frank Mcclure. This article sets forth
the nature " the ore-mining and car
rying operations In which Il IS expected
that great economies viii be effected
by the new combination. Two articles
deal with the Russo japanese situation.
Prof James II. Garfield writes appre-
clatlyely Of the qualities displayed By
young Funston IN the classroom. re-
calling that he was himself once fair
~ "foored' on point IN ecopomlcs by
his brilliant pupil There Is also a
forecast of great celebrations and gath
erlngs Of 1901 About 100 assemblaces
are announced, including the meetings
N several foreign Congresses. New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Current Literature for May covers
Wide range. The progress of science.
both theoretical and applied, the ad-
vance of the arts and crafts, the latest
literary news and thoughts, pictures OF
travel, delightful essays Of garden and
forest stories Of adventure. personal
notes Of authors and other prominent
people musical, religious. dramatic
comment, and sketches Of pathetic or
amusing occurrences IN real life-all
this has place in the number. Among
the authors are such men and women
as Maurice Maeterlnck. Sir Lewis
Morris, Nora Hopper, Clinton Soollard,
stephen Phillips, Edgar Fawcett.
James Whitcomb Riley and Charles
Ferguson.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

DR.. Ipgersoll is up and about again.
The many friends Of the genial doctor
welcome his return to health.
The usual services will be held at the
Presby terian church tomorrw. Evening
sermon-"Manners and Conversation as
related to high thinking"
W. q. Roebuck, who was accident
ally shot il his shooting gallery. in Utah,
died Wednesday. Tho body was taken
to Montrose for interment.
A lady residing in Cripple Crock advsr-
tised Jersey COW, to be taken apd kept
for it, board. In the first mail after the
publication she received sixteen answers.
The ad appeared in The Sentinel, OF
statement of tho lady they can call at
this Office.
Miss Lou Snyder, at the homo OF Mr..
aud Mrs. B. ]. Snyder, last night enter
tanned the young peoples whist club.
he initials OF the club are 8. 8. 8. what
ever that may mean. Tho winners OF
tho prizes for the gentlemen and ladies
were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Jones. A de-
lightful social time was enjoyed by those
present.
Harry Middleton. . young man who
has lived at Palisades for several years,
having come 10 this country for his
health in 1892. died in that city this
morning Of consumption. The deceased
was 81 years old and leaves ono brother
and four sisters. Undertaken Bannister
, has charge of the funeral, which occurs
at Palisades tomorrow at IL O'Clock; the
interment will be made in Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The famous old pa cling horse owned by
W. B. Stanley. was found dead in the
stable few nights ago. The horse has
had a great history. 1t was fret pur-
chased by Matt Cullen, owner OF the
famous Cullen hotel in Salt Lake ity
for $4,000 During his ownership Of
the animal it earned for him in . period
Of four years, $4,000 and much more
after that time. he was from blooded
strain OF stock and was at one time
known among the great PAGERS Of this
country. Mr.. Stanley has several doe
horses, tho got Of the animal that died
and he hopes they will turn out a. well
- their famous sire. He deeply regrets
the loss Of the animal. Tho drst owner
Matt Cullen, 10 relative Of Mr.. Stanley
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

Captain Charles King comes to
the defense OF the students Of the
West Point military academy, OF
which he is an honored graduate.
Captain King has endeared himself
so much to the public by his splen>
did and truthful stories of army life
that, his defense will have great
weight in deciding in the minds oi
the people the merits of the boys
defense of their hazing. The arti-
Gle is published in the last number
OF the Saturday Evening Post ano
we must acknowledge has unset'
tied our idea Of things at the mill
tary academy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

The loan agencies Of this state
and other agencies without the
state, furnishing capital to Colo>
RADIO enterprises, are after Mont
gomery's finance bill. They order
no loans made and propose to with
draw all their capital from circus
lation, if the measure should be-
come law. There are very few
good points in the bill and its de-
feat will meet the hearty appro-
baton Of the people.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

The Jefries- Rubin fight is up
to the governor OF Ohio. 1t is a
question of Billy Brady's tongue
and Governor Nash's executive
power. While Billy fights strong
usually we think that the governor
will get the first Knockout blow in
on his opponent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

Wilhelmina, the Dutch queen,
has an illustrous example Of woman
ly and aueenly virtue to follow in
her career, in that Of the dead
queen, Victoria. From her bring
ing up, it is anticipated that the
young queen will be all that is an
ticipated of her.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

Travel is light on all the railroads CD
tering the city.
At the social session OF the Grand
Junction Business College last night
some one took Rodney jays overcoa,
from the cloak room and left his in its
place. The coat does not At and Mr..
Jay would be much obliged if the party
who took the coat would leave same Al
this Office and secure his own in return
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-09

The people will hardly permit a
whitewash OF the culprits implicated
in the "shake down" of the crimi-
nal element OF Denver. If they
have been receiving money for pro
lection they should be punished tc
the extremity of the law.