davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Our NATIONS SHAME.

The Chaso Record-Herald, in a
strong editorial. takes up the recent
Florida leaoung and asserts. truly.
that such occurrences are an indict-
ment 1f .ha whole nation at the bar Of
the world ll seems almost like waste
OF words 90 protest against the inie-
s'ribab'e crimes Of mobs. committed
throughout the land but silence would
De ou additional crime and call for ad-
dItional mribution.
The gh..gI paper says in part;
"Mrs 4, Doe said 10 the eternal shame
of the United states that burning at
me STAKE b. now an American institu-
ton anI as'nctively such? Ger ainly
mo- other country. savage or civilized,
rivals this in the savage practice.
Among Europeans nothing remains Of
% but grewg1mc traditl MS of hist rians
who recount the bartarities Of past
ages. Ns ind our own precedents In
The vanished life OF the red Indians. as
whose Cru,fles we litt up our hands 10
a self-rigntC9us horror.
What would this public soy II itWere
Informed ll intervals OF few months
that some man had been done 10 death
with the most frlghtful OF fortunes in
Suffolk, Essex Kent, Surrey or Devon
England? or suppose that SIM a.
stories came from the various province
OF France only our own notorious sin
against civilization would stand ln the
way OF "a national expression OF indig-
naut superiority. The first impulse
would be TO denOunce the foreigner
from our place of intellectual and moral
eminence. But today even Spain can
point the finger OF scorn at u.s.
This terrible anomaly cannot be-
glazed over by any plea In justification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

,.,,o1 and rebuked. This Is explained
IN fine pearl Of Great Price page three
ponl declared that satan himself Is
Transformed into an angel Of Hight
II Cor d. "A,
The Adversary Is denounced IN many
s,rtntpres as the great deceiver and
~. arocarance mentioned by the
prophot Jos phi Smith was in Keeping
w,b his course and character There
are however. no further particulars OF
4, an record so far as we are aware but
vbat &c published is sufficient TO sho"
,b.s device of Satan and the power by
which he can be exposed, also as an
important event in the history Of the
iattcr.day d.spensation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
AS AN "ANGEL on LIGHT"

An Inquiry comes from Emery county
as to the remarks made by the Prophet
Joseph Smith concerning THE voice Of
Michael on the banks Of the Susque-
hanna, detecting the devil when he
appeared as an angel % light" We are
asked when this took place, or II there
Is any book that win give information
on the subject.
In reply we win ely that we do not
know Of any printed reference TO this
Incident other than that in the Doc.
trlne and Covenants. section l1s ". 20.
II probably occurred late IN 1879 or
early In 1880 taking the events narrated
In their order
The attempt Of the Evil One Co pass
himself on as a heavenly mess niger.
alluded to In the section from which
We have quoted, was no new role In
winch That Parsonage appeared. To
Moses he presented himself as the only
begotien Of the Father. but was de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

The June number Of the North Amer
lean Review opens with an article by II.
G.. Wells. entitled "Anticipations; An
Experiment in Prophecy" 1t is the
FIRST of series, in which the author
will forecast the conditions OF human
life and society at the end Of the pres
cnt century Sir Norman Lockyer, d.
rector Of the Solar Physics observatory
at South Kensington gives an account
Of the results Of Investigations re-
Gently undertaken by him 10 de-
termlne whether there is any relation
between "Sunspots and Rainfall" Pro-
fessOr Goodwin Smith writes OF THE
Irish Question Dr. w A. p. Martin,
president OF the Imperial University OF
China. discourses on The Poetry of the
Chinese" Illustrating his theme by skill
fully yersiied translations of some OF
the more noted Chinese lyrics. SignOr
L. de Cesare. a member OF the Italian
chamber Of deputies. In "The Pope and
The Temporal Power" argues against
the restorau'l Of the pope's civil
princeton. Sidney Webster cOmmunl-
Gates certain Revelations Of a Senate
Document'-the disclosures made az to
the course OF negotiations Mt the peace
commission In Paris. by the document
containing copies OF the Presidents in
structlOns 90 the American commission
ers, and OF their communications to the
President. Or. l.. L. DOggett aprop0s
NJ the Jubilee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association" sketches the
history OF the association in the Unit
cd states. w. +. Henley contributes
a second series Of lyrics under the title.
Hawthorn and Lavender, Songs and
Madrigals." jeremiah w jerks, pro-
lessor OF political science I'm Cornell
university discusses the question, How
Trusts Affect Prices" The Rev. Dr.
Washington GLADDEN. is the author Of
paper on "The Outlook for Christian
ity' IN the series OF the Great Rell-
gions Of the World" and in AN Ear
Ter American'-a review Of William j.
Stlllman's Autobiography OF a Jour
nalisp-Mr. Howells presents a pleas
ing study OF the sort OF life Americans
lived hair century ago.-New York.
The June number OF The Internation-
al Socialist Review Is the last OF the
first volume OF that publication. Its
leading article Ia a discussion Of PA
canlsm and Christianity" by an ano-
nymous author who defends the thesis
that the modern socialist movement de-
rlves much more Of its inspiration from
Pagan than Christian thought. $50
clalism In Belgium" by Emile Vlnck,
Is descriptive treatment Of the Bel
gan socialist movement. THE Revolu-
tlonar- Movement In Russia" Is a
'iatement on the recent events and OF
me circumstances leading up 20 the
resent situation Charles II Kerr &
'ompany, 50 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Worcester Spy.

II is regrettable that the court could
not have arrived at unanimous deci-
sion, for although the decision render
ed is of the same immediate effect as
If would have been had II been uniform
it leaves the way open for a great deal
Of controversy. The points to be de-
cided. were extremely fine however
and that the judges did not agree Is
not altogether surprising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

As to Dowles claim to being Elijah
the prophet We have this to say; The
pretence Is founded on misconception
Of the saying Of the Savior in reference
TO John the Baptist Christ did not
teach the doctrine Of reIncarnaton,
John the Baptist went before the sa-
yior as the angel Gabriel predicted
luke l, ~ "in the spirit and power OF
Elias" In that sense he was the
ELIAS which was for to come John
Alexander Dowie, IN the very act Of
proclaimng himself 90 be Elijah and
John the Baptist showed himself to
those who understand sound doctrine to
be a pretender and a charlatau.
John the Baptist appeared In person
to Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery
and conferred upon them the keys OF
authority held by him when In the
flesh. Elijah the Prophet subsequently
manifested himself in the Kirkland
Temple. bearing the keys that he held
Each Of them was and Is a distinct per-
sonaliy and every prophet and minis.
ter Of God has an Identity OF his own,
which can never be merged into that Of
another. Whether Ike Elijah he is
translated or like John is slain as
martyr In the resurrection he win be
rails IN his own person, for 10 every
seed will be given his own body" Il
Cor XIV: sS) The spirit and power OF
an Office IN the Priesthood or prophetic
order may pass from one individual to
another but the personal spirit OF the
man is separate and distinct from
every other and so is the body in
which that spirit dwells in mortality.
ana VIII inhabIt in Immortality
People may doubt or disbelleye the
testimony concerning the coming OF
John and Elijah In this age Of the
world, as promulged by the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Iatter-day Saints. but
selievers IN the Bible need never be
deceived by the pretensions Of men who
proclaim themselves reIncarnauons of
Christ or any of the prophets OF old.
There Is way % detect the false from
the true which IS as certain IN spiritual
Things as IN material coinage. and. as
Promised I'M holy writ utha ,,.ts. ..t.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Kansas CITY World.

There is in the breast Of every Amerl-
can a feeling that wherever the flag
flies there must reign the same free
dom and laws as obtain In the United
states. II Is not only matter Of SEN
timent but Of business as well. II we
are to go In for territorial aggrandize-
ment let us not withhold from the peo-
pie whom we take in the privileges
upon which the liberties of the republic
are founded. IL Is above all gratifying
to know that the supreme tribunal Of
the land Is freed from the suggestion
of political and business bias, and that
II has found the means Of testlfying its
absolute independence Of the leglsla-
tive and executive branches of the gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

handling old papers. Then he slipped
out of window and was not seen for
twelve years. Finally, four or five
years ago he was found In little book
store In New York II was said that he
could have been found there at any
time during the many years of his
flight, This may be doubted, though
il IS fact that many OF his army
friends knew Of his presence there.
The story is a sad one but Capt. How
gate was the author OF his own mis-
fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
Roston TRANSCRIPT.

The court has always made, as In the
instance OF yesterday, allowance for
what It considers to be the 'necessi-
ties Of the situation, and in so doing 1t
has acted wisely, for it has Interpreted
these with reference 10 constitution
which was intended to be not a man
acle but staff to the people OF this
country Considering that the court
finds that the constitution authorizes
the establishment Of the Porto Rico
tariff and that it may be held that II
decides that Congress may apply the
constitution or such provisions of It as
IL sees III to the colonies, the decision
is in effect that the constitution does
follow the flag to whatever extent
il pleases us TO let II do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
powlE AND ELIJAH.

uTba Deseret News seems rather 10
take 10 John Alexander DoW'e. ~
considers his claims as 'oh' OF lu.
sIqns of the time and concIuues tn"l
"at ma dino has Il been more necessary
~ have Inspired men at the head ot the
affairs of the church John AeNnhl'I
NAV therefore consider himself in
Wted,"
We need not state whore the fore
going editorial note appeared There Is
onlyone paperiu the country that makes
q practice Of taking half sentence. cr
an Isolated expression from % contem-
porary and dlstortng the entire mean
ing Of the article which is thus multi
ated.
The News referred to Dowle ana
his pretentlons as Zone Of the signs OF
the time" added. Whenever the Al
mighty has a special work among his
children, there are numerous pretend
ers ana imitators under the special d.
rection OF the Adversary The purpose
of this Is to lead astray If possible the
very elect
The signs Of the latter days were
foretold By the great Teacher and
are recorded in Matthew chapter TWEEN
ty-four. one Of them Is false prophets
shall arise and deceive many In des-
Ignatlng John A. Dowie as In this cate
CORY. Is that an indication that he may
therefore consider himself inyited?
Other signs Of the time thus predicted
are wars and rumors Of wars " fam
ines, and pestiences, and earthquakes
in divers places" Are we to understand
that these also may therefore consider
themselves invited? And in pointing
out the fullhlment Of the prophecy con-
corning them, Is Il to be concluded
that we take kindly to them?
The necessity Of inspired men at the
head OF affairs In the Church was pre-
dIcated in the News article, upon the
arising Of false Christs and false pro-
phets and pretenders teaching false
doctrines. Does that tend to show that
the News" Is inclined to take to-
those impositions? Is It not a definite
and pointed warning against them?
For, as we remarked mo one need be
led astray by any imitation Of truth
because the genuine is here by which
to detect the counterfeit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
sLANUElts UTAH.

'''''' ---
sLANOHi's 'i""
A little swedish puhi'cauoh V'' "p
pears in ld's ''ly uhuer ''' P'V' vs.
care Of % Lutheran minister j. p''
fishing q series NJ cartoons %" N'''
monism In addition to leu.rs ana a. u.
tlces OF slanderous charae'e'' nc
paper IS not known to nave mu'h OF
circulation IN this state whore Jus
falsehooIs are apparent TO an VINO are
In possession Of the full use OF 10 IT
senses. r. is not published for nome
consumption but for circulation among
Swedish speaking settlers IN ot'eI
states and the people in the OH
country" who are not In a position to
Investigate. both sides and who have
an erroneous impression that a clergy
man necessarily must Sp.oN ,,e "o''',
II Is understood that the puol'Sne' o'
the sheet has succeeded m obtaining
large contributions Tor MS literary e''
fort, and that through the generosity OF
corellgion.sts thousands oicoplesare re-
gularIy sent to Sweden ana elsewhere
for free distribution.
In the latest issue, to which our at
tenton has been called, the niue sheet
has cartoon representing INN grants
arriving In the city of SAT- Lake Al
the depot they are met by alotofBhast'y
figures supposed to represent pFap-
pontmeut 'BUoarism' Poverty
"polygamy' 'Falsehood' ana iome-
sickness The Intention OF TINS OF
course ls TO convey the ldea tha'
Utahs beautiful and prosperous capital
and the entire state is OF all places on
earth q yeritabla sodom' from "h'ch
home seekers must IN the interest Oh
their temporal and eternal "eliare'
keep away
The picture, as the ministerial pup
Usher weIl knows, is an infamous ia'se'
hood, and libel on the state II Is
not true that homes3ekers here as
general rule find disappointment ana
poverty or barbarlsm and polysamy'
Thousands from Sweden have come
here poor and have found gooa hJi'eS'
They have come from country "here
they because OF poverty had no more
to say about the government 'han Il
they had been seris' ana nave risen
here to important positions Ihey
have come from the little OIL OF ground
that they tllled Tor DINERS
and they have tound instead iarse
estates Of fertile lana that theS can
call their own Girls working IKE
caves IN the old country Tor rev
cents a day have come here ana Iouhu
wages tha' Souhu utmost i'ou'ouS ="
their old homes, ana besides they nave
easler work and more liberty Va
snoop ~, ,hs ooo,ornic conditions only.
49, 49,.
because me oi1lerehce III yuan l''o'
Is so apparent. that to deny 1t Is TO
nroc,alm oneself a miserable fraud.
~ -.,,.,.,,. 80, con
ana as lot '"e Ie'lBious anu "'o'"' '0''-
ditions here, Utah need not blush to
look tho rest OF the world suuarely in
t,o foce
lit '"'V'
,in,,ior IN ,,h,on me o,rtoor raferred 70
to ,rno o,a ,ha, e ,n tho renreserta.
,,on h,, so,,,o,a horo arc mot nv
nan, ~ s.,s,hooa ond ,ho r,in,stor,a,
MALL, a. rasronsih,o Coz NOT n ,sy
-, ho,, Tho roy,ro,6 ge,tiem,,
.h,,,7 c.r,., .,r,o,t,na abort h,s own
gh.r.r ..l ,-o.,, ua ,,,,bt ono,o
De- We. - c,,,,,.h,ra po who
t,is ,h. 1T, a,,.d oh,r, tho
aoua,,,.- - a.. t,,,h.uan. ,hrs.
opyiy s,nr ,'[ a,o ,%5 sunereu nelS se eva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

The determination Of the immigration
authorities to shut out consumptives
may seem somewhat hard at first. but
It is a right decision. They are deprived
Of no rights for they can only come by
comfy, while the people Of our own
country are entitled to this protection,
Every state and the general govern
ment Is particular to guard against the
importation Of animals suffering from
tuberculosis; ana surely man is the
nest valuable animal Of all. II is
doubtful II there can be a healthy body
polite unless II BE- built upon the sound
health Of the whole people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

rnE SUPREME COuKr DECISION.
Baltimore sun


II Is generally assumed that Supreme
Court justices dyest themselves OF all
political bias when deciding questions
Of law ana constitutional construction,
Justice White, a Democrat who was
appointed TO the supreme Court by MI.
Cleveland, united with four Republican
Justices--Justice Brown Gray Shiras
and McKenna-in unfolding the man
contention OF the government the
validity of the Foraker act, on the
other hand, TWO Republican justices
Justice Harlan ana Justice Brewer
concurred with Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Pockham who are Democrats
IN the opinion that the Porto RiCan
tariff act is unconstitutional, 1t was
IN the power Of a Democrat Justice
White 10 reverse the policy OF Re.
publican administration While the
court decided that the acquisition Of
foreign Territory is a political ques-
llUn, the members of the court did
not diyiGe on political lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

Gen. Cables would not believe that
Agulnaldo had been captured ana de-
manded a show down. He got It and
now It is expected that he himself will
come down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The Saturday Evening Post for June
l has a paper by ex-President Cleye-
land on THE Waste of Public Money"
It will be read with great deal Of in
terest The Post Is, as always, ele-
gantly illustrated. and its contents are
selected with due regard to the taste
Of q refined publc.--Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

Not to be behind Shamrock II the
Constitution has gone and broken her
main mast. This would seem to be car
rying International courtesy too far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

According to his pictures, Gen. De-
larey looks like a prominent citizen
from back COW county And his
whiskers are Of PopulIstlc profuslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

The distinction between the United
states as sovereign nation, composed
of the states which are represented in
Congress and which choose the Presl-
dent and the United States as what
Chief Justice Marshall called "the
American empire including all that Is
subject to It's jurisdiction, is clearly de-
fined and is hencetorth firmly estab-
hshed. Any one who viii take the
trouble to study the constitution with
this distinction in mind win find that
II has its origin there, and the court
simply develops Us lines into clearness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
MUSIC LOVERS,

All who desire Information music
address, etc. OF Salt Lake axe, .,clsns'
teachers. should consult the nnSr,smatio
Directory, published on the Saturday
and Musical page Of the
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

The British war Office says It has
given out all the news It has from
South Africa. It really begins to look
as though the war Office had given out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

Now is the season when men say:
Doubtless God could have created a
better berry than the strawberry, but
doubtless God never did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

The concert OF the powers at Pekin Is
about to close. When II does the Chi
nese will occupy the stage and sing the
"Hallelujah chorus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

II is no surprise that travelling IL
brarles are often made up Of books that
make one Creep"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

Mark my words, says Mr.. Carnegie.
All right; here goes: millions for free
libraries. not one cent for ldlers.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use Of block teachers.
In making yearly statistical reports. can
be procured at this Office. Is cents per
dossn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

Mr. w, c. Wbitrcy's horse Yolodyoy-
ski has captured the blue ribbon Of the
English turf the Derby Once before
has it been won by an American horse,
IroquoIs The first attempt to cap
ture II by an American was made by
Mr. Ten Brooch Of Kentucky. several
decades ago lie never succeeded. but
his great pluck was much admired by
Englishmen Mr. Whitney has captured
a trophy that is dearer to the hearts Of
English sporting men than any other
in the whole world He has done a
sreat thing and great viii be the praise
and congratulations that he VIII receive.
There died in Washington one
day last week man who was
once famous anG who made himself
Infamous This man was Capt. Henry
w, HoWgate. then a signal officer In the
United states army lie used his OIL
cial position to embezzle some $3.50 900
OF government funds. on August IS.
1881. he was arrested at Mount Clemens,
Mich, as the result Of some quiet in
reEtigatIon. lie was taken 10 Washing
ton where seven indictments were re-
turned against him One morning he
was permitted to leave the JAN under
guard In order to secure some papers
at bis home. He left the deputy marshal
10 the parlor while he went 20 another
room 10 wash his hands, dusty from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-05

"a at
|lnth
the
|ss, h,
ming
mi
led
N pc
|all
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
Stock Letter.

By Private Wire to Sledge & Co.
 Birmingham. Ala, June 10.-The weak ness In stocks at the close Saturday was contiuing influence and this, together with unsatisfactory news from London, caused losses in nbarly all railroad stocks at the opening. though Missouri Pacific moved independently, advancing on the rumor that quarterly dividend of IA would be declared on this stock in a short time. Copper advanced slightly on the progress of consolidation plans and the report that litigation was prac- tically at an end The Tobacco stocks also advanced fractionally in connection with the expectation of larger returns from the Consolidated Tobacco Com pany. Following the opening St. Louis and Southwestern and Texas Pacific were bought on account of their connec- tion with Missouri Pacific but later the whole list gave way under heavy selling of Copper, Steel and Union Pacific for the explicit purpose of buying back stocks at lower level. This induced free offerings of many of the most prominent stocks and the downward movement became pronounced by noon. Before tho close those who had sold freely watched their opportunity to pick up good stocks and the market showed a better undertone than at any time during the day. Trading was small with sales to noon less than 100000 shares.
 There were no particular developments in connection with the various proper ties to bring about such a sharp decline, the whole movement being regarded as manipulative. The American Copper case has been adjourned until Thursday. Missouri Pacific rumors forecast divi- dend of 1A per cent quarterly on this stock Louisville and Nashville will, 1t Is reported, be placed on per cent ba- sis at the August meeting. the earnings showing "A per cent available for divi- dends. The Southern Pacific dividend is still confidently predicted. In connection with the steel stocks the facts stand about thus There will be dividend of 4 to per cent on common probably 4 per cent. which will be declared at the time action is taken on preferred, though there is probability that 1t may be four to six weeks lateri