davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

ihsurgents are becoming disheartened.
anu there Is marked Increase In The
number Of individual surrenders.
zen Caliles' VINO Is practically OUT
iaWeu on account Of his atroci0us
crlhes' sent an emlssary to Gen Bates,
VINO answered that he must surrender
Internationally and stand trial.
The former insurgent officers and
Maccabebe scouts, who took part in the
capture OF Aguinaldo. will probably re-
eieVe a monetary reward. The amount
has not been specified. 1t has also been
recommended that every man parties
pating in the capture Of Aguinaldo re.
celVe a special medal.
GEN. YOUNG PRAISES FUNSTON.
San Francisco, Cal, March 2s.-Maj.-
Gen ). d. NJ. Young, who arrived from
Manila today on the transport Logan
said; Gen, Funst0n's exploit was one
Of remarkable bravery. and he is de-
serving OF the highest recognition at
the hands Of the government This
talk about West Point influence Is all
bosh. II any such statements have been
made that graduates of West Point or
men who have risen from the ranks viii
NPpbHt uuSNpN ADVANCEMENT lL mas
come from the lips OF disappointed Off
GERS No good officer or gentleman
would belittle such brave achieve
meut"
Gen. Young. in speaking Of the effect
of the capture Of Aguindldo on the sit
uation In the islands said he believed
the troops would have 10 be kept there
but six months longer lie aid not
think 1t would be wise 10 bring them
all away. however, for there was /
large number OF marauding bands
throughout the Islands who would have
10 be kept under subsection
1T will take at least two genera
TONS said the general, TO get the
Fiiplnos to understand the meaning of
self-government as We understand IT,
The Filipino idea IS 70 have the coun-
try parcelled outamong heleadcrs and
they will rule the people and get all
they can out of them. We viii have 70
look to the children Of the babies over
there now to get the matter on a cor
rect basis"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
MABINI AND
ACUINALOO.
SlSto Lopez Wants Them Sent to
the United States.
TO PRESENT FILIPINO SIDE.
Gen. Geronimo SurreDders-ln surg-
Praises Funsion's Great Exploit

Boston. Mass, March 29.--Senor sixto
Lopez has sen, the two following cable
grams TO Aguinaldo and Mabini.
'Aguinaldo, care Gen. Macarthur
Manila Request American authorities
10 send you with MabIni to America.
"SIXTO LOPEZ
"Mabini, care Military Governor.
Guam'-Aguinaldo captured have ca
bled him to request American authon-
tiesto send you with him 10 America,
wish to apply to authorities In Guam
"SIXTO LOPEZ"
In reference TO the above. Senior Lo-
peg has issued the following statement,
II believe IL is the wish OF the Ameri-
can people to know the truth about
many things connected with this war
as well as 10 obtain an authoritative
statement OF the attitude OF the Fill
pinos toward American sovereignty
don't know OF two men better fitted ~
give such Information than Aguinaldo
and Mablni
Almost all the statements that have
hitherto been made are from American
sources. II would. therefore. only be
iair that two representative FilpinOs
should be allowed to give their opinions
about the Americans. and 10 speak in
behalf OF their fellow countpymeu.
The bringing of Agulnaldo ana Ma
bini TO America can do no injustice %
truth and justice, and / assume that
both desire 10 know the truth AVID TO
do justice TO us "SIXTO LOPEZ"
GEN. GERONIMO sURRENpERs.
Manila, March 29--Aguinaldo today
conferred In the Tagalog language al
the Malacanan palace with several for
mer members OF his cabinet and other
prominent Flliplnos.
ON arriving In these waters the
United States gunboat Vicksburg
stopped eight miles out, and in response
10 signal exchanged with Correrdor
island launch appeared from the
shore or Corregidor. and Aguinaldo was
quietly transferred TO the launch which
steamed up the Pasig river 10 the wharf
az the back OF the Malacanan palace.
where the prisoner disembarked almost
unnoticed
Some hours elapsed before the news
OF Aguinaldo's capture was generally
known. The fact that he was a pris-
oner caused Joy and congraulatlon
among the Americans. The native pop
ulation was apathetic. There was no
particular excitement anywhere
After being convinced OF Agulnaldo's
capture, Gen. Geronimo. the lnsurgent
leader In the province OF Morong Lu
zon, hos surrendered. with his officers.
iorty-six men and fifty rifles. 10 Col J.
Nj. Thompson OF the Forty-second regi-
ment. at San Mateo.
Al the news OF Agunaldo's capture
spreads through the archipelago. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
c,iltv Of It?-COntrOversy Between
,.,.oh Smith of Lamont and B. II.
Roberts Of Salt Lake.

was reserved for Joseph Smith, the pre-
sldent OF the Reorganized church to
! saw AT once the most untruthful, the
! lowest, the most contemplate, cowardly
and vicious thing that ever was said OF
a much -mallgned and misrepresented
| people. And what makes II so utterly
inexcusable Is the fact that the speaker
knew better; for he had been In Utah,
and had been among the people SUM-
| GENTLY 10 know that no such conditions
as he describes In that speech existed.
| 1t was malicious, wilful mis-
representation. He bore false Wit
ness against his neighbors. AT
the time OF the speech | noted
down the misrepresentations, not from
the Chicago papers. but from other pa
pers, for the false statement was
widely copied, and | think made a
dispatch to the press Of the country.
Recently ] sent to the Chicago papers
and had the above quotations verified"
Succession. second edition, PIP. lS5,
1856.
Recently, under the date Of March
5th | received the following letter from
Mr.. Smith, and the several papers re-
wer herewith presented for publication,
as II deals with a matter Of public in
terest and is already made the subject
Of communication and editorial com
ment In "The Saints Herald" for March
10, 1901 The paper referred to Is pub
lished In Lamont Iowa:
Lamont, Iowa, March 5, 1901
Elder b. II Roberts, care Pres. Joseph
f. Smith, Salt Lake City. Utah;
Dear Sir:--I send this care of Presi-
dent Joseph f, Smith, not knowing your
address. | send you also copy Of letter
TO President Joseph u. Smith. and a
copy OF the Herald for June !. 1882,
which ] commend to your attention. |
wish you to know from me personally
that / did not use the language YOU
nave quoted In your second edition
from (of) Succession in Church Presl-
dency' quoted from Inter-Ocean and
Chicago Times.
The account In the Tribune differed
from those In the Times and Inter-
ocean, showing that | was not reported
verbatim / tried TO get the matter
corrected In the Tribune but they de-
cllned.
/ have never assalled the virtue OF
the women in Utah neither publicly nor
privately, neither in speech nor In writ
ing | have persistently taught against
the practice Of plural marriage. but in
doing so have always spoken Of the
elders of the Utah Church, leaders and
all, In respectful tones.
The language that used in reference
TO young men being unable to find
wives. was the utterance of another;
not my own. He stated TO me, rs | have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Burned.

Richmond, Va. March 9O-The Jsffer-
son hotel, this city. which was erected
and furnished by the late Louis Ginter
at cost OF 100000. was destroyed by
fire last night. The magnificent struc-
ture covered half a block In the ultra
fashionable part Of the city.
At o'clock this Saturday morning
Il Is about certain almost that not a
vestige will be left. There were In the
hotel many works OF art. including Val
entine's marble statue Of jefferson.
which stood In the Franklin street
court This statue was lost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
COL. MCCLURE RETIREs.
Sewers His Editorial Connection with
the Philadelphia Times,

Philadelphia, Pa, March 29.-Col. A.
X. Mcclure today announced his sew.
erance from the Times. The following
is his statement;
with this issue Of the Times my con-
nection with the editorial stan OF the
paper ceases. II Is not my wish or
purpose to retire from journalistic
work, but under existing conditions the
responsible editorial direction OF the
Times should be In other hands.
A. X. MCCLURE.
Col Mcclure has been In editorial
charge OF the Times since It's estab-
lishment In 1875. lie began his journal
lstic work over fifty-Rve years ago as
the editor OF a weekly paper in Cham.
bersburg, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Russian Students Released.

st. Petersburg. Thursday, March Is.
The forty-one students who were ar
rested fortnight ago for participating
in a studentsmeeting were released yes
terdsy. They spent one week In soil
tary confinement.
Under the law 100 prisoners taken
into custody recently on account Of po-
lltical demonstrations must be released
within a month unless their prosecu-
ton has begun legally before the ex-
piration OF that time.
Several students have committed
suicide, and II Is rumored that they
did so because OF the crushing OF their
nolltical hOpes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
KROPOTK|N ON
1 RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.
First Effective Blow Has Been Delft
Autocracy
slRUCA WITHIN FORTNIGHT
'''' IN 'mpo''lbilIty OF Enforcing
=" against Student Meetings.
u"a'ery Weak Man.

iah March 8O.-Prince Peter
4 M'PaaIn, the famous Russian
q, , aia' vas In this city at the Ger
h'''l last night. Wv WI
la' aHt effective blow has booD
~ % Autocracy in Russia" said
q" :, Ai0p''kin in discussing the af-
u bis country 1T has been
Yuan the past fortnight. The
q, ~" 81 state have notified the
1a' a law he promulgated could
H. !" 'A''F'ed' This is the first time
a, -, ''s' Osen done, 1t marks the
H. "'P N the progress which will
-. 's make of Russia a federal
H. ''aa 4. such as is that of the
m !, ~ Of the emperors was the
: 81 ps,,r w. recent student uprlsings
\, On, ' =, The trouble an
y Il RsrS - Incident at the Unlver.
l,sssrslr A student had become
b. ns involved in some scandal
d s " other students held meet .
pN,.,i ~ ~ What should be done
Ens,y Islt fellow studen, froy
ku5 r lae dsan Of the university
ltu s,s .uulosr Of students and The
ktgsls .yported TO the minister
y car ''oh' who told II all
DIV, ~. ' an irresponsible. not
,0s; !, ' S,s man and he prompt t.
bhissis s oIast, according TO when
q lsr " ss2 Participate in meet,
BE- am tn'a will be at once sent
y a. h. 'ol service Of two or three
tine d. ' ,,e. may be, At the pres
p, snpi', ..eo university students
\ are exempted from army
DE rnlvs,N Jaw, lS3 students
% tie s',erslty OF Klef have been
PaiutIonss,' 'ay The new law IL nm.
sisws law, : 'Gr while the czar nav
p d, ala 70 be made in one Of two
r. bso, 'sH must first be repealed
sSsnp,.S Jaw is made. The old
Z L KAY Students from army SER
}. is,,O \, STATE were not co %'.u tag
decree ''''0n Of the present obnoEI.
b RSi letter from woman o, ,,sn
pgble I n,la IN which She saws ys r n.y.,
q he Ss' sSutor at Klein. the gen.
hi Who tssIilarmes aud a military
ola,ei I, VSs, ..,g 70 the commission
I in a 1 1Iaii the students. ''I have
..srn yo1 my mat II is Impossible 70
saa men in this ruthless
. % S'inSl. y. Of state have o,.o
isa h 9 o,, subject They y" have also iS
YEA. His a .nat his law cannot be
7, bu, n. decree viii not be re- o.
'iisnp,ss' az . execution Of ID viii no,
's'sased. 1t Is the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
President schurmsn on for Cuba.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 30-President J.
G.. Schurman Of Cornell university and
Mrs. Sohurman have left Ithaca for
New York. They will sail for Cuba to-
day on the steamer Moro Castle and
VIII sDend the easter vacation on the
island. returning TO Ithaca I'm two
weeks. President Schurman said be-
fore leaving that his trip had no politi-
cal significance whatever and was
planned entirely for pleasure and rest
from his duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
william Says Attempts TO Disturb
their Relations Have Been Made

Berlin. March % According to me
Kleina Journal Emperor William, dur
inc n toast last evening. said
Attempts have been made TO disturb
tbe cordial friendship between Russia
and Germany. II Is certainly not iny
fault n such attempts have Temporarily
proven successful 80, ..,
the Berliner Tageblatt which con-
firms this statement asserts that ny
emperor made a second speech Wy, NIoh
replying 60 a toast 10 himself 10 W"
he went deeply into political sIis.is,
especlaly the Russo-German re,at,Vns,
and his own relations with me en'eI ~
the Emperor Alexander Grensoier iesT
,nsnt. namsly, Emperor Nicholas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
A Burglary In Hawaii.

Honolulu, March 23--Reports from
the Island OF Maui state that burglars
broke into the store at Spreckesvllle
and carried away the safe which they
opened and rified Of over 5000 In cash
on the night Of the lith. A negro was
arrested and charged with the crime
nearly all of the stolen money being
found on him. He Is one OF the negroes
who was imported here from the South
ern States TO work on the sugar pianta-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
II Has Arrived az Zamboanga, Island
Of Mndanao.

Zamboanga. Island OF Mindanao,
March 2g.-The Philippine commission
arrived here today from Isabella, island
OF Basilan. At Isabella they took the
testimony Of the marine garrison on
GERS. The native condition Of Basllan
is peaceful one dato controls The
Moros discourage schools, and only
Chinese attend them For week the
commission win remain here inyesu.
eating and establishing civil govern
mcnt
The provinces Of Mndanao are all
pacifed. The population Is a conglom.
crate Of Moros. FilIpinos, Chinese and
native tribesmen.
without doubt the commission VIII
organize the province Of Zamooalga,
but no decision has yet been Teaclleu
regarding the other provinces OF the
island. From the natives and the MN,
tary the commission met with cordial
reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

4 he rdt'H ..., edition Of sue
"a s.' he presidency Of the s cnur'n
lsas cs ,I,"v 4 in a passage where nI
q ss ", Is esal''''' with the ~
s.alrsd church i, ,.sus Christ of
h Is %, 'a' saints .r not the Reorsan'aed
tau'r'd'y. - a'' n, been constantly as
Pbur,h' 'a'l some Of our friends
iled ed, .,,ndns IN the REORGANIZATION .sr
nsn n The hue and cry !, Ss am work. 5rs
plnins " " Cad Fad and aiding N Tue WIN
q i mnh.rsspfssent'tIoH.' .,,,,
.,.rIv" to this little work work
ID the i 'l,iiten BY Heman c. smith
c5 s. Va, !, me Reorganized church ra1 ne ne
ben' .ar y s \" the proof thai we
vs. w ~ tbe work Of mlsrepresen-
etion. "a S, ssi,ion Of succession, re-
y se'V sn.sssssl. / quoted a speech OF
Hn'y puS' Snlh the president OF the
3 JO,, l,si 1bpch as reported IN the
l sal n,ilg Inter.0 Ocean and the Ghi-
[[hirago paH r1hrnary %, 1882, The
. Y. '' VA. made at an anti,M
!!N esIn I MA in Chicago the night pre-
IN. ' m. palt Of the report OF the
..'s ouotea which in my Judgment
|S',,iDs1 me charge that some OF
I fr'snss Of high standing In the
|S.,,gsniqatIon Joined In the hue ana
.saln,t the saints Of God, and aided
n NJ WORK Of Misrepresentation was
81, follows;
,rbsrs were many men in Utah who
H. single because they had no assur-
H. they could find for wives women
IN were not contaminated. They
nlgbt 20 TO the farm houses to choose
sIyes but could not feel certain that
,ome o, The bishops had not been there
Ana robbed the daughters Of their VIZ
iue. THE Chicago Daily lnter-Ocean,
Feb. % 1872,
"The Chicago Times version OF this
bart Of the same speech, under the
captlon A Lusty War Cry tissue OF
PEI. q lsS?) Is as follows.
There are hundreds end thousands
b Normons In Utah who will not mar
hi wives because they do not know
where to get wives that have not been
Contaminated. They do not know what
house. have escaped the invasion Of
kcherous bishops who have robbed
hundreds Of women Of their purity, The
nsn cannot afford to take the risks
bat marriage means
On these reports Of Mr., Smiths speech
| made the following comment:
Many vile and vicious things have
Men said Of the Saints In Utah, but Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
BIG STRIKE AvERTED.
The One Threatened In Hard Coal
Region VIII Not Take Place.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 2s.-The
threatened strike OF $4,000 miners In
the hard coal region will not take place.
At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the United Mine Workers OF the
three Anthracite districts held In this
district today, Il was decided that the
men should continue at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Cubans Oppose Plat Plan.

Havana, March 29.--senor villuenda
Of the committee on relations OF the
Cuban constitutional convention today
signed the report OF Senior Juan Buai-
berto Gomez. thus placing a majority
Of the committee In opposition 10 the
principal features OF the Plat amend
ment. Neither the radicals nor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
PAYsoN sHEEPHERDER SHOT.
Il. Il. Campbell Apparently Wontonly
shoots Jack salmon.

Cisco Utah, March 29.-Thls after
noon, few miles from here, l.. Il.
Campbell shot and probably fatally
wounded Jack Salmon, a shsepherder
for Symons Bros. Of Payson The
bullet entered the small Of the back and
came out In the abdomen. Campbell Is
still at large.
Campbell was seen shooting some
sheep belonging 20 Symons, whose
herder demonstrated with Campbell.
whereupon Campbell shot him, From
all accounts Salmon is entirely blame
less
Salmon was taken to Grand juno
ton 10 the hospital by Il. b. Symons
this evening He is a resident Of Pay
son, and single.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Is considered only a play at words.
England's diplomatic action in this
question has heretofore been parallel
with Germany's, nor does Il seem that
ENGLAND desires to go further.
The declaration Of the British for.
eign secretary is looked upon as in
tended to help over a momentary par
llamentary difficulty.
From the same source Of Information
II was ascertained that the Japanese
government does not mean to under.
take serious steps against Russia unless
Korea should become involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Thirty.fourfh Infantry Arrives.

San Francisco, March 2O.-Tht
United States transport Logan ar
rived today. twenty-five days from Ma
Mia and nineteen days from Nagasek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

conservatives seem anxious to put the
question to an immediate vote. The
plan TO send delegation 10 Washing
ton first is being favorably considered.
Little public interest is manifested in
the outcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
LANDsDowNE's STATEMENT.
In Germany Is Regarded as Merely
a Play Upon Words.

Berlin, March 2s.--In German official
circles Lord Lanswodne's statement In
the British house OF lords yesterday
regarding the Manchurian controversy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
JApAN's M1KADo AND HIS FIGHTING LEADERS

with
OF res cv h "a army n vy
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily By Capt. Otto Johsnnsssn
Port Of Bruins sick. Sept, 2I, 1901
ARRIVED

Sch. VIM. H Sumner, Pend1eton, New YORK,
Bark Daisy Read, Mitchell,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY.
Court Resumes Taking of Testimony at
Washington Yesterday.

The Schley court of inquiry WAS re-
sumed at Washington yesterday. The
day was mostly consumed in taking
testimoney from Capt Harper. This
witness proved tart one aud had
several passes at words with attorney
Ray nor when his attention was called
20 a contrary statement by Admiral
Higginson the witness said it was net
material to him what any other man
had said; he had given his estimate
and wes not concerned about the state
ments of others.
''Then you object to having your
memory refreshed?" said Mr.. Raynor.
II said nothing of the kind" replied
the witness, "I am hers to give testi-
mony and object to being spoken to
in the way you speak to me.'
Hs also objected to Raynor's shaking
his finger at him, saying he construed
it as menace. Raynor inslsted that
he meant t. be entirely respectful and
moi to menace the witness.
Counsel questioned the witness cou-
oernipg his estimate az night that the
vessels Of the fiset steemed sight mlles
to the eastward and seven miles to The
westward of the mouth of the haFbor.
The point sought to be made was that
to make this sail of 16 miles would re-
quire greater speed than three knots
an hour, which ths witness testified he
made, but HarbeF maintained his posi-
tiou, saying he had given his bl at i'm
preston,
Mrjot ltaynoF announced the GROSS.
examination closed and the Witness re-
examined by Mr., Hanna, assistant
judge advocate, Mr., Hanna asked
wins her it was practicable, in simes OF
urgency, to make log entries of signals.
The witness replied that it was prao.
ticiple for person who usually made
such entries to put them down at that
time. 1t is necessary to write them out
later, trusting to memory. He also
stated that it was impossible for him to
have had kuOwled ge of signals from
the Taxss.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-22
THOUSANDS PAID
IO MANY MN
BRUNSWICK & BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD
PEOPLE DISTRIBUTE CASH AROUND
lNQUANTlTlES YESTERDAY-LOCAL
TRADE GREATLY BENEFITED.

The Brunswick g Birmin CHAM Rail,
road paid cut lots OF money in this city
yesterday afternoon. Many thousand
dollars in cash went into the pockets
ct the hard working men who daily
labor on this Brunswick enterprise ard
in turn great deal of it was distri>
buted amonst local merchant ia ex-
change for groceries, clothing and
other necessaries of life.
The scene around the B. 81 B. office
was lively one tor some hours and it
was a good sight to see.
In msog ways she b, & B. mas bene-
fitted Brunswick and yesterday furn~
ished striking Illustration Of what
this community has gs ined by it's hsv>
ing been built.