davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

Flooring, sI.25 per 400 square feet,
tOngued and grooged. at 9th ans New York aye
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

Flooring, sI.25 per 100 square feets
tongued and grooved. at Frank LIbbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
His Fortune Nearly Gone

The first trial cost the county $50 coo in
round figures, and the various legal pro-
ceedings since MoIineux was convicted
have cost several thousand dollars more.
Friends of General Molineux say that in
defending his son he has consumed the
greater part Of his fortune. The brave
old man says he VIII 50 on until his last
cent has been spent in clearing me name
OF his son
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
Cannot Buy Diplomas.

This announcement was made when II
was stated that diplomas costing s. cents
each would be too expensive and the best
the company. could DO would be II furnish
two kinds, one costing 80 cents and an
other % cents About 10000 IL al viii De
issued and the total expense would be
0,O0O, which the company is unable to
meet
An effort viii be made 10 get the New
York State Commission 10 use some OF its
money for this purpose The commission
has q 7--.-e -r7--I7,-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

weather strips, IL TT, IL cts each,
felt or rubber edge. 9Th and New York ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

Dressed Common Boards, SI-25 per
100 #, by Frank Libbey & CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
The Buildings Attached

Sheriff Caldwell caused more trouble for
the exposition officials yesterday when he
attached every building on the grounds
except those owned by private individuals.
Deputy sherifs are now guarding them.
The attachments were made in proceed
ings Instituted by some OF the larger
creditors They combined with another
creditor. who already has executions ag-
gregating IS GGo against the company On
which the sheriff has made leTies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
Norfolk & washington Steamboat &c

Delightful trips daily at $50 p m from foot
7tt St TO Old Point Comfort Norfolk, Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See ad. page !.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
s1.25 To baltimore and Re st.25
turn Nia PennsyIvanIa Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday. Deem
her and s limited TO return until Monday
December 9. All trains except Congressional
Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
YATES AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Author of Pro-Boer proclamation
COnfers With the President.

SOnIeFs WITH Inc PresIdent-
Gov Yates. of Illinois. whose ro-Boer
proclamation attracted so much atten-
tion, was q guest of the President at
luncheon today.
Governor Yates remained afterward for
some time In conference with the Presi-
dent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

Doors 500 each; White Pine LIZ
inches tbick-reads painted. Libbey & Co,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
WILL OWN ALL
TERMINALS HERE.
NEW RAILROAD ORGANIZATION.
Title to All Property In This City Of
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to BE vested in the Washing
ton Terminal Company.

A corporation has been organized by
several persons representing large hold
ings in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, in which viii be vested the title
TO all the terminal property OF the first
named railroad in the District Of CoIum-
bia.
The corporation will be known as the
Washington Terminal Company, and is or
ganized under the act Of Congress of Feb
ruary u last. and has q capital stock Of
$1,000. COO
According to the act referred 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
was authorized to organize corporation
in which the title to all its property in the
District might be vested. It was also
provided that the Baltimore and Ohio
should subscribe all tie stock of the new
corpOTatfOn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
Barnet Evidence Haired

The Barnet evidence formed a very in
porrant link in the chain OF circun-
stances, which Mr.. Osborne offered to
show Molineux's guilt, and TO build up
the FranbensJein. which he suggested IN
his opening speech TO the jury
Roland B. MoIineux was much detected
today and declined TO see callers at the
city prison who sent their cards IN to
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
TO TRY M0LINEUX
EARLY NEXT YEAR
OTHER CASES DELAY HEARING.
In the Meantime the Counsel for the
Accused May Make an Effort
to Secure the Pris-
ouer's Release.

NEW YORK, Dec District Attor-
ney PhfIbin has decided that Roland B
MoIiaeux will not be brought 20 trial
until January or February. The Patrick
murder case viii be disposed OF first, and
then the MoIineux trial viii begin
Assistant District Attorney Osborne.
who prosecuted MoIineux Al the former
trial. viii probably act in similar ca
pacity a the second trial.
Barlow s. Weeks, attorney OF Molin-
eux- says the defence is ready for trial
any dag.
Before the case is called" says Mr.
Weeks. there Will be a consultation OF
all the attorneys engaged il the case,
and We VIII then decide what We intend
&c do
IN the meantime. MoIineux's counsel
may SEX his release on ball. but the
Distiet Attorney has announced that he
will oppose any such action, and VIII be-
gin at once the preliminary work OF
presenting the case 10 another jury
The effect of Judge Newburger-s de-
cision Is TO leave the case IN precisely
the same status as ii was when Molin-
eUx was first indicted, and on the new
trial every bit OF the ground covered
IN the former trial VII have to be
gone over again. the same witnesses ex-
amined and experts called.
The prosecution, however, VIII have a
/ much harder time IN proving its case,
as the decision of the Court OF Appeals
meet Molizeux with the death OF Henry
I =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

be effected on the basis OF the claims
of Rome. To make good these claims.
II would have to be proved, not only
that Rome Is historically connected
with the first church, but also that
there has been no deviation IN doc
trine. no apostasy, And both the
Scriptures and ecclesiastical history
are against such a supposItlon
The discussion Of unity Is exceedingly
interesting It shows that the leading
minds Of the religious world realize the
position in which they have been placed
through their rejection Of the divine
light OF revelation, But 1t is strange
at the same time, that they do not
search the Scriptures for the true ba-
sis OF church unity. Can n more per-
feet plan than this be suggested And
He gave some, Apostles; and some,
prophets; and some evangellsts, and
some pastors and teachers; for the per-
fecting Of the Saints. for the work Of
the ministry. for the edifying OF the
body Of Christ; TIL we an come In the
unity OF the faith and Of the knowledge
Of the Son Of God, unto perfect man,
unto the measure Of the stature Of the
fullness Of Christi (Eph, 4: 1i.1S) This
plan Is perfect Men have failed 10
effect unity because they have rejected
it. It provides for Apostles, Prophets,
eyangelists, pastors and teachers APP
pointed by the divine Head of the
church. Apostles and Prophets the
churches have refused to accept. Evan
gellsts and pastors they believe to be
needed, but not such as hold these po-
sitions by divine appointment. Why do
they reject Apostles and prophets,
while they retain evangelists, pastors,
and other officers? And why do they
retain any at all, If divine appointment
is obsolete? In this great war against
the forces Of evil, the churches have
denied the power or the willingness Of
the Captain Of our salvation to appoint
officers and give them power to lead.
They have chosen their own leaders
They have taken upon themselves to
say that the rank and power OF the
higher officers are superhuous, and that
they can get along with the leadership
of subordinate commanders Hence the
defeat. They are still in the field, but
their fighting Is desutory guerilla
war They need an entire reorganlza-
ton of the army. And this should be
done according to the divine PLAN
Nothing short OF this will save them
from final defeat or effect that unity
the absence Of which all deeply regret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Three Of the young cadets who were
dismissed from West Point have de-
clned Gen. f. V, Greene offer Of en-
poyment and will proceed to Washing
ton to lay their case before the secre-
tary Of war and see II they cannot be
reinstated. If they should be renstat-
ed. which Is altogether improbable in
view Of the congressional investigation
into hazing at the military academy
the effect would be, to a large extent,
to put a premium on lnsubordination'
And now as always discipline Is the
pride of the army" The fate Of the
young men is somewhat hard but they
seem TO have both rough hewed and
shaped Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

For weeks and weeks the country has
been anxiously waiting to know what
the decision of the Supreme Court In
the insular cases would be. A Wash
ington special to the Chicago Record
Herald purports to give a summary OF
what the decision will be. II Is that
the Constitution and its provisions do
not extend to our insular possessions;
that the clause "all duties, imports
and excuses shall be uniform through
out the United States only applies to
the states composing the Union. The
Record Herald's forecasts from Wash
ington are generally pretty correct
and hence credbllity will be given this
one. II this forecast shall prove cor
rect this decision will most likely give
rise TO just such an agitation as the
bred Scott decision did, for 1t Is as
much destined to become a political
question as that famous case was But
Will 1t bring forth another Lincoln and
Douglas?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

crown of martyrdom, he would become
stronger than he is now.
II may be trying to the patience OF
the Chicago doctors, both OF medicine
and divinity. to witness his ebullitions
OF yerbosity but they win help him
along II they decide to take revenge
by special legislation or exercise legal
prosecution, II he Is a fraud, obtaining
money under false pretenses, let the
law deal with him as such. But II he
Is merely fanatic let him alone.
Fight him with spiritual means II
his followers are deluded, give them
light and knowledge, and point out to
them the better way. That alone Is In
accordance with the spirit Of religion
and twentieth century civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Cleveland Plain Dealer,

The committee on revision OF the
Presbyterian confession OF faith has
presented It's report to the general as
senbly at Philadelphia. The publica-
ton Of the full report shows that les
character was correctly indicated IN
the editorial statement IN the Plain
Dealer Of Thursday 1t reveals a pre-
vaillng desire among the presbyterics
for a restatement Of doctrine, but a
wide difference Of opinion as to how
that restatement should be made, IT
shows also that the great majority are
indisposed TO any radical change, but
merely want some obscurities cleared
away. The recommendation, therefore,
Is that a new committee be appointed,
with instructions TO make changes
along the lines suggested in the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

If Agunaldo has any humor in MN
he must be highly amused at the great
sollcitude exhibited for his personal
safety. 1t is reported from Manila that
he desires to visit the United States
for the purpose Of studying American
institutions. Washington adyices say
that for the present, however, 1t is not
contemplated that Aguinaldo should be
relieved from the restraint that
Is now regarded as a guarantee of his
own safety No such care for any one
health and safety has been shown since
the dukes servants were so particular
to remove all dishes from the table 80
soon as sancho expressed desire to
partake Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION.

! The general assembly Of the Presby-
terans in session at Philadelphia have
commenced the debate on the proposed
revision Of the Westminster creed. The
commissioners are very much divided
on the questions involved. The discus
sion promises to be one OF absorbing in
terest, not only to the members Of that
church, but to others,
The Westminster confession was for
INFLATED in 1913 by an assembly Of cler-
gy and laymen summoned for that pur-
pose by parliament. II did not receive
royal sanction but was adopted by the
Presbyterian church Among It's decla-
ratons Is one on Generalization to ever
lasting doom, and this has for years
been an apple Of contention. The mat,
ter was brought to general attention at
the trial Of Dr. Briggs for heresy and
the agitation resulted In the appoint
ment Of committee to ascertain the
opinion Of the presbyterles on the dis
puted question 1t Is the report Of this
committee that forms the basis of de-
bate at the present general assembly
The majority Of the presbyteries
seem to have taken the ground
that some sort OF revision. or
an explanatory statement, is called
for In order that the creed
may be brought into conformity with
modern thought, Others hold that any
sort Of tampering with the old land
marks may lead to their entire removal.
The indications are that the contest will
be lively, and that It will result In some
kind Of compromise; for It is not prob
able that the liberal element can be en-
tlrely suppressed much longer,
TO outsiders It seems that the creed
Is very much In need Of a revision. II
declares that ELECT infants, dying In
infancy, are regenerated and saved by
Christ" and that all other elect persons
also are saved. 1t leads the reader to
infer that some infants are not ELECT"
and therefore, as soon as they die, are
consigned to everlasting damnatlon.
This inference, however is rejected
by many Presbyterians, and these are
under the necessity of resorting to
various explanations. Some hold that
all infants who die are elect" and
that that is the true meaning Of the
creed Others explain that the con-
fession is silent upon the fate of the
non-elect infants, and that no inference
whatever Is warranted from this 81
ence. They maintain that the creed was
formulated at a time when the doc
trine was taught that all unsprinkled
infants were doomed TO the flames and
that its main purpose was to contradict
this error by stating that all elect in.
fants are foreOrdained to salvation But
II this Is the true meaning Of the dis
puted article Of faith, 1t ought to be
made to say So clearly and unequiyoc-
ally. AS it now reads, IL conveys the
idea that God has beforehand deter
mined a certain number of His children
to eternal destruction, no matter what
they do and Il is even suggested that
this is done TO promote, in some in
scrutable way His own glory and hap
piness, 1t is a revolving doctrine. To
retain It, with the light now given to
the children Of men, is going danger
.,,ef,, ,aav ., klauvhagptr Ia "a app.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Sacramento Bee.

II is not God that any Of them want
recognized In the constitution and in
the public schools, SO much as their
own particular God. II the God Of the
Hebrews were acknowledged, the Chris
tan sects would raise a jargon Of in
distlnguishable abuse-each denouncing
the act from its own bigoted stand
polnt--until the confusion worse con-
founded would rival the famed lingusl
pandemUnium az Babel n the God OF
the Catholics were accepted, all the
Mintons would shrek at the outrage
upon the public schools. And II the
God Of Minton were worshipped, the
Jews and Catholics would join hands
and fall upon the luckless school with
tooth and nail Let the public schools
alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

The Laramie Boomerang is respect
fully informed that It Is at perfect
liberty to copy, as II pleases, from the
Deseret News, II II will give the usual
journalistic credit. This hint becomts
necessary because Of the Boomerang's
very frequent omission TO observe this
rule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

vile abuse. At the same time 1t follows
its usual tactics, in twisting an OPP
ponents reasoning until it is entirely
out OF shape, 1t does not matter II
the Tribune Is anxious for constitu-
tional amendment which, whatevermay
be Its language, is specially aimed at
Utah, why let It go ahead and do so
openly. We care very little what
it supports and what It opposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Mdlle. Clarion's remark, recorded by
Dlsraeli, that If she was only a vulgar
and ordinary woman off the stage she
would be an ordinary ana vulgar wo-
man in 'Agrlppina' and "Semiramis,'
has a profound significance when ap-
piled to the religious life No man or
woman can live worldly life-whether
that takes the form of pleasure seeking
or what Is more common mammon-
Worshiping-on one or more days of the
week without carrying that wOrdliness
into the prayer-meeting and the sun
day services. Religion is not mat
ter of mere feeling whether 1t take the
form of emotion or Of awe Religion,
as Christianity defines II, Is life to be
measured not by the particular color It
may happen to take on at this moment
or the next but like the river, by its
flow, What way are you tending and
how great is your sweep and current
that is the test Of your religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

ministration of institutions Of learning
We think there is, 1t may be stated
thus; The teacher has a right to adopt
and teach any view which has secured
or which upon its presentation does re-
ceiye, recognition among the authorities
in his department and II Is the duty OF
the board Of trustees TO recognize and
safeguard that right, whether they
think the view Is true or false but he
has no right to adopt and teach a view
which has no recognized Sanding
among the scholars in his department.
however sincere and earnest he may BIZ
In his adoption OF II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

II Is said the naval board has reached
a tentative decision upon the design
FOR a medal Of honor for those who par
ticipated IN the battle Of Santiago bay.
Following the precedent OF the Manila
medal that Of Santiago bay viii bear
the head OF Vice Admiral Sampson.
And so II is that in this race for dis
tlnction Sampson beats schley by a
head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
New York outlook.

Ia there any principle which can be-
stated which will help to define the
respective rights and duties OF teach
ers and boards Of trustees, and which
win help TO solve the perplexing ques-
tons which sometlmes arise In the adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST VICE


The reform movement which u on
IN several Utah cities is prompted by
nm excellent motive, The evils mat
are rampant In the centcrs Of clyilIza-
ton throughout the world, have found
place here also They have existed on
earth to a greater or less extent ever
since there has been a massng Of popu-
latlon, and even IN the most primitive
times and nations, have made then
appearance and brought forth their
woes
There IL a proneness to excess and to
abnormal conditions that seems TO
VI In the blood Of humanity It is a
erse strain that Is developed here
and there through favorable condl-
tons and self-lndulgence against the
whlsperings Of conscience and the reg
uatlons Of society II not rapressed II
increases with great rapidly and re-
suits IN misery to mankind II seems
impossible to eradicate 1t entirely, But
IL may be to some extent restrained.
The vices Of intoxIcaton, unchas-
THY. gambling and associate evils ar,
proper subjects Of legislation. Laws
framed against them are useless Of
course, II unenforced A vigorous but
rational execution thereof continued
steadily and not by fits and starts, VIII
do much towards their suppression,
The spasmodic spurts at reform which
stir up society and make an opening
for 2ealots to display their purity and
oratory, accomplish very little and on
the whole result In more harm than
good The momentary restraint eff
fected, causes a rebound when re-
moved and conditions become worst
than ever
Blame Is often attached 10 execu-
tive officers for the laxity shown In
the enforcement Of laws and ordl-
nances, Sometimes, but not always.
II Is observed II ~ spe''"''y 81
when there is sudden pretence
Of extraordinary vigilance followed
by extreme indifference and virtual
blindness to the laws violation. What
'S '''o'o % 'a''oi''' ~ ,.''' 's''''''
,''S''"s '' u.s. ,''''s "'' ''' " '.''' ''' '' 20
'"'u ''''''",'' '''' '" ''s '.P''' ''''''''''
W.T." d persistent '"'e' '''"' '''''' ''
i'''' ol '"0' ""''h 10 '''"N'''' '''''
INK l'e 'e''a'h'y OF punishment u"
''h'''uoh'
lheIe Us one u'''l'N'll in Tue way o'
d strict enforcement 'l ordinances lo'
The abolition OF houses oil lN i'put.
Ihal ~ Whth closed UP III tne io'"''''''
TO "mch they si'''l1lr' inc! scatter
IN diierent parts OF The town ana nee
come a nuisance In respectable quar-
tiers, And they manage TO esI"o''sh
themselves in such way, that 1t Is
hard TO eNrel them ana relieve The
neghborhood ~ their influence. What
TO do with them is knotty question.
Il is very easy Co say abolish them by
the most vigorous measures That has
been found almost impossible IN CONE
muntts where there IS 10 class that &C.
mands and supports them.
The opinion Of the most experienced
officers who have had % deal with the
problem, is that the most efficient
method is 20 corral the nuisance with.
in certain limits, and regulate It as
rlgidy as possible seeing that This can.
not be extrpated. 10 recognize 70 .n
any way is rapurnant 10 the mora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

The eight leading music publishing
houses OF the country have failed to
come TO an agreement Cor a combine.
Lack OF harmony Is assigned as the
causo for the faIlnre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Some officers in Manila have been ar
rested on charges Of trading In permits
TO ship hemp from closed ports. 1t is a
grave charge and dealing in hemp is a
DANGEROUS business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

His hurried "trip win not give the
President much OF a chance TO sec Utah
but her people viii give him a hearty
welcome and wish him safe and
happy lourney home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

How TO bar negroes" is a subject
much discussed in Alabama just now.
The double barrId gun has been sue
cessfully used in the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

When those seven hundred school
teachers arrive in Manila they will let
in a flood Of light on the darkened minds
OF the little brown men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

The Tribune is entitled 10 the credit
n treating on a matter Of dispute with
the News once without resorting to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Fast day tomorrow. No services in
the Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

If the Scotch universities do not ac-
cept Mr. Carnegie's generous offer they
viii decline in wealth If in nothing
else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

II the high wind continues much
longer 1t will be a blow at our climate.