davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
FOR SALE,
MY RESIDENCE,
215 GwINNETT, WEST.
c. II. DoRsETT.
FINE LARGE DAISIES.

Plants now ready to transplant, In bud
and bloom, at 35c per dozen; three dozen
Sl.OO. Also fine Rose plants. Now is the
time to have your gard. plaEted and
fertilzed. have the best OF fertilizers
and workmen. AT
GEO. WAGNER's,
No, 24a Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
MACON OBSERVES THE DAY.
Daughters, Veterans and Military
Celebrated.

Macon, Ga. Jan. 19.-Lee's birthday an
niversary was celebrated here tonight by
the Daughters of the Confederacy. assist
ed by Confederate veterans and military
companies of the city.
Miss Cleveland Smith, one of Macon's
most popular young ladies, died with
pneumonia this morning, after an illness
of about ten days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Do you suffer with Dilr-
rh0ea? If you do, SIOal's
Vegetable Bitters will alb
So.uteIy cure you.

Mr.. w. G. Robinson, Banker, Gaines
Vile, Fla, says: Il have been suffering
for ten years with chronic Diarrhoea, and
have spent hundreds of dollars, both in
this country and Europe, seeking a cure,
without finding same, and was about 10
give up in despair. when S.oats Vegetable
Bitters was recommended to me. | must
confess bought six bottles of same, little
thinking 1t would do me any good, and, to
my great surprise, after taking the Sc ond
bottle, l began to feel as l had not in
years, and to-day take this opportunity
to express my thanks for the cure and
great relief it has given me-"
sLoAT BROS, SAVANNAH, GA.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

Promises to cure and keeps the PROM
Ise. 1t is better not to put off treat
ment - buy Hoods today.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
A QUESTION OF NECESSITY.

A good horse cost anywhere from 800
to $3.50 Save your horse by preserving
his health from Gods and pneumonia by
buying blanket at a cost from Csc to
50. so.
BROCKWAY BUGGIES-all the leading
and representative houses in the country.
Harness is our strongest point. We I'M
dersell the lowest.
Call on the popular repository,
COHEN
CARRIAGE AND WAGON co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
.ONIDA's
PALACE OF SWEETS.

Strawberry Ice Cream.
Strawberry Sherbet.
First in the season made out of frest
strawberries.
Call phones 5T.
Place your Sunday order in time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KNIGHTS PHARMACY,
CThe Original All Night store).
KNIGHTS PHARMACY,


open day and night, night and day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIM. P. BAILEY, Clerk of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
-------~-s-------=--=----
TO SEE FOR THEMSELVES,

Next month a government transport
will leave New York for Manila, having
on board a congressional party that
goes there, on the invitation Of Seore-
tary Root. The government furnishes
the transportation, The idea is to give
members Of Congress an opportunity Of
seeing for themselves the conditions IN
the Philippines, in order that they may
become better qualified for the task
before Congress, to make proper laws
for that country and people. Those
who so far have accepted this invita-
ton are Senators Bacon, of Georgia,
and Turner, OF Washington, and Repre-
sentatives Mercer, Of Nebraska; Nc
Cleary, Of Minnesota; Dinsmore, OF Ar
kansas; Gaines, OF Tennessee; Smith,
Of Illinois; DE Almond, Of Missouri,
and Burleson, Of Texas, Probably 9TH
ers will join the party before 1t leaves
The trip will be a memorable one In
every respect. The transport Will SAL
from New York to the Mediterranean,
through the suez Canal, the Red Sea-
the Indian Ocean, the China Sea and
the Pacific Ocean, to Manila. The re-
turn Will be made by way Of San Fran
cisco. so that the party will make
circuit Of the world.
1t Is perfectly true that thorough m
formation cannot be gained by few
days or weeks stay In the archipelago
but something of Importance can be
learned there. Besides, a trip around
the globe to an observant mind is
bound to be Of much benefit in a gem
eral way 1t Is safe to say that THIS
congressional party will return to the
national capital in every way betlei
equipped for the duties deyolvng up
on them as legislators, and they VIII
certainly have a better appreciation oil
the real needs OF the Filiplnos, than
II they had never seen them In their
native land. or mingled with them In
their homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

most people on the globe and Justly 50;
for 1t is language with a rich yoeabu-
larry. easy grammar and well adapted
to the expression OF human thought
Some Of the most sublime compositions
the world ever saw have been written
in English. Spanish will never again
obtain the place Il once held,
There is question, though whether
the Russian tongue may not in the next
half a century attain prominence before
all other languages on earth. II Rus
STA should succeed In her plans Of con-
quest her yernacular would be spoken
and understood over SO vast an area Of
the world that the inhabitants OF the
rest would find II to their advantage TO
acquire some knowledge Of IT, Some
one has predicted that the Russian Is
destined to become as extensively stud
led as Is the English at the present
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
c sTHE CHINESE INDEMNITY,


The Chinese indemnity as finally
agreed upon by the powers, exceeds by
about forty-hve million dollars the sum
FIRST said 10 be fixed as a suitable equiv
alent for the damage done Russia
comes IN for the heaviest claim, al
though that country has pretended to
be the only friend China had in the
present crisis.
Russia asks for Sso.0o0000; France.
Sio0OOoOo; Japan, s3oOOoO0O; the United
States. s2j.OO00O0; Great Britain. SEA
100000; Belgium, 100000 and Italy.
Austria, and Spain, y2j00),oO0. That Is
In all $4,000 900. The powers are said
10 have, in Joint note, presented this
claim to the Chinese government with
a question as TO what method Of pay
ment is proposed
Undoubtedly some Of these claims are
exorbltant. The last four countries are
not known to have been suffering tc
any great extent. Russia has kept a
large army in Manchuria, but the pay
% a Russian soldier Is not high, ant
the Manehuria army may have beer
sent there partly on account q JsJ.ni
martial attitude. Besides. Russia hai
helped herself to Manchuria. anI ,ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
A NEW RELIGION.

It seems new religion, called no
ISM" has appeared in the religious
world-a new stain on the many-col-
ored coat Of Joseph, betrayed and sold
into Egypt. It comes from Chicago, II is
akin TO the modern so-called Science,
and 1t claims to have higher deyel-
opment Of magnetic healing" 1t claims
to be able to transfer the life energy
Of the universe" to the patient that
seeks health,
From an account Of this new religion,
which appears in the Literary Digest,
the following is copied
"The force used by the Zoist IL
Zone (from Zoo. Greek for 'life), II
Is a universal, all-peryadlng creative,
intelligent principle. blending with
earth, air, water, fire. electricity, and
thought. II Is the Intelligence which
creates" the all-pervadlng Spirit Of
Cod: the spirit OF life. Zone Is the
thought Of God 1t Is the love which
has created, and must evermore Gre
ate Evil Is ephemeral, but Zone,
which Is Gods essence Is eternal.
Zone enables thought to act at dis
lance by blending with IT, The per-
versely evil soul win lose It's Zone at
death. and have no longer a conscious
existence. Mind is the soul OF man.
Zone his spirit, Zone Is a practical
God. a universal, intelligent force. Of
which man can make use. So-called
miracles are manifestations OF Zone.
God is health In q minor degree.
every man Is a god, because he creates.
Zone is the formative force. or spirit
ual intelligence which shanes the
building Of plastic material into deter
inmate forms
IN practice, the Zoist Is a strict
vegetarian. Tea, coffee, and cocoa he
ranks with alcohol, strychnlne and
cocain He has no appointed meal
times, but eats when he Is hungry II
he Is hungry an day long. he may eat
an day long That sounds rather glut-
tonous, but he eats only uncooked
food and as raw oatmeal Is the ideal
food he Is not very likely TO eat all
day long. The Zoist believes In i'm
mortality I'm the flesh although. at
present. habit and hcredity prevent its
attainment. He thinks that so long as
the process Of repair Is efficiently kept
up. a man need not die. What hap
pens when he Is run over and cut 10
pieces by train Is not stated. Immor-
tality after death the Zost believes 20
be condl,ional--the reward Of the virtu-
GUS"
The multiplying Of religious factions
and beliefs Is one Of the signs OF the
time. 1t indicates that man Is cropping
about In the dark, in search Tor light.
1t is one Of the preparations necessary
for the reception OF the light that Will
finally break forth. Every end Of a
dlspensation has been characterized by
a similar uncertainty, and consequent
division into factions, Where there IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

what used to be called panic hgures
is only one more familiar incident or
the speculative craze. The process Dy
which such q situation IL created Is wen
known. The Spectator buys stocks, de-
posting a margin" Of ten TO twenty
per cent In cash or securities. His
broker borrows the remaining eighty
or ninety per cent of purchase money
from the bank, pledging securities for
collateral. II prices 60 up some TWEEN
~ points or more, the customer may
enlarge his speculative holdings without
enlatging his cash deposit the broker
increases his bank loans In proportion;
outbank liabilities expand, as rule, by
leaps and bounds, and without any
necessary increase in reserves. II the
strain continues prudent bankers
must. in their own defense, do what
they are doing in Wall street now
exact higher interest on their stock
exchange loans, demand more collater-
al and scrutinze with the utmost sew
Gritty the credit and position of the
borrower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
COLLAPSE OF A THEATER WALL
Old Salt Lake Landmark May Have to
Be Torn Down.
AN the Assoelated Press.l

salt Lake city, Utah, Mays The
north wall Of the Salt Lake theater
collapsed about 2 o'clock this morning
So far as known no one was hurt,
The building, which probably VIII
have 10 be torn down, was built nearly
forty years ago in the days Of Brig
ham Young. and was one Of the land
marks Of the city,
The truth OF the matter was made so
plain in all the daily papers OF this
city, that we should have thought a
correction by wire would certainly have
followed The "old landmark" built
by President Brigham Young so many
years ago is entirely intact No wall
OF It or any part of 1t has fallen down
or is injured in the least particular.
An annex Of comparatively slight COM
struction attached to the north end OF
the building has suffered some damage,
but II has not affected the Theater in
which performances have since been
conducted every evening,
II seems to US that when an error like
hat We have exposed is made over
the wires, and We think In this case
1t was not intentional-a fair correo
ton should follow II the item was Of
sufficient Importance to telegraph over
the country, 1t was Of sufficient import
ance to set right, when It was found a
mistake had been made So many in
correct rumors go forth from this point,
that the people here are sensitive to
every untruth that Is published dated
salt Lake City, particularly when It
is announced as by Associated Press -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
STUDYING SPANISH.

Educators claim that there Is now
large demand for the Spanish language
in the educational institutions OF the
country 1t IS threatening to outstrip
both French and German, The univer-
slty Of Yale Is an illustration For
many years Spanish had been neg
lected there. but already more than one
hundred students have announced that
they wish TO take II next year. In the
West the desire to learn Spanish Is con-
siderably greater than in the East.
Every returning volunteer soldier has
been a center OF Spanish influence, and
as the idea that II win be possible TO
make fortunes easily in the new posses
slons becomes more firmly rooted in the
popular mind. Il Is thought that every
high school. college and university will
bee compelled 10 put Spanish into its
regular course,
This Is quite natural The county
has come into intimate business rela-
ti0ns with spanish speaking countries
and the supposltlon is that both in poll
ties and business the one who has ac-
Qulred a knowledge of Spanish, has a
better chance than those who know not
that language The demand for school
teachers, In the former spanish posses
gions. win Tor some time be consider
able and they are well paid.
The Spanish once seemed to be In a
fair way to become universal Ian
guage. But through the victories Of
Napoleon, French came into ascend
ancy. ana held a dominant position I'M
III the fall of Sedan. when German and
English became the leading languages.
The latter Is now the tongue spoken by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

should 20 FAR toward settlement OF
the indemnity,
The demand has however, been
made and now II remains for China to
say whether she can pay or not, 1t
would seem 10 be pertinent question
too whether the losses sustained by
China are to be considered az an, II 10
claimed, by Chinese authorities, that
a million lives have been lost since the
commencement of hostllltles, by violent
means or by starvation. Well informed
foreigners at PckIn are said to regard
this estimate as not exaggerated,
An American official writing to the
state department at Washington says
that n ever the whole horror Of the
murder and pillage done between Pekin
and Tien Tsin comes to be understood
In the United states and Europe, II viii
be found that the injury done h 80
great, as compared to the suferlngs Of
the Christians" that the question Will
arise which Is really the injured party.
Even missionaries, he says, endorsed
the awful slaughter In his own words
1T is impossible to understand tho
attitude of some OF the missionaries.
Talking with several recently and
speaking Of the killing OF every living
thing In "a certain village because Of
the murder Of Christian. / was met
with the placid remark that Il would
prove a useful warning-the killing Of
women and children
Possibly the estimate that places the
number Of Cinnamon that persisted Mt a
million Is somewhat exaggerated But
It is not disputed that in the country
occupied BY foreign troops, people have
been killed Unfortunately or driven
away from their homes, to become law
less bands Of bandits. That fact can
not in justice be overlooked In the final
settlement OF the indemnity. China Is
really not owing the world great deal,
Hundreds OF her people have been slain
for every murdered foreigner A mill
lion dollars worth Of property has been
destroyed for every one hundred dol
lars worth the Boxers have laid their
hands on
II IS not probable that the Chinese
government viii resist seriously the
exorbl,ant demand for indemnity II
they can invent any system of taxa
ton by which 1t can be met successful
ly. hut the entire transaction must
have an impression on the Aslatics,
which must make any further efforts
at Cancellation in the future impossl-
BILE. For generations the stories Of
western barbarities will be transmit
ted IN history and tradition, TO the
people. Children will learn to hate
the foreigners more than ever, and viii
scOn their religion and their customs.
The foreigners have done all in their
power, to confirm the popular impress
sion that they are demons, and 1t
Is very doubtful whether any amount
Of missionary work can be pursued
with success. for many years to come.
The Boxer outrages were terrible but
the Christian outrages have been
more terrible still no matter from
what point Of view they are consd-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
GIVE US SOME MORE WRATH"

The ogden Standard, in somewhat
jocular vein, but with an under-current
Of sarcastic gravity, attempts to show
that the glorious down-pour Of life
giving rain enjoyed by this city and
State few days ago, was only an out
burst Of ayenglng wrath from Jupiter
Pluvius, or some other indignant one
Of the gods. The offence for which
this fluid castigation was inflicted, was
the alleged opposition of Salt Lake pa
pers to the Lake cutoff from ogden
for the Southern Pacific railroad
Now, In the first place, the offence
complained Of Is imaginary on the part
Of our ogden contemporary. Salt
Lake City doesn't care how many cut
offs the railroads may make, and there
is not the slightest disposition here TO
lnjure ogden City in any way. It Is
an esteemed part of our growing State,
and its welfare Is identified with that
Of this city.
ana IN the second place, II the wa
terry delties or any other Of the myth
ical personages alluded TO by the
standard have any vengeance TO in
fiict on us, we hope It will come down
In similar form 10 that Of the splendid
soaking which mother earth received
IN this vicinity a few days ago, We
are ready for 1t at any time and will
accept It as a blessing rather than a
curse, SO, II the Standard has any
influence with Jupiter Pluyius, or any
Of the other fellows that regulate dis
charges Of the upper deep, we invite
that paper TO use its pull to procure
us another indication OF "avengng
wrath" as soon as it may be convent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
GERMANS IN BRAZIL.

The American vice consul at Frank
fort reports to the state department
that a Berlin paper contains some IN
formation concerning German coloni-
zatlon OF Brazil, The subject has been
discussed somewhat in this country,
for the reason that It is supposed that
at some future time this colonization
may cause the Monroe doctrine to be-
come an issue between the United
States and Germany
According to the Berlin paper, large
number Of Germans have settled in the
South American republic, and their set
Elements are prosperous and CROWNS
There are, however, reports of political
ana Industrial difficulties, and these
are said to interfere with the thorough
and carefully formulated plans Of the
Hanseatic Colonization company whose
work Is being accomplished more slow
ly than is demanded by the interests OF
these German colonies, which are SO
closely connected with Germany by
racial ties, The German colonlsts are
further said to live in settlements Of
their own which are governed by Of
ficlals who are Germans.
That the colonization Is carried on
quite extensively, is clear from the bust
ness done by the steamship companies
The consul says on this point
"The annual report of the Hamburg
American Line for 1900 shows that II
was able to pay to its stockholders a
dividend Of 10 per cent, aggregatins
81, 904 600 IN the past year fourteen
vessels were added to the fleet Of the
Hamburg American company IN South
America An agreement has been ef-
fected with the Hamburg South Ameri-
ca Steamship company In order to OBJ
viatc competition, An agreement has
likewise been effected with the Kos
mos company which Will increase the
Importance of Germany's commercial
influence In South America"
a noteworthy point in this report Is
the reference to political and indus
trial difficulties" encountered by the
German settlers Should these grow ia
considerable proportions, Germany will
no doubt, interfere for the protection
Of her citizens, and then the question Is
whether the United stateswill be called
upon to take hand in the game. Some
how II does not seem right that these
colonlsts should establish themselves
as Independent communities governed
by German officials, In a country like
Brazil. That may be necessary IN
Africa, or even in Turkey, where there
are some German colonies, but not in
the Americas.
We hope however, that before Ger
many gets ready to discuss the Monroe
doctrine with the United States the
principle of international arbitration
shall have obtained such universal
recognition, that the Brazilian matter
can be referred. not to the United States,
but TO the court at The Hague. Car
Nicholas is again said to be contem-
plating another peace congress, and
President Mckinley, not long ago. on
the border Of Mexico spoke earnest
words in favor OF arbitration. With
the greatest nations on earth commit
ted to the principle of universal peace
1t should not be impossible to estab-
llsh It permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
New York Man and Express.


While the continued boom in Wall
street has It's alarming aspect and IL
full Of peril for the weak and unwary,
we should not lose sight OF the fact
that Its impelling force comes from
extraordinary energies working upon
an unprecedented situation 1t Is not a
Wild speculation in cats and dogs
upon an inflated credit. The central
movement is in certain leading railway
stocks, which are, or are believed TO
be, factors In great transcontlnental
combinations. handled by capitalists
whose sagacity and financial potency
excite belief In results that no man can
calculate. Whether or not these men
are doing or planning all that is cred
tied to them, they have given an I'M
pulse to the market which accounts
in a considerable measure for the agl-
tation that Is produced by rush from
all quarters to get into the wake Of a
movement they are supposed to lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Boston Transcript.

There Is great unanimity OF sentiment
among the Wall street stock commits
sion houses respecting this remarkable
speculative craze. Scarcely a brokers
letter fails TO deplore the wild Juror
now going on and to predict a violent
reaction The trouble is that the mar
ket fairly has got away from the men
who generally control II, Even great
syndicates and all powerful magnates
Of finance cannot stem the tide of spec
ulatiye excitement which has spread
over the country. New York and Bos-
ton and eastern centers generally are
surprised at the violent rush into stock
speculation which Is coming from the
West and South and the interior cities,
and much Of the impetus OF curren,
boom comes from the class which has
not known what stock speculation was
for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Race unity may yet be supplanted By
economic unity. Here Is a professor Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, In a
recent address on the control Of South
America, declaring that the only logi-
cal outcome Is that suggested by Ce-
ell Rhodes, that the United States con-
troll this hemisphere as far south as
Cape Horn. our trade demands IT. We
are not debarred by the Declaration Of
Independence. II was indeed made
for another time than ours. The Mon
roe doctrine was the first declaration
Of this intention on the part OF Amerl-
ca. 1t cleared the way. South America
Is the economic complement Of the
United States and ] look to see the
time when we viii control either d.
rectly or Indirectly the larger portion
Of South America. The Philippine
Islands should be given up, not be-
cause we have no right there, but be-
cause they belong to another economic
unit All very fine and very compre-
henslve, but what becomes Of 'the
other fellows rlghts?" How fortunate
that the destlnies OF nations are not
controlled by the splnners OF fine
theories.