davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

I'VE must, Of course, turn the island
over to the Cubans but II is crime
against humanity to withdraw at this
time. When our troops leave the island
you will witness a reign OF lawlessness
which will startle the world and compel
US In the name Of justice to take mat
tiers into our own hands. The Cubans
viii sign anything or do anything to
get us away from their property, and
when they have the reins In their own
hands you can expect the worst.
From what | can learn they will
assess everybody with any money and
have a division Of the spells They will
drive all Spaniards and American sym
pathizers from the island and for brief
period will revel In loot Law and order
viii become mockery and state OF
anarchy will reign.
1T Is foolishness TO talk OF the Gu
bans governing themselves at this time
or for years TO come The island must
become ours eventually and II seems
a shame TO undo all the progress made
in two years. As It will be- we will
have to intervene within ninety days
and set up a protectorate again to be-
gin the work Of reconstruction anew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
IS intolerance. Many Hebrews, as

GUS Intolerance. Many Hebrews, as
Wen as Chinese, were present.
Inc pastor OF the church. Rev. Dr. r.
u, McArthur appeared on the platform.
accompanied by WI Ting Fang. the
Chinese minister, and the other sneak.
ers. After the singing and the read.
ing OF a scripture lesson by Dr. Nc.
Arthur and prayer by Rabbi Silver
man. Mr. James made an address A
letter OF regret was then read fran
President Mckinley and one from Vice
President Roosevelt both OF whom
heartily endorsed the object Of the
meeting Mr. Roosevelt made a strong
plea for religious tolerance.
wa Ting Fang then spoke. He said
1t was needless for him to say that he
was heartily in sympathy with move.
ment to eradicate racial prejudIces.
Rev DR.. Heber Newton spoke on
The Golden Rule as the Basis OF Busl-
ness" Rev Dr. Joseph silverman
spoke on The Golden Rule as n Basis
Of Universal Brotherhood"
Edwin Markham read a poem in
scribed TO the Baron and Baroness de
Hirsch, and Rev DR.. Samuel Schul.
man spoke on "The Golden Rule I'm IT'S
Relation to Children" Rev. Charles
T. Walker. a colored minister spoke
on The Golden Rule as an Industrial
Motto Other speakers OF the even.
ing were Rev r. @. Macarthur and Rev.
&. III. Eaton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
STATUES TO MIR. CARNEGIE.
A New York City Councilman Wants
One In Every Borough.

New York March 27-Councilman
Francisco, at the meeting Of the council,
introduced the following resolution;
Resolved That the council Of the
city Of New York having a lively APP
probation Of the services OF Mr. Carne-
gle, hereby directs the mayor Of this
city TO appoint a committee Of nine, OF
whom he shall be one, to take the nee
essary steps for the construction and
erection Of statue Of Andrew Carnegie
IN each borough Of the city. in order
that the fact may be more fully en-
phasized while Mr., Carnegie is yet llv-
ing that the people OF New York hold
him in veneration and esteem also,
Resolved. That the committee is
hereby requested to report the result OF
its deliberations not later than six
months from the date Of the adoption
Of this resolution
Councilman Cassidy, Of Queens, said
that. as Mr.. Carnegie il not dead, the
libraries. he thought, will be "Monu-
ments enough" Mr.. Guggenhelmer said
the resolutions were out Of order, in
asmuch as the city Is not yet In a posi-
ton to accept the gift The resolutions
were withdrawn until such time as the
city is so empowered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
EMPEROR AND PRESS.
Cologne Gazette Says He is Wrong
In Discouraging Criticism.

Berlin, March 26,-The German
press continues to discuss Emperor VIII
Hams recent address to the relchstag
and diet delegations.
His majesty Is wrong IN discourage
ing press criticism, saws the Cologne
Gazette even II this is OCCASIONAL
against him, for such criticism does
not show any lack OF respect for the
crown. on the contrary, such criti-
clsm shows not only respect for the
crown, but also the growing interest OF
the German people In public questions.
The emperor must not wonder at
criticism because he frequently utters
opinions contrary TO those held by the
vast majority Of the nation. Possibly
ne Is Induced to make such statements
by misleading information furnished by
an irresponsible encourage. The press
has often called upon the constitutional
advisers Of the crown TO speak plainly
to the emperor, but without avail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
ANGLo.GERMAN AGREEMENT.
Salisbury Wanted 20 Except Man
churia from its Operation.

Berlin, March 26.-Referring TO the
recent answer Of Lord Cranborne In
the house OF commons to questions
regarding the applicability of Anglo
German agreement 20 Manchuria. a
high German official said today;
1T was Lord Salisbury himself
who, during the negotiations preced-
ing the Anglo-German agreement,
wished to insert in the agreement a
paragraph formally excepting Man
chura. Count Won Buelow's state
ment in the reichstag May 18th was
correct. We can produce the docu-
ments any day"
No official advlces have been re-
ceived here from Tien Tsln indicating
that collisions had occurred there be-
tween the troops Of the powers, or any
OF them, apart from the railway Incl
dent now in process Of adjustment.
The papers place no reliance on ru-
mors Of such difficulties, relying. as
one paper puts 1t, upon the high dlscip-
line Of the German troops 10 prevent
them from indulging in such excuses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Kipling May Come to Amerioa.

Concord, n H., March 27--Informa-
tion has been received here which leads
to the belief that Rudyard Kipling win
return to America and become a sum
mer resident at least of New Hamp-
shire.
Soon after Mr.. Kipling married an
American girl the sister Of Wolcott
Balestier, the writer he built a beau
tiful home, The Naulahka, near Brat
tleboro, VT. He left that place as the
result of a quarrel with his brother
in-law, Beatty Balestier. and has since
sold The Naulahka and has lived In
England. Last week large real es-
tate owner in Chesterfield this State.
sold a building lot on the shores Of
Spofford Lake, at Chesterfield. and the
deed was made out to Mrs. Rudyard
Kipling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
TWO CHICAGO PAPERS COMBINE
The Record and Times Herald to be
Merged into One.

Chicago March 26.-The Record to-
morrow will print, over the signature
of Victor F. Lawson, the following an
nouncement:
ITO the Readers Of the Record.
The Chicago Record was established
twenty years ago In connection with the
Chicago Daily News, which lat
ter publication has recently completed
It's twenty-iifth year Of issue. For the
last thirteen years | have conducted
both the Record and the Daily News as
sole editor publisher and owner. Dur
ing these years American Journalism
has so developed that the publication OF
single metropolitan newspaper now
imposes such responsibilities as seem
TO fairly and wisely measure the ac-
tiyitles Of one man. as their successful
discharge should certainly fully satisfy
his every proper ambition. gener-
Gus public has placed the seal Of its
approval ON both newspapers.
The Chicago Record has today the
largest circulation Of any newspaper
published In the United States sold al
its price The Chicago Daily News has
the largest paid circulation Of any
newspaper, morning or evening pub.
lished In the United States.
I'm View of these conditions II seems
wise that ! should now recognize those
reasonable limitations Of business ac,
tiVity to which the years entite me,
and content myself with the labors and
responsibilities Of one newspaper.
Acting upon this conviction | have
sold the Chicago Record TO Mr. Herman
Kohlsaat, who will hereafter issue il
In conjunction with the Chicago Times
Herald. under the title The Chicago
Record Herald
1T is a distinct satisfaction 10 be
able to commit the Record and the in
terests OF its readers into such worthy
hands, Mr.. Kohlsaat and his excellent
newspaper have long since achieved
national reputation, which gives TO
the readers OF the Record ample as
surance that the Chicago Record Her
aid Will fully maintain that standard
OF enterprising, non-partisan and IN
dependent Journalism TO which they
have been accustomed. II may be add
ed that the numerous original features
and characteristics which have given
the Record Its peculiar individuality
among American newspapers will be
continued in the Record.
American Journalism is Impersona
and | recognize that II concerns itself
with the newspaper rather than with
any individual After the twenty years
relationship 1t seems fitting that
should make this personal statement 10
the readers OF the Record and grateful
ly acknowledge my Indebtedness for
their generous confidence and support
during these many years. | commend
the Chicago Record Herald under It's
new management to their equal favor.
VICTOR +. LAWSON"
The Times Herald on Thursday
morning win become the Record-Her-
aid. Frank h. Noyes, publisher OF the
Washington star and president OF TIL
Associated Press, has acquired an in
terest In the Record Herald and VIII
be Its publisher, II. II. Kohlsaat devot-
Ing his entire time TO the editorial con-
duct OF the Record-Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

goods manufactured al Sing Sing were
prison made goods" Other villages in
Westchester county, during the last ten
years, have shown the largest Increase
In the history Of the census bureau,
but Sing Sing village showed a de-
crease Of 1913 These conditions
aroused the people and resulted in the
petition to the legislature for the
change Of name. Sing Sing was incor-
porated on April 2, 1913, and was the
first village IN Westchester county to
be Incorporated under the State gov
eminent, Sing Sing prison was erected
In 1924. BY the provisions Of the act,
which changes the name from Sing Sing
TO Ossining, the prison property is stllI
within the boundary lines OF the VIII
lage. but the official name OF the prison
remains Sing Sing prison as heretofore,
II is the purpose Of the citizens to erect
a railroad station on the prison
grounds, so that prisoners may be
brought to the prison without coming
to the Ossinlng station,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
HARRIS REVENUE PLAN.
II Does Not Meet With Any Favor
i'm Germany.

Berlin, March 26.--Sir Robert Harris
proposal 70 settle China's liability by
internal taxes does not meet with ia
yor here. either officially or I'm the
press. Count Won Buelow Is still OF the
opinion that an increase In sea tolls
would be the best method, and DR..
Steubels mission 30 London Is partly
intended to remove England's objec-
lions TO such a course.
"The doubling Of sea tolls will In no
way interfere with European trade
with China" says the Vossische Eel
tung. and II would also assure steady
payments. which internal taxes
would not assure"
The view said 10 be held In WASH
ington that the United States should
receive sg5,OO0.0 900 az indemnity and
Germany $50 0O0,O0 is ridlculed by the
German press OF every shade as unfair
and not corresponding with the sacri-
fees made in Germany
III the United States, with their
1900 troops in China. claim s25, 900 OOO,"
says the Kreuz Zeitung. Germany.
with almost $4,000 men there, ought 10
get $500 900 ,0O0."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
THE MOSQUITO FLEET.
Navy Department Gratiiied 10 Hear
IL Has Reached Colombo.

New York. March Standardization
Is felt by the navy department over the
successful voyage Of the Mosquito feet.
on route to the Philippines, says a
Washington special to the Herald.
THIS command consists OF the gunboat
Annapolis. the converted yacht Frolic
and the tugs wompatuck and Pisca-
taaua. They have arrived at Colombo,
and are coallng preparatory to proceed
ing TO Singapore whence they viii
steam 20 Manila.
The vessels left Norfolk early in
January and crossed the Atlantic by
the southern route, creeping along the
Mediterranean and down the Red sea.
making convenient ports where coal
and supplies were secured. The pro-
gress OF the little feet has been
watched with some anxiety, but the
fact Of its ability TO reach Colombo
Is regarded az an earnest OF It's arrival
at Manila without mishap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Wright Lancaster Pardoned.

Washington, March 27-The Presi-
dent has pardoned Wright Lancaster,
who was convicted in 1891, with num-
Der OF others, of completely in the muir
der Of John G. Forsythe, in southern
Georgia. The pardon is granted be-
cause Of the insufiicIency Of the evil
dence upon which he was convicted.
John l.. Bosley. convicted Of embezzl-
ing money order funds while he was
postmaster at Paris, Ky, also is par
doned on the ground that no fraudulent
intent was shown at the trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
IT CAME BACK.
The Doctors wife Found Her Complexion
Again.

Coffee is no respector Of persons when
Il comes to the poisonous effects there
of. A prominent physicians wife OF
Monticello, Ind, says that coffee treated
her very badly indeed. giving her a
serious and painful stomach trouble,
and a wretched, muddy complexion.
Her husband Is a physician Of the
regular school and opposed TO both tea
anu coffee. SO he induced her TO leave
thorn of and take on Postum Food Cof-
fee.
The stomach trouble disappeared al
most like magic, and gradually her
Complexion cleared up now she Is in
excellent condition throughout.
There are thousands Of highly organ
lied people who are made sick In a va
riety OF different ways by the use OF
coffee, and most OF these people do not
suspect the cause OF their trouble.
They think that others can drink coffee
and are well. and they can, but about
one person out Of every three Is more
or less poisoned by coffee, and this can
be proved by leaving off coffee and TAX
ing Postum Food Coffee. In nearly
every case the disorder will be greatly
relieved or entirely disappear 1t is
easy enough to make trial and see
whether coffee is "a poison TO You or
not.
The name OF the doctors wife can be
given upon application 10 the Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd. at Battle Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
RESULT OF THE BLIZZARD.
Thousands of Dead Animals Strew
Plains of Western Nebraska,

Denver, March 27.-Thousands Of
dead cattle. sheep and horses strew the
plains Of western Nebraska and eastern
Colorado as a result Of the blizzard. In
hundreds of small rayines and dry beds
OF creeks the animals crawled to be
covered with drifting snow, while other
countless numbers struggled against
the blizzard to reach shelter. but per-
ished on the ridges. Incoming passen-
gers over the Burlington and Union
Pacific say that In every little gully
are seen the carcasses Of animals and
that the bodies are scattered over the
plains I'm every direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
NAVAL EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE
Want Some of Nays shipbuilding
Done at Navy Yards.

New York. March 27.--A cooperative
organization OF navy yard employees
has been formed al the Brooklyn navy
yard. which Its promoters believe viii
extend TO other navy yards and become
a power for securing work for yard
employees IN the future. The organiza-
ton which has been named the Society
of Ship and Marine Engine Builders,
was formed al a meeting OF the Navy
Yard Employees association.
The primary object Of the new organ
ization which II Is aimed to make a ma.
tlonal one, is to influence Congress TO
provide that some OF the nayy's ship
building be done at the navy yards
The formation Of the new organization
practically does away with the local as
ISOLATION, the objects Of which were
very much the sane II was felt that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
SING SING VILLAGE NO MORE.
Gov. odell Signs Bin Changing Name
to Ossining.

New York, March 27.-The name Sing
Sing, so far as the village proper is
concerned, is no more. Gov. Odell last
night signed the bill changing the name
from Sing Sing to Ossning The name
Sing Sing had become synonymous
with prison, and the outside world
looked upon the village as merely a
penal colony.
Manufacturers could not be induced
to go there owing to the fact that the
impression had become general that all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
BONDED DEBT OF HAWAII.
IL Amounts 10 over Three Millions
and Treasury viii Pay IL.

Washington, March 2s.-w. F. Nc.
Lehman. chief Of the warrant division,
and W. w. Ludlow. one Of the officials
in the auditors office OF the treasury
department, will sail for Honolulu
about the middle Of April ct the pur-
pose Of paying the bonded debt of the
Island, which payment was authorized
by the resolution Of annexation and
provided for by an appropriation made
by the last Congress. The present debt
amounts 10 about s3,2OOO 900, Of which
$500 900 is held In London. The Ha-
waiian holders viii receive thirty days
notice Of the contemplated payment
and the London holders about three
months, at the expiration Of which time
the interest will cease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
:, INVEST GRAIN TRADE.
B,, ~ 'e Diverted to Georgian
cl.. "p and Montreal Roo,o


4 u'e q erslr ~ :, March 27-Representa.
4 se's ia ihis h" o shipping firms IN Chicago
Y, tonnage ~ o,'y Yesterday looking az.
.,sl'oa ana 81. lne hrst careoes for tho
~ he season. r'so making Arrangement
4 asy asstrt 4 business. frorn what
"a q the graf, = evident that a great
3 diyertsSS y rom the northwest Is
~ VII b. ,b,. rom its fortper course
S M over the pa via GeorgIan BAY
,..oaiieal, which airy Sound rallway Il,
az IN he !, a, port already shows In.
s plan viii y n,IS grain shipments
S.lalo business, make inroads upon the
!, ''cs York traSo ana necessarilS upon
so,hpor, az, When the elevators
, r',e been es,s stV,io9rne ana Montreal
Sso,,ssnent thrones the additional
greater. "a MontreaI WIN be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
A SMART FARMER ARRESTED.
Placed Obstruction on Track 10 Get
Reward for Saving Trains.

Tiflin Ohio, March 27.-Arthur Ruch.
farmer, was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF placing ties on the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad track near Boomvilo.
Saturday night. He tagged the pas.
senger train, which stopped but a short
distance from the obstruction. Ruch
made confession TO the railroad COM
pany's detectives. His motive was, II
Is supposed, TO secure reward for
tagging the train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
TO ELIMINATE RACE PREJUDICE
Meeting OF the Baron and Baroness
de Hirsch Association.

New York, March pa public meet
ing under the auspices OF the Baron and
Baroness de Hirsch association was
held tonight In Calvary Baptist church.
this city. The attendance was large
Notwithstanding the bad weather Ex-
Postmaster General Thomas l.. James
presided.
The object OF the association Is 20
erect a monument TO the Hrschs and
eliminate racial prejudices and religi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
NAVAL OBSERVATORY DISPUTE.
Director Brown Detached and Prof.
Harshman Takes His Place.

Washington March 27-secretary
Long has settled the controversy which
has existed at the naval observatory
between Capt. Davis and Director
Brown by detaching the latter from
duty and placing Prof Walter Scott
Harshman already ON duty there, in
charge Of the nautical almanac. Direc-
tor Brown had admitted writing certain
letters connected with the effort to Sc
cure a civilian management for the
ObSerVatory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
LooTING BY BRITISH TROOPS.
English Government May Investi.
gate the Charge.

London, March 2e--Replying 20 a
question OF the house Of commons to-
day Lord George Hamilton. secretary
for India, said the government had
knowledge that the chief ordnance Of
fcer on the stan OF Gen. Chaflee had
made a statement TO the effect that
the British troops In China looted
openly and Systematically and sold the
the British legation under the drec-
ton OF an officer. the proceeds going
to the soldiers. The government, il
any specific looting was charged.
would inquire into the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
IDEAL SYSTEM OF EDUCATION.
Prof Hadley Says There Is Enormous
Waste Under Present Conditions.

Stanford University, Cal. March 81
In an address to the students here,
President Hadley OF Yale outlined an
ideal system of education In which all
Of the American universities should join
for the common good of educational
progress and economy, He showed the
enormous waste under the present con-
ditions Of rivalry and even antagonism
and planned an educational trust em-
bracing all the larger institutions Of the
East, Middle West and Pacific coast
in which the professors, graduates and
students should combine for the COM
mon good of learning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
British government, Of which, how

British government, of which, how
ever, there is no sign"
The Daily Chronicle, discussing the
same subject, says: THE United
States government objects, yet de-
cllnes to fight, II Is not a very dig
nlied attitude, but II Is at least clear
ly defined and ineligible.
owing to the South African com
plications, the British government APP
parently does not see Its way to repeat
the tour de force OF Fashoda and has
made up its mind to swallow the snub
as best IL may"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Bubonic Plague al Capetown.

Capetown, March 27--The bubonlc
plague situation Is assuming a graver
aspect. The proportion Of European
victims of the disease Is increasing.
Among those attacked yesterday were
three soldiers blonging to different
corps. A native employed In the
navy died at Simonstown. Eight other
colored cases and two of Europeans are
reported from there and one native
has died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
COMMENTS ON MEMORANDUM.
London Chronicle Says America OBJ.
jects but Declines 10 Fight.

London, March 27--The Morning
Post, in the course Of sarcastic edi-
torial dealing with the memorandum
Of the United States government on
the Manchurian convention, says
"The only thing that can bring the
powers together in support Of China
against Russia Is the initiative OF che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
CONFERENCE RATES,
RIO GRANDr wtsrERN RAILWAY.

For the Annual Conference L. D. s..
at salt Lake City April 9TH to Eth.
inclusive, and Ladies Relief Society,
L. d, s., April 9rd to 5th inclusive. the
following rates are authorized to Salt
Lake City and return via the Great
salt Lake Route--the Rio Grande
Western Railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
D.. flArr AMENDMENT.
ren,Ior r n Believes Cuban Con.
Nan, =, WI tCcept N

,s,'...pasian v ws slsTcA Z7.-Represes,a,Iye
erouvh cussa from an eStsnSSsSS o , has
i,,,. htlon Wit s ,.sves he constitutional
w.. W. says a WS.S Sspt the Plot Amend
''''a. contInn,r'ngion special 10 he
uihs' Mr.. wsrnet said: