davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

the policy of President Mckinley for peace prosperity
and the honor of our beloved country
Henry Cabot Lodge viii probably be secretary Of
state Roosevelt wiz put Cortelyou in the cabinet
telyou is only thirty-nne years old.
President Roosevelt win also refuse to have himself
guarded closely But he should The country demands
protection for its executive.
The gangrene which resulted the presidents death
where the bullet had lodged
The surgeons say that the wound through the abdo-
inevitably fata-that nothing could have been
done.
This is liable he the motto Of the Roosevelt admin
istration: Let the newspaper reporters in
President Roosevelt IS not the tolerate guards
but the nation demands
Czogosz win be eleetrocuted Albany the first Of No
ye-nber. scc1 after.
can be taken practically as certainty that Czolgosz
poisoned the bullets.
The good are martyrs Even in the beginning Abel
had 20 die
Tbs public win soon forget that it ever called hin
Teddy.
Roosevelt the youngest president the nation eyer had
John Bay has lad bis share q tragedies aFias his life
Theodore Roosevelt hss Iaree taaiiy-six ehildFea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

CzOgosz win be electroeuted at Albany the first Of No
yen1beT. sccn after.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

can be taken practically as certainty that Czolgozz
poisoned the bullets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

President Roosevelt is not the man tolerate guards
but the nation demands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

- The good are martyrs Even in the beginning Abe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

The public win soon forget that it ever called hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
GENERAL ooMEz's VISIT.

There has been much guessing as to
the nature Of the mission Of General
Gomez 10 Washington. but II he has
had any special message TO this coun'
try, he has not embodied It in his pub
lie utterances. He has met Secretary
Root and had a pleasant conversation
with him. He has paid his respects to
the President. but II Is expressly stated
that nothing was discussed OF an ofii-
clal character
one OF his most important recorded
utterances while here was his state
ment at the Union League banquet
that II is only question OF graylta"
ton" when the United States and Cuba
viii be one, although. for the present,
the Cubans feel that they must have
"free Cuba" The Cubans. he added
realize fully that their country cannot
get along without the United States
in his interview with the President
he expressed satisfaction at the ae-
ceptance OF the Plat amendment, and
that he had the highest hopes for the
peace and prosperity Of the islands un-
der the new arrangement.
The craftsmanship the Cuban leader
has displayed. and his conservative
Views Of questions Of vital interest to
the island he did so much to liberate,
make one regret that he does not seem
TO aspire to the presidency OF the new
republic, II is felt that the fate OF the
country would be safe in his hands.
But the choice VIII possibly fall on
Estrada Palma, and he, too, under
stands thoroughly the American spirit
and the American sentiment toward
cuba. Americans. Of course, VIII not
even give advice in the matter OF Sc
Letting a Cuban president, but there u
little doubt that either Gomez or Pal
ma would be acceptable in this country.
Either OF them would foster the senti-
ment now said 20 exist In Cuba, for
future union between the llberator and
the liberated,
In all probability the average Cuban
has still to learn that a state In the
great North American Union is sover-
elgn and truly independent; and that
citizen In such a state Is as free as re-
gard for the rights and privileges OF
Others admits Of. In aw-governed
community They have 20 learn that
state is not a colony, governed for the
benefit Of crown and It's supporters
When they thoroughly understand
these facts, they win commence asking
for admission into the Union, not 10
confer benefit upon this country, but
for the better safeguarding Of their own
institutions and the greater advance
ment OF their own commercial and other
interests. II Gen. Gomezs interpreted
tion Of Cuban sentiment Is correct, the
destiny OF cuba must ultimately 30 in
this direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
San FrancIsco Chronicle.

Weather is an Industrial factor which
makes q special appeal 10 the American
people these days. The conditions ex-
isting on the two sides Of the Rocky
Mountains ought 20 serve as an object
lesson 10 everybody interested in the
welfare of the c0untry's industries. For
nearly two weeks the weather condi-
tions on the eastern side OF the Rocky
Mountains from Denver and III Paso
TO the Atlantic seab0ard have been of
such a character as 10 make manual
exertion. indoors or outside, source of
intolerable physical suffering and dis
tress. The contrast between these con-
ditions in the Middle West and the
East and those In the Pacific States and
Territories Is so marked that II cannot
have escaped the notice Of the least OBJ
servant citizen. Here the weather con-
ditions have been ideal for labor
throughout the period Of the heated
term in the East, as they are ideal
throughout the year The employed
has been able without any Interrupt
ton, to give hls employer ihe full meas
ure Of his labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
IN sUppoRT OF THE LAW.

Reports from reliable quarters are 10
the effect that the law forbiddlng the
sale Of LIQUOR on Sundays was gem
orally observed in this county outside
OF the city, also In ogden and IN Pro-
yo. In Salt Lake city II was yiolat-
cd rs II has been for some time past
10 the great delight Of the supporters
Of vice and apologists for lawlessness'
The simple proposition presented by
the Deseret News on behalf OF the most
respectable portion OF the citizens tha'
the city ordinances In such case maze
and provided should either be enforced
or repealed. has not been met by any
thing but scurrillty and abuse. That
viii not count. The situation Is such
that St win have TO be faced by the
responsible parties.
Neither the "News" nor the people
Of all the religious societies whose SEN
tIments II has been expressing, have
said anything personal against any
OF the city authorities. The Mayor
and police have been respectfully re-
quested TO perform their sworn duty,
but this appears TO have been In vain
The reason why the Mayor has been
specially mentioned. Is because word
from him TO the chief Of police, that
the ordinance against the sale of In
toxicants on Sunday should be en-
forced. would prove effectual, for the
chief would then 80 inform the saloon
keepers who are now permitted "a
break add defy the law, and they
would close up, and the law would be
respected inside as well as outside the
city limits.
IN other cities when the Mayors
thereof have taken this course, the
results have been all that could b'
desired. II would be the same In Salt
Lake City II there was disposition OF
the part OF its chief executive TO hay,
II so, for the police under his direction
and authority would carry out his or
ders, without a doubt. That II all ther'
is to this contention. Our objection
to Sunday lquor-selling is founded oil
the law, and refers TO every place an(
every person by whom that law is open
ly dehed. Pothouse epitheis and bar
room profanity win not turn us from
our purpose, nor do they affect the sta
bility Of our position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Nowhere was the celebration OF the
day Of independence more noteworthy
event than In Manila and the principal
cities of the Philippine islands. There
It marked the end OF a long opposition
to American government, and the be-
ginning OF new rule under the recent
~ appointed Governor Taft II marked
the change from military domination
to representative goyernment-as far
as practcal--in a region Of the earth
where hitherto absolutlsm. both ciyil
and religious, has held sway for long
centuries. over from eight TO ten mill
lion human beings,
The struggle has been long and cost
many lives. though the death list Is by
no means comparable TO that Of the
British in Africa. The figures com
piled at the acknowledgements office to
June /, give the total deaths Of Off.
GERS as Is, and OF enlisted men, both
volunteers and regulars, as $500, and
diseases OF various kinds. It seems
were responsible for majority Of
these, over two hundred soldiers went
Insane as a result Of the campaign in
those Islands.
The losses sustained are deplorable,
but the result achieved Is certainly
most glorious. In all probability there
win never be another large insurrec-
lion In those islands. From now on
peace and tranquility will prevail, UNI
der the impartial administration Of wise
laws and ordinances.
One OF the results Of the military
operations in the Philippines is that
American soldiers. trained under free
Institutions. are now recognized as the
equals. II not the superiors. Of any in
the world. A British student OF our
Philippine campaign, Mr.. A. r.
ColQuhoun, Is almost enthusi-
astic on this subject lie is
quoted az having stated that the
pluck and endurance Of the Americans
is beyond question" He admires the
sense OF responsibility and .auickness
OF resource OF the junior oh'--Ts. who
must have the credit for some OF the
most brilliant exploits. He noted In,
admirable physique and healthy ap.
nearance OF the troops.
The war was FOR a long time car.
ried on by guerilla tactics, ana th,
country. with IFS jungles. woods, can
yons, iavines, mountains. and groves
Is especially adapted for that kind d
campaign. But the Americans qulckl,
met the situation. In a few months
/ Mr. Colquhoun says. the army wa
broken up into four hundred and thlr
teen stations, and the enemy was Fl
fectively met at every point As an in
stance Of the admirable management
he tells Of the manner in which tn
commissariat was handled Man,
places be says over sixty miles from
railway were supplied every day will
fresh meat Within the past lev
mcnths forty ice plants were esiab
lished In different parts. and these for
nished fee to not only the detachment
In those places but to others within
reach. In this gigantic transport ser
vice az many as 5000 horses and mule
were employed. many Of The horses be
Ing splendid animals specially selecte
and imported Special teamsters wen
also brought from che states.
Americans generally do not thin
much " military glory, bat Il is a mat
ter Of satisfaction to all that the arm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
chIeago Sow.

The numerous fatalities caused by
such visitation Of hot weather may be
ascribed to the fact that for time the
people Of temperate zone find them
selves thrust into the conditions Of the
tropics-condtion for which they are
never prepared The residents Of Ma
Mia, FOR instance. would have found
New York's temperature Of yesterday
would not have succumbed to IT, That
northern seaboard cities should he sub
jected 90 such temperatures while those
OF the gulf and south Atlantic coasts
are in comparative comfort Is only one
" the anomalies Of a climate which
seems to require that It's inhabitants
be prepared TO meet any degree OF heat
or cold which man can bear and live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
nor wEArnLR NOTES
Kansas city Star.


II has often been remarked that WINE
The South is supposed TO be the NOTES.
section OF the country, there are seaiSe-
~ any fatalities from the heat IN the
cotton states Various theories nay
been advanced for this exemption. ~
fact, while the mean temperature ot
those states is much higher than tnat
Of the Northern States, the extremes
are seldom greater Besides, the SOUTH
ern people are better acclimated. Ihey
are a more homogeneous people. lhey
have among them comparatively re"
who are not accustomed TO their condi-
lions. They have few great manuiac,,
turing centers Their houses are Wen
ventilated. They take life leisurely ana
most Of them are almost inactive IN ihe
hottest part Of the day. The unVaryihs
rush OF business ife In the Northern
cities has It's many penalties, ana the
increased effect Of the heat upon the
people is one Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08

As the sun went down masses OF
mother-of-pe cloud doated about and
when the moon rose later 1t produced
effects OF lisht and shade that would
have been almost enhancing under az
ferent conditions, There was no tonic
and no refreshment in the air There
was only one thing for humanity to DO
freely and without effort, and that was
TO perspIre. Such a night saps the
strength and reduces the nerve force
more than u month Of the moderately
heated kind. The recollection Of II
ought to make us sympathize more
than ever with the captive Polar bear
as he pants in his cage and seeks iitful
relief In his ice tank. Only about a
month ago we were obiurgating the
east wind. now we welcome II as our
chief blessing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
Springfield RenuhlIcan.

Actual crime, probably, shows an up
ward tendency al such times. because
the mental strength Of the criminal
class which Is low at best, is seriously
impaired, and the power OF moral re-
sistance to criminal impulses is then
weakened from mere physical disorder.
What Is 20 be particularly feared. per-
haps. among a people given to an ex-
ceedngly rapid pace In their business
AFFAIRS, is sudden mental collapse I'M
der the severe strain Of an excessive
temperature. From all viewpoints It Is
clear that society needs TO slow down
a bit when hit by such terrific heat as
has lately been inflicted upon a large
part Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08

recognize worth wherever 1t exists and
comes within his observation OF
course there need be no reply to sueh
Incorporate outbursts as that which
occupies so much space in the Guthrlsn'
We congratulate the Sentinel ON being
being berated By such an antagonist
and the Elders laborlng In that part Of
the country on being the objects oil
the wrath Of such q writer as he VINO
penned the attack upon them and upon
the Seminal
"Mormonsm," which seems 20 excite
the Guthrlan almost into epilepsy VIII
live and shine and prevail, when all
such opponents have gone to their own
place and are forgotten by advanced
and intellectual humanity. Elders VII.
liam II. Bateman and Robert Eames
win most likely find some honest, truth
loving people where they are laboring
for il Is a guiding sign when Satan
RACES and his agents foam, that there
are souls near by ready 20 receive the
truth Let them SOW the seed In pa
tence ana the harvest win surely fol-
low.
As a little soothing syrup for the
Guthrian we here append an article
which appeared recently in the Chicago
Chronicle, with a hope that It WIN prove
sovereign balm for the eruption
which has appeared on the face Of the
Iowa papers editorial page:
Their social and sectarlan dogmas
aside. the Mormons are entitled TO re-
spect for sincerity consistency, enter
prise and thrift They have contributed
substantially to the material develop
ment of American civilization wherever
they have settled. Charges OF dlsh0n-
esty. rapine, usury. idleness, or terglyer-
sation can not be sustained against
them. They have literally caused the
desert to bloom like rose garden. They
have submitted peaceably TO what they
deemed persecution While civilization
has recolled from disclosures of conju-
gal slavery made by former plural
wives The fact that the mass Of Nor
mondom remains contented, frugal and
elf-perpetuatlng must be accepted as
having undeniable logical weight IN ex-
tenuating the practical value OF theh
mode OF religious and social governs
ment.
The traditional belief Of the indls-
so!ubIliiy Of the marriage tie, the legal
enactment that a man shall be husband
OF only one wife, have been rudely
shaken In every part Of the United
States during the life Of this generation
Free divorce has assumed proportions
SO colossal that recoil towards avowed
polygamy must appear to muny women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
"MoRMoNIsMn MAKES A STIR.

Two Elders OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints have been
laboring In the neighborhood Of Guth-
RE, Iowa; quietly, and In a gentleman
~ manner, distributing tracts and
bearing testimony TO the truth Of the
Gospel A ylrulent attack was made
upon them by paper published there
rallied the "Guthrlan.' This was re-
piled TO by the editor Of the Sentinel"
published at that place who had some
time previously visited Utah, where he
became acquainted with the character
of the Mormon people and also with
the doctrines OF their Church. He
formed his judgment of them, there
fore by personal investigation and ex.
perlence, In replying 10 the Guthrian
he made, among others, the following
remarks
"ln our investigation OF the various
religions Of the world. We have dis
covered much good In the teachings IF
Mohammed, Buddha and Confucius. In
'Mormonlsm,' In some of It's teachings,
ms Il Is practised by the lalty of the
church, II has gained our unqualified
admiration. There is no sect or de-
nomination which requires such alb
solute adherence 20 the teachings OF
Christ. as laid down In the New Tes-
lament and as they interpret those
teachings. as the Lat;er-day Saints.
The individual who has resided for a
number Of years In community where
'Momonism' Is predominant. and does
not allow his prejudices 10 oyerbalanCe
his better judgment, win tell the edl-
tor OF the Guthran that he has discoV-
cred among them as class more
honesty sobrlety and Christian cour-
tesy, than can be found in the average
communities.
This has stirred up the Guthrlan into
fury, and in its issue OF June 21th more
than two columns OF viiuperatlon Is
poured forth against the editor Of the
Sentinel. and also against Joseph Smith
and his successors and the Nor
mon" people generally. Incidents In
their history are presented IN q false
light aud the teachings Of the Church
are distorted and perverted IN the com
mon anti-'Mormon" style. Inter.
spersed throughout the TRADE are such
arguments as these. Mormon abom.
nations" ATROCITIES and robberles, b
absurd religious practices" mon.
s,rous untruths," "swindllng schemes
mountain massacre" DANTE Band
''murierous defiance" "beastly Saints,
'1eecherous Villains" articles Of
scounarels," "monstrous frauds" "dev.
fish vlllalny." "dewl-begotten absurd
tiles" etc. etc
"Out or the abundance Of the hear
the mouth speaketh." So said the high
est authority on human MOTIVE and hu
man action We may Judge the kind o.
heart that beats In The Guthrian. b.
those effusions from which we hay'
made but a few notable extracts. Tn
editor OF the Sentinel Is not a Nor
mon. We do no, know whether he q
protested Christian; but he is pos
scssed Of liberal mind and Is able Il
look al both sides Of a question, and q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The torrid spell has not been confined
to this side Of the Atlantic Great
Britain suffered in proportion nearly
at the same time, although its unac-
customed visitation OF intense heat end
ed two or three days ago with violent
thunderstorms and floods OF rain that
did considerable damage. Now the con-
tinent Of Europe is reported as expert
encing a heated term similar to that Of
the past few days in this country and
in some places Of even greater severity,
the burning heat doing great damage to
the crops In addition TO causing suffer-
ing and death among the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08

that has been mustered out, as wen
as the regulars has accomplished the
task for which II was called 70 arms
and done 50 with credit 20 itself ana
the nation. The fruit Of its work win
he reaped by generations TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
nrsrRpT EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, JUDY :,

shield dId not prepare It. Who dlu'
Some subordinate clerk In his depart
ment. Who? God only knows but ~
didn't. As for me. / should not nave
use the word commence ! should nave
said The war has begun Aside iron,
that it is a mighty good message
Some obscure clerk prepared thar mes
sage, and what he did Is typical oi ''','
worlds work. Some poorly pald piou
der does the work, others sign II anu
get the fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
New York EvenIng Sun.

II has been very hot In Kansas City.
Hut the journals of that town point
with pride TO the fact that II is one OF
the pecullarlties Of local heat that II
does not Kill. In this respect civic pride
Will not be denied People may be
Frustrated and die in Chicago and other
places when the mercury scars in the
nineties, and long lists OF names of
those who have succumbed may be
published, but you won't catch anybody
In Kansas city admitting for single
moment that that sort Of thing Is pos
sible within It's borders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08

Filipino prisoners are exceedingly
well cared for on the island
Of Guam. SO anxious is Uncle
Sam for their welfare that he has SOL
diers watch them and that none may
modest them he surrounds them with
barbed wire fences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08

A movement Is on foot 10 erect a
memorial building to Washington at the
national capital 1t is very good idea
but his memory can be best homo ed by
a careful study OF and strict adherence
to the advice he gave and the example
he set his country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08

one Of the most famous dispatches
ever sent any man was that to Dewey
telling him TO proceed 10 Manila and
destroy the Spanish fleet. Who wrote
It? 40 man can tell II was signed
10y Secy. Long. lie has just given some
account OF a. At a dinner given him
10y the Massachusetts, club az Nantas-
ket Reach the other day. he said; you
remember the famous dispatch In
which Dewey was notified that war has
commenced between Spain and the
United states. Proceed at once TO the
Philippine Islands. Capture or destroy
the Spanish ships Use the utmost en-
dcayor' Ny name was at the bottom.
Glorious dispatch' ] should rather like
to have the credit Of IT, But Il Is not
mine ! have heard that someone.
wanting 10 get into the graces OF Pres.
idoni Mckinley, described him as the
author Of g. he never once saw it un.
On took q, On and showed Il 90 him
Then Others have given No credit Tor
writing H. ala not write a. Crownin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The July number OF The National
Magazine Is fresh from the Pan-Amer.
lean exposition grounds, and II Is filed
with good reading and fine Illustrations
Among the articles of interest are "Af-
fairs at Washington THE Texas oil
Fields, and The Future Of Cut-Over
Timber Lands. There Is a liberal share
of good fiction The cover design Is a
noticeable feature Of the publication
The w. W Potter Co, Boston.