davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
AN OLD TRICK REVIVED.

After deliberately incorporating
the Deseret News on the subject Of the
admissabilty Of professed revelation as
something about the object for which
given the very opposite of our views as
though taken from our columns, the
Salt Lake Tribune now pretends that
Il does not understand our position,
Every intelligent person who has
read both papers can see. very clearly,
that the Tribune has slipped back into
one Of its old ruts, and has not the
fairness 70 come right out and acknowl-
edge its error Instead Of doing so. It
visgles, ana turns, and twists, and tries
to juggle our words and raise a cloud
Of dust over the whole matter after
the old shutting disrepuiabe fashion
OF years ago. II is all IN vain The
facts remain that the Tribune purposely
put the News IN a false light before
the public on a question that had been
discussed IN a Salt Lake pulpit, and
when exposed continued TO distort and
endeavor to muddle the question,
The News editorial on Monday was
reply to.the attack Of a Methodist
minister on the doctrine Of present rev.
ela,ion We showed that II God ever
IN former times, gave q revelation TO
man. lie could and would do so IN the
present age Of the world. We stated
distinctly that any such revelation
ought not to be and could not be re.
ceived as evidence in a court. The
Tribune represented the News as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
BECOMING INSANE.

The latest forecast as TO the future
fate Of the human family Is at least
novel, Speculation formerly has sug-
gested that mankind VIII be consumed,
when the earth Is finally thrown into
the sun, as lump OF coal into fiery
furnace, or that II win freeze to death.
when the internal heat OF the globe has
radiated into space or that the end
viii come, when there Is no more oxy-
zen In the atmosphere. But now II
appears that long before any Of these
exigencles can occur. stlll more ter
rlble fate is to oyertake human beings,
According to Scientist" by the year
2l62, everybody on the earth win be
crazy. In another two centuries and
half, the earth viii be one vast luna
tic asylum.
The forecast Is, Of course, based on
statistics. II Is claimed that lunacy IL
increasing, and when that fact is es-
tabllshed It does not take long TO find
out the time when the calamity viii
oyertake the entire race Something
must be done, says the statisticlan, Inn
medlately, He would start at the root
OF the evil and devote his attention to
the proper education of the masses. He
thinks good results can be obtained by
education,
II may be admitted that q great
many people suffer from mental dis
eases, but It does not follow that their
number is increasing In undue proper
ton TO the increase OF population, And
It is not probable that the victims are
found chiefly among the uneducated.
From very ancient times, there has
been suspicion that, in some cases
much learning doth make thee mad"
and II may be a question whether ov-
er-eduoatIon is not at all times as dan
gegoua as too little education. Educa-
ton Is good and necessary, but by IT.
self Il Is neither a moral nor a mental
preservative. There are educated per-
sons both In pententarles and lunatlc
asylums, True religion is the best
corrective against all alterations Of
both mind and heart Anyone Who
would undertake to study lnteligently
statistics on insanity, in connection
with the decline OF faith In God and
the consequent laxity Of morals. would
be on the right track and would no
doubt discover some very important
facts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
CRIME ~ FRANCE.

a Paris correspondent OF the Boston
Transcript describes the carnival OF
crime that seems to have been held in
France. Hardly any day passes, he
says without bringing with It new
tragedy and each murder seems more
horrible than he predecessor.
The true cause for this, the CORE
spondent finds In the laxlty with which
the laws are administered. lie gives
several Instances A woman had muir
dered her husband IN cold blood, ane
was sentenced TO i've years imprlson-
ment Encouraged by this lenlency.
number Of women killed their husbands
under particularly revolving circum-
stances The French jurles, Il seems.
have done their very best TO lnstil into
the mind Of the public the idea that
murder is pardonabie offense, when.
ever Il can be shown that Jealousy or
revenge and not plumber, was the mo
tive.
Infanticide too has been treated as n
It were q trivial crime unu quite
recently woman charged with the
murder OF her child was almost IN.
yarlably acquitted mo- matter how
clearly her guilt Nigh, have been cs.
tabllshed. In one case the jury not
only absolyed the murderess, but sub.
scribed a sum OF money to help her
after her liberation. The result can be
Imagined.
ideas OF right and wrong have be.
come so confused that a judge has ac.
italy drawn up and presented in The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
Springfield Republican.

The French and Russian foreign Of.
fees have now followed the German
foreign Office in replying TO the British
destinations as TO their attitude to-
ward America in 1898, and II. only re.
mains TO point out that, upon the evi.
dence thus far presented In the state
ments of the four powers, the honor Of
priority In refusing to participate In
any Intervention directed against the
United States must be awarded Ia
Russia. The late Count Muravleffs
blunt rejection Of Spain's scheme In the
very first stages OF the affair has been
reiterated several times by NJ Hano-
faux, and he IL now followed by the
French foreign Office itself in the same
assertion The Russian statement,
while not specific on that particular
point, Is sweeping In character and II
supports the claim as TO Count Mura-
yieff's action, Britain's official atti-
tude when the Russian foreign minis
ter rejected SPANS advances, was still
tentative and undecided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

legislature Flaw Of pardon" by which
magistrates and Judges win be entitled
to absolye any convicted person, as
lheF private feelings may dictate A
person 80 absolyed VIII leave the court
scot.free, without stain on his char
acter A large and influential league,
which calls Itself the League for the
Defence Of Personal Liberty has re-
Gently announced through ne president
that IT VIII not rest until II has obtained
the abolition Of the imprisonment Of all
persons accused of any crime while
awaiting trial Tho president has de-
cIared that 4 was an act Of mons,ious
injustice 10 keep In prison previous to
his conviction the man Brerre, who
week ago was found guilty Of the muir.
der Of his I'VE children, and who may
be considered az Rochefort puts &C. the
worst murderer that has ever disgraced
humanity, According to this League, 10.
cety has no right TO deprive any IN.
convicted man Of his liberty People
awaiting trial should be- left free. "liui
what II the accused should dee The
country?' was asked Of the president,
"Well" he answered, rs not Danish.
ment an even more terrible fate than
deathY'
The mistakes OF one nation IN this
respect may well serve as a warning TO
others. just laws are founded on eter.
nal and lnyarlabe principles Unless
the administration IL Just and eqult-
able, II becomes, itself a violation Of
those principles. that cannot occur
without serious consequences.
In France there Ia now a wholesome
tendency toward more rigid distribu-
ton Of justice. The country needs IT,
The destruction OF infants Is a particu-
lorly grave offense in that country
whore the increase Of the population
does not by any means Keep pace With
that Of the neighbors, The sanctty Of
human NE cannot be too strictly i'm
printed upon the minds Of the people 1t
Is held too cheap there as all over the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
From the Forum.

Few viii assert and none can suc-
cessfully maintain, that our course In
the Philippines could have been differ
ent from what II has been. But our
entrance there and our subsequent OPP
eratlons to maintain our sovereignty
have been until the present time,
merely an incident unayoidably con-
nected with righteous war which
was forced upon us by unavoidable cir
cumstances. They have not as vet.
become a part Of our definite and set.
tied policy as affecting other nations;
nor are we committed to any action
beyond the establishment there Of law
and order, tranquility and good gov.
ernment We are now az the parting
Of the ways. The coming years will
determine whether We are 10 depart
from the wise policies that have here.
tofore governed us and embark upon
stormy and unknown seas. or whether
we shall guide the ship which bears
our national destiny along the old.
fashioned and well plotted course laid
down by the fathers OF the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
New York EvenIns Post.

Hitherto It has BEEN Mr., Bryan. or
Mr. lIoar, or the Boston Anti-Imper-
Iallsts or the independent newspapers
who aid such deadly work by standing
up for the rights Of the Flliplnos. But
now Mr. Schurman. president Of the
first Philippine commission. and yersed
In Philippine affairs, Is really undolng
all the splendid service OF the troops
and melting the natives to fresh resist.
ance By his doctrine that II we went
to war for any other than an altruistic
purpose, we laid ourselves open 20 the
charge Of manslanghter or this tenor
are the dispatches from Manila and
how enlIghtenlng they are. Could any
thing reveal more clearly the unhOly
character OF the American Undertaking
In the Philippines than this confession
Of Gen, Wheaton. the acting commands
er in the islands that the plea OF the
president OF n great university for nat
lonal honor and righteousness ought
not TO be published in Manila?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


The February number Of Ainslees
Magazine opens With a paper on Mar
shall Field, Merchant" illustrated
IRON Photographic Then comes a
short story, 'At Pangeapt Locks
Notwithstanding In America Is an In
leresting paper by H. H. Armstrong.
Justus Miles Forman contributes a
short story, "The Ways Of Women"
and Frank 3. Arnett a paper on "The
Jewels Of American Women" "The
Fortunes Of Lal Fayersham' IL COM
tinued. An interesting article, Rivers
OF the Ocan" Is contributed by Theo-
dore Waters 10 Is illustrated from
photographs and maps, There are some
other short stories and good selection
Of poetry. The frontspiece il good
view Of state street, Chicago. Street a
smith, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

saying that such revelation ought TO
De admitted as evidence ard that PEG.
pie who disputed this showed that they
were disbcnevers IN revelation. Moth
INK IN our remarks Of Monday could be
reasonably construed as making any
reference whatever TO the Tribune, ft
was simply reply So the minister
After Tho Tribunes wilful Justification
Of Tuesday morning we replied TO IT,
and now that paper attempts TO mix ny
the two separate articles and 70 deceive
its readers BY saylnga There was no
minister ~ the ease and that our con-
troyersy was with the Tribune THE
issue between u.s. which that paper
pretcnds not 20 understand, is simply
that Il took up an aftlclein the News
thar had no reference 70 Che Tribune,
aud purposey misslated our position,
giving the very opposite Of The lang
uage we used the issue became then
between the "Nows' and the Tribune,
which the latter lodges and shunlos
away from and tries to avoid in a Jum-
bic Of sentences mat do u no credit
Toiuisstate entirely the language and
sentiments OF contemporary and
when detected IN the falsehood TO pile
up words and aggrayato ,he offense BY
further dupllcity and sophstry was a
wcn known and common trick Of the
old Tribune, which we are sorry TO see
duplicated 80 soon under o respectable
ana respected management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Perhaps there is not another pastor IN
the land who would have refused the
use OF his church for MmKinley memor.
ial services Yet the Rev, Dr Thomas
Parry Of the First Presbyterian church
OF Williamsburg, Pa did Asked why
he would not permit his church to be
80 used he said
''Om church has been used too fire..
quently FOR demonstrations OF public
rather than a religious nature. Every
tine a public meeting was called my
church was made the meeting place.
That " not what II was built for. II
was built for the worship Of God. This
thing Of turning over the church to
anyone at any time has become like
Mark Twaln's mule, too monotonous
TO allow the citizens the use OF the
church would be to deprive the mem
bers Of the church Of their regular
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
That Is all ! have to say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
SPEAKING ABOUT scuuRmAN
The New York Tribune.

We cannot find his reported declara.
ton that when he became president OF
the first Philippine commission he told
the President of the United States he
did not believe In the administration
policy and we must decline to believe
he made any such declaration; first,
because Il Is Uncomfortable that Presl-
dent Mckinley should have appointed
a man to carry out policy IN which
that man did not believe, and, second,
because II 10 inconcelvable that Or.
Schurman should not have believed In
policy which he himself describes as
humanitarian altrulsm, caring for the
happiness OF others, philanthropy re-
lleying the Fllipinos Of oppression and
comforting on them the blessing Of liD-
erty" Neither does II seem credible
that the speaker meant to vmdIcate
or to approve in any way the rebellion
Of Aguinaldo or the guerilla warfare
maintained by few tribes since Aguin-
aldo's capture, or TO intimate that the
uprising agalnsr the Spanlards In 1895
and the outbreak against the United
States In 1899 were national movements
for independence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Uncle Sam is probably the greatest
ciyilizer IN the world today In Guam
ne forced the people 90 be prosperous
and now he ls going to make the In.
dian braves wear short hair and Indian
maldens cease painting their faces. lie
VIII have hard task II he ever under
takes to make the pale face maidens
cease from painting their pretty faces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Major George r. Hunter. OF the regu.
lar army says that General shafter
aid nothing at Santiago but sit in a
hammock and mop sweat from his
brow" What more natural seeing how
the spanlards mode him sweat for
hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

The state department Is disposed &c
attribute the failure Of the negotiations
looking to the release OF Miss stone tc
the newspapers. Of course the depart.
ment is IN no way to blame. The de.
partment may next demand that the
press be muzzled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

The careless manner IN which cur
rency Is gent 20 cuba has Impeled
Dlrector.Gcnera Fosnes to appeal to
Postmaster-GeneraI Payne to lead
us not into temptation The appeal
should be needed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

The United states Steel corporation
expects 1902 to be much better year
than 1901, The announcement Ia to pre-
pare the public for watered Steel stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

verdict for several thousand dollars
agaInst q dead man for breach OF prom.
ise- Il is a mighty mean woman who
WIN take advantage Of dead man in
that way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

General Funston thinks he has seen
enough service in the Philippines and
desires to return TO the land Of his
birth. As Alexander sighed for more
worlds TO CONQUER sohe signs for more
Aguinaldos 10 capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Mr. kipling describes war as
The lordlIest life ON earth" Had he
described It as the dendliest lie on
earth he would have been more cor.
rect II not so eplgramatic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Should President Roosevelt visit
Prince Henry's ship there could be no
objection to his receiving a "Present
arms from the German marines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Untll the question Of the repeal Of
the war revenue taxes Is disposed Of,
Cuban reciprocity will have to go way
back, take a seat and be quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

An easy way out Of the Agulnaldo
dilemma would be to hand him over to
the Bulgarian brIgands ana let them
hold him for q ransom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

4 New York woman ana an Ohio
man were married by monograph
They viii probably be divorced by tele-
gInnh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Admiral schley says that he IS not
In politics That may be but he can
not deny that he Is very much in evil
dence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

So many mountains Of gold are be-
ing discovered in Idaho that it may he
come a drug on the Idaho market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Now Is the season when the frozen
and bursted water pipes gladden. the
hearts Of the plumbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

Copper Is conyaesclng At least II
has taken a turn for the better,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

The floor OF the Senate continues to
be the battle ground OF the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30
THE STANDARD.

THE STANDARD. -. nlc.
DO you have the stan s.ary Of
tionary In your llor , are DOT
school room? II not yo' ,srrest
UP 70 date. II - ins best
best edited. best pflha,,yr work
bound, and most moa sa only
In all respects yet issa s.na IA.
limited number on once
dress the Dsssret News UNIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-30

An Iowa woman has Just secured a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
MRS. CRAIGIE INDIGNANT.
Hints a. Conspiracy for Her Reno, al
-Women's Clubs stirred Up.

Mrs. Mary T.. Craigie regards her dis
missal from her place as assistant librarian
Of the Brooklyn Public Library by a vote
Of IA to 4 of the directors as a piece of gross
injustice. Yesterday she made a state
ment saying that some of the directors
who voted against her had not read The
charges, alleging incompetency and in
subordinat ion, nor her written defer O..
She also complained Of the refusal Of the
directors TO permit her 10 appear before
them and defend herself, As she had
requested
1T would look" she said. "as though il
had been a conspiracy from tho first, as
there is nothing in the charges Of suffioiant
weight to cause Il faithful employee to lC, Q
her position, and there has never been a.
word or act of mine since Mr.. Hill became
librarian in any way dsrespecful of him. :"
Mrs. Craigi4 also said that several mont his
ago she had been urged To resign, but re-
fused, believing thai the investigation would
eventually prove beneficial
II is Understood that Mrs CraiGie has
already taken legal advice with a view Of
seeking reinstatement through the courts
Tho various womnn's clubs in Brooklyn
are much stirred up over the removal of
Mrs Craigie and most of them propose
to hold inc 1nation irerlirgs. The Brook
Ign Women's Republican League and the
Brooklyn Woman Snfragists' Associa-
ton have already adopted resoli, ions
deninciatory Of her alleged persecution
n is n peculiar feature of tho con, 70 vcrsy
that while several momhers of the Library
Board we're working for Mrs. Craigie's
removal their wives we're trying hard to
have her retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
NOT WORK or KINGS MINIONS.
O'Dono,sn Rosa and Other Irish Patriots
In . Trolley Crash.

Five well-known Irish pltriots were
injured in a trolley smash-up n BROOKLYN
early on Wednesday morning and Claim
Agent G. NJ Searles Of the BROOKLYN Heigh. :
Railroad Company is endeavoring TO settle
their claims for damages without recourse
to the law
Those who were hurt are O'Donovan
Rosa, the Irish patriot and editor of U,ned
Irishuon. who IL now a resident of Staten
Island: Capt NJ. F. O'Rourke Of as7 Bergen
street, Brooklyn, Spanish war veteran;
Capt. Daniel O'Connell Gillespie Of i5o
Fountain avenue, Brooklyn, formerly a
member of the SiNty-ninth Regiment
James + Gallagher of 553 Willoughby
avenue Brooklyt; David Norton Of the
Bureau OF Stat isti' Manhattan.
The quintet had port icipated in the thirty
fifth anniversary OF the mart yrdom Of
Allen. Larkin and O'Brien, the Manchester
martyrs, at public reception held in Neb-
enzahl Hall on Central avenue Far Rock
away, and on their ret urn reached Jamaica
shortly before O'Clock A. Jamaica they
boarded trolley car ?7?s, bound for the
The bold O'Donovan was telling a thrill
ing tale Of the Clerkenwell explosion and
the blowing up Of London Bridge years
and years ago, when, crash! went the trolley
at full speed into "A fat car loaded with
The conclusion sent Rosa flying head
first against the front door of the car the
other four incontinently following and
piling themselves in a tangled mass on the
poor old patriot.
After extricating themselves they found
the motorman bleeding and unconsc Gus
on the smashed platform. There was a
delay OF an hour before an ambulance
arrived and took him to the hospia a.
Though badly bruised and cut with flying
home None had any bones broken Cap
tains O'Rourke and Gillespie are still, how
ever, confined to their beds.
The others are suffering from shock,
with the exception OF the bold O'Donovan
who has only skinned shin. He was at
the Office OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company yesterday demanding damages,
punitive and otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
WOMAN STiR!ED TO DEAN.
Doctor Who Aided Her 40 Reports Had
a Helpless Mother 10 support.

DR. T II Berry Of l6s West Twenty
second street reported 10 the Coroner last
night that Mrs Green. IS years old had
died at 2tl West Twenty second street
lie told the reporters later that il was a
clear case Of starvation
Mrs Green lived with her mother, who is
s. years old and weak minded, in one room
In the West Twenty-seCond street tenemen,
According TO the doctor she has been trying
10 support herself and her mother by doing
sewing, but got little work, and he himself
and his mother contributed 10 help them
Il had been laid up with the govt, said
DR. Berry last night, and got out for a few
minutes to-day for the first time. | went
over 20 the house and she told me that she
hadn't had anything 70 eat for four days,
and very little for some time before that
->NN had been suffering for a long time
from 'ubercular disease of the hip and
couldn't do more than sit up in bed That
disease. however, was not the actual cause
Of her death.
Il left her some money and then went
home to write a letter 20 friend requesting
him 10 assist her While was writing the
letter, she died 4"
DR.. Berry said he didn't even know the
dead womans first name. The other ten
ants in the house said they didn't either
They always kept by Themselves" said
one. They were too proud.