davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
Send your Sons and Daughters to
WESTERN UNIVERSITY

A great school for our youth. Preparatory
Normal, Musical, Industrial and Theological
Departments. or1y $50 per month for ali ex-
Penses. Write at once for Information or cata-
1ogue TO =. ~ = = .
PRESIDENT WILLIAM r. VERNON,
- 2. r.. j. -. -sa-. 80 QuINDARo, KANSAS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

Coral is a shell of carhhlAate Of lime.
Inhabited by an animal. Which can be
readily detected under the microscope in
any piece of live coral freshly taken from
the water. %&Ess = :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

There are many questions OF great
interest to be considered at the meet
ing Of the National Afro-American
Council next week. S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

go man died last Monday in Jeffer-
sonVille, Ind, who IS Indirectly respon-
sible for a terrible lot Of trouble in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05


nectives. For convenience of treatment,
the grammars name eight or nine. The
author then says that the entire phe-
nomena of the physical world may be re-
ter, motion and relation and that since
language is the result of experience with
the material world, nouns represent
matter, verbs-motion, connectives-rela-
ton p sE@F5 ~. = II. r. H., ~ :.
The authors discussion Of cause and eff
feet youth, the experimental life, the
source OF power, and many other subjects
are treated in d ciear~and earnest man
ler. - - ,l, X IL = - -.
WHAT A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW.
What a Young Woman Ought to know
BY Mrs. Mary Wood Allen, M. D., 81. Vir
Publishing Co.. 1854 Real Estate Build.
ing, Philadelphia. sssl5l q
No one who reads this admirable book
can be surprised that sozmany eminent
concentrations and personal influence to
bring the series of witch, this hook is one
to the general attention of the public.
In this Self and Sex series. the books to
Stall, D. D., editor of the Lutheran OBJ
Server, and those to girls and women,
Z by. Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen, M. D., the
National Superintendent Of the Purity
Temperance Union. These writings merit
all that has been said IN their praise by
the educational, medical, religious and
secular press throughout the country, and
deserve a place in every home.
This book addressed to young women
is divided into three parts. The value of
the body and its hygiene, the special
physiology and laws of maturity, and the
third wisely and judiciously treats of
love, engagements and marriage. The
author brings to her task the training Of
physician, the sympathies of a mother,
and the tact Of a wise and judicious writ
Eer. We Should be glad if every young
woman in our whole land might read this
book and profit by tit will equip
difficulties which lie before them in I'm
tried experiences. make them intelligent
and receptive to LIES deeper meanings
and higher possibilities. It is a worthy
companion volume to DR.. Stall S. book,
What a Young Man Ought to Know
issued by the same company.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
TEHE APPEAL,

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
Washington, Louisville, st. Louis.
The oasis., 1902-11-22

house and other public buildings were constructed. The bottom oi the sea and harbor and that part of the coast have been sinking since the severe earthquake shocks of last April, and the wharf, govern ment building and nearly all the business part of the town are now under water.
 Fl Paso News. The board of ar- bitrators selected to adjust the diff ferences between the management and employees of the Mexican Inter- national, have just ended delibera- tions here and decided upon an increase of 17 per cent in the wages of all employees who were recently out on strike. The raise effects the wages of the engine men, trainmen and yardmen. The employees of road have accepted the decision and consider the wage question now settled. It will be remembered that for several weeks the above mentioned class of employees of the International were out on strike and caused the road management great deal of trouble, the Mexican government having taken hand in the matter. Several days ago the strikers and management came to the agreement to leave the mat ter with a board of arbitrators, the members of which were to be select ed by both parties concerned, and this board has rendered a decision satisfactory to them.
The oasis., 1902-11-22
ACROSS THE BORDER.

tion of arms, ammunition and ex- plosives of various classes into Yucatan is again allowed under an order recently issued. The inn portation of these articles had been restricted, owing to the war in pro- gress against the Mayes, and the supposition that much of the muni- tions found their way into the hands of the Indians.
 Monterey News: After having been shut down for about q year the Sierra Mojada mining proper ties, owned by the Guggenheim in- terests, are to be re-opened. A few shipments of ore, taken out before the mines were shut down, have al- ready been made to Monterey, and sufficient to keep force busy for several weeks is still on the dumps. It is that by December 1st the mines again will be in full opera ton. The mines were purchased by the Guggenheim Exploration company about eighteen months ago.
 Mexican Herald: Expert geolo- gical opinion supports the theory that there is great petroleum oil deposit under Mexico country, probably south of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. There are said to be two oil currents flowing down from the north, one along the gulf coast and the other along the Pacific from Texas and California, and these come together near Tabasco, forming a subterranean lake of oil with much larger extension than the oil fields of Pennsylvania. It is even believed that southern Mexico oil deposits surpass in ex- tent those of the Caspian sea.
 Tampico Owl: As rapidly as pos sible the Central management is pushing to completion its improve ments at Aguascolientes. The ma chine shops are almost ready for use, large number of dwellings are being constructed and within six months it is believed that the creosoting plant will be completed. The dwellings are being built near the Central hospital Twelve are double cottages and twenty are sin gle cottages, all of American archi- lecture and will be occupied by Central employees. The creosoting plant for the preservation of ties, is the first plant of the kind ever established in the republic.
 Mexican Herald It is said that the Hornos railway, which starts from Hornos station at kilometer 563 of the Mexican International railway, and runs to the ranch of the same name, 23 kilometers dis tant, will be extended to the Maza- pil mining district, over 150 kilo- meters distant. About ten kilo- meters of the proposed extension have been copapteted, and by the middle of November the road will be in operation to Viesca, 20 kilo- meters from the Hornos ranch. The original 23 l1ilometers were built by c. Martinez, the owner of the ranch, to connect it with the International railway, and as an outlet to his produce.
 Mexican Herald: Advices from Oaxaca state that the seaport of Ocos, situated on the Pacific coast of the state of Chiapas, has almost completely disappeared into the sea. At one time Ocos was one of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
SALARIES VETOED
BY THE MAYOR.
Ezra Thompson Turos Down Fire
Department Schedule,
NYE SAYS II IS ILLEGAL.
Acting In Accord with opinion Of
city Attorney, saiary Ordinance
Get u solar Plexus.

In accord with the legal opinion OF
city Attorney Geo. T.. Nye, Mayor
Thompson has vetoed the fire depart
ment salary ordinance, as passed by
the council on last Tuesday night,
which provides for an increase IN the
salaries OF all the memhers Of that
department. s
1t was expected that the mayor would
not approve the ordinance as there was
grave doubts as to the constitutonality
OF an ordinance raising the salary Of
an elective or appontve officer dur
ing his term OF office The mayor this
morning returned the ordinance to the
city recorder With his disapproyal
ard the opinion OF Mr. Nye attached
thereto. He based his dsappr0yal Of
the ordinance upon the city attorneys
opinion II Is now up TO the council to
decide whether or not II shall be passed
over the mayors veto II Is quite prob
able that the mayors action VIII be
concurred In when The matter comes
up at the reguaItn meeting Of the coun-
ell tomorrow night.
Mr.. Nye holds that The council has
the power TO increase OF diminish The
salary Of any officer Of the city, either
elective or appointive AZ any time but
fiat auch inoreaae or decrease cannot
affect officers during thestefm for which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31

Apostle fIeber ] Gran, returned this
morning from Japan, arriving over the
oregon Short Line al s:io,after a trip
Of over q days.
when seen shortly after his arrival
the president Of tas iapanese mission
oppressed himself as being glad to be
able to meet with the Saints once more
IL conference apd Crisp the hand Of
lt.Is naarfeus fiicpdstsQd aequaint-
ances in Utah,
When congratulated upon his appear
ance he said With his Characteristic
smile II must have gained fully 10
pounds in japan but during the yoy-
age over ! have lost that weight so !
am practically the same as when we
etarted." Continuing he said. we
had a very rough trip on the Gaelic
and for the 10 days OF the voyage /
was III practically all the time, The
first man | met on landing when /
was about to board the train at the
Market street depot was Capt Bryant
Wells who shortly leaves for the Philip
pines"
Coming down to conditions in japan
Apostle Grant said, 1T will illustrate
how we feel over there when | say
that time to us has simply flown We
are getting along with the Language,
which is very difficult, aud the younger
Elders are doing splendidly In this d.
rect,on. We have met with no oppo-
sltion from the Japanese authorities In
any form and the people seem to be
very much interested In fact we have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
APOSTLE GRANT ARRIVES HOWE
Rough VOYAGE on ire Return Progress in JapanA New anC
Novel Experience Many Of the Customs are Peculiar
And Zone Of Them Very Interesting

number Of callers daily, young stu.
dents who are Interested In
the work. Before left we
could have baptized a number but as
some Of those who applied for bap-
tlsm are not perhaps yet thoroughly
grounded I'm he principles II was deem
cd best that the hapusms be postponed.
when the Church works are trans atad
into the Japanese language and the FL
ders have mastered the tongue ! feel
that q great work VIII be opened M.
Already one OF the most prominent
writer's In Japan has become Interested
in the "Mormons. has read a number
OF the Church works and tracts, and 10
days after | LEFT was to have publish
ed a hook on the 'Mormons' and their
religion, which contained number OF
hnlf-tone cuts Of views Of salt Lake.
The author Of the work Is Goro Taxa
hashi a man OF culture and influence. ~
Apostle Grant was very enthusiastic
regarding japan and IT, inhabitants,
whom he described as a wonderful peo-
pie, possessing a mercantile NY that
would compare favorably as far as the
vessels went, with any that rode the
bosom Of the Pacific Labor In the land
Of the Mikado he said was emphatically
cheap, so much so that one could hire
n rlckshaw man for 20 yen $50 gold a
month. out Of which the man apparent
ly supported a wife and family and was
able to purchase tissue-buiding food Of
quality that enabled him " trot
around with his vehicle day In and day
out,
When he left Japan he said the peo-
pie were very much elated over the
return OF Count Ito and the sue
cessfu treaty with Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
TRIAL OF MAJOR WALLER,
on Charge Of killing Natives, He
Testitles In His Own Behalf.

Manila. March 3l.--Maj Littleton w.
r. Waller, Of the marine corps, testified
n his own bonalf today at his trial by
courtmartlal on the charge OF killing
natives Of the island Of Samar without
TRIAL. He graphically described the
hardships the marines endured owing to
the treachery of the natives and the
attempted robbery Of arms and said
he was not aware that the guide Vic.
tor. was notorious and infamous In
surgent captain who had led the in
surgents al Basey and Balanglga, 9TH
er,yise he would not have allowed Vic
tor TO go with the party.
The major also said he carried out
Gen. Smiths orders entirely aud never
went beyond them except In the last
paragraph OF the order which he issued
on taking command Of the marines.
calling on The latter TO avenge the
slaughter at Baangiga OF their COM
ra1es Of the Ninth infantry IN the Chi
nese expedition. Every other act Gen.
smith absolutely inspired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
UNDOUBTEDLY A MURDER,
Facts and Conditions Surrounding
Tragedy Indicate II.

While those who advance the suicide
theory are running about With alleged
utterances OF Collins prior to his DEATH
which are played up" TO Indicate that
self-destruction was contemplated, the
facts and conditions surrounding the
old mans taking away are such as TO
dispose of the theory beyond reasons
Gble question The body was found
bound with d rope. the Fight eye was
out; the body lay with the head nearest
20 the entrance TO the cave, which was
walled up; no knife oc razor With which
the throat was cut has been found
either inside or outside OF the cave;
no blood was found outside in the VIZ
cnity of the cave, the cash IN the old
mans throat was very low down to-
wards the body and was so deep as TO
be almost impossible of self-lnnlctlon
vt one stroke, which seems TO have been
all that was given; the direction Of the
cut is such az TO preclude the proba-
billty OF lbs having been mode by the
old man himself. All Of the indlca-
lions are that a murder has been COM
mitted, and that the tragedy was q
part OF plot to rob Collins OF the
money he was supposed TO have had.
Although the officers have search
cd high and low no trace Of
the grip or clothing has been
discovered and the knife with
which the murderous cash was
made Is at present lost as elfectually
as II II werein the bottom Of the ocean,
Had the deed been self-indlctedfin the
cave the weapon would have betn In
there with the body Had tbs qld
man cut his throat outside and then
cfayed into the hole. q tiall'of blapd
would tell the story With hie5windpipe
entirely severed and his life.blood
gushing from the gaping wound u
would nave been impossible for him 70
have polled hIinselrsin
ltlis said by The suicide theorists that
Collins was erratIf and that he may
have committed the deed While tenn
porarily out OF his mind IN The first
place, he was never though 70 be un-
balanced In mind by thoae9 who knew
him best; and II he performed the act
which took his life he certaiply, for an
insane man, very cleverly covered up
his tracks" TO most Of those who
have Investigated the affair the suicide
theory Is absurd. IT appears 70 be the
case that the theory was formed IL q
hurry for want OF another one, and
now It's orglnators are loath to part
With IT, That the old mar was MUIR
dered there can scarcely be any room
for doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
BREWERY WORKERyr
RENEW BOYCOTT.

Cincinnati, March 3L--FolowIng the
investigation and decision Of President
Samuel Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor last week It was
thought that the lockout Of the brewery
workmen In Cincinnati Covlngtdn and
Newport was ended, but the United
Brewery WORKERS yesterday rejected all
propositions and renewed the boycott
and the fight on the engineers. Today
the brewers reinstated many men VINO
returned Individually OF the l,5OO orr
iglnally ont. he brewers report that all
have resumed except two or three nun
dred ana an the broweries are today
operating with their usual capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
ON THE SCENE,
Officers Early az Work Investigating
The Horrible Case;

Az early as G o'clock this morning
officers were making investigation
near the cave where the gruesome find
was made. AT that time officer John j.
Roberts. with lighted candles climbed
into the cave and for over four hours
searched thoroughly for some clue that
would throw a ray Of light on the mys-
terry.
What battles the police is the fact
that the knife with which the bloody
deed was committed cannot be FOUND.
There are no blood stains near the
mouth of the cave, and II IS so situated
that Il would have been physical inn
possibility for Collins to have cut his
throat and thrown the knife out OF the
cave where there would be little cnanoe
for it's discovery.
About Q o'clock Asst County Atty.
Loofbourow and officers Gillespie and
Sperry and Detective Chase, were on
the scene gathering evidence. They
hoped 10 find the old mans vallse ana
clothes. and with that end In view.
nearly half hundred boys assisted the
officers Ia securing the hills and
guiches. but not the slightest clue was
discovered A boy told Odicer Sperry
that old man Collins gave him 20 cents
20 cary his grip up the hill but not a
trace of Il has been found since
When officer Roberts made an exam
nation OF the cave this morning he
found several clots Of blood carefully
covered either with dirt or rocks. In
one spot there was quite a pool Of blood
which had been covered with n rock
Weighing % or 30 pounds. Under the
direction of Mr. IOofbOurow, some OF
the blood-stalned soil and a couple OF
rocks were brought 10 town by the
officers and will be held as exhibits
III we could find the knife, or The
clothing. IL might tend TO establish the
suicide theory. hut the very fact that
they cannot be found, and there Is no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31
BOER ENVOY IN JALT LAKE.
Dr. Hendrix P NJ Muller Accuses British Of JhootRg Prison
ers-TaIks on -rystem Of Concentration Camps and
Appalling Death Rate-Guest Of Alta Club

concentration camps where 10000 OF
our women and children are mddled
together In the most noisome quarters
and are dying like they We're afflicted
with a pestlcnce. / have 10 rely on the
figures OF the English government for
have no other means Of securing sta
tistIcs. so those that I use are the ones
found In the reports 10 the British gov.
eminent. According 20 those reports
the rate Of mortality among the chilli
rem from June /, TN November 30 las,
was so per cent Now | ask every man
who has a feeling for humanity II this
is not appalling Nearly half Of M
entire population Of both the Trans-
yaal and the Free State. Is now herd 4
IN those camps ana the death rate that
! have Just quoted TO you should lend
some light in enabling you to see how
-abJest their condition lg.
Another condition we most deeply Re.
plore IL the utter lack OF doctors IN our
ranks. that our sick and wounded are
deprived OF professional medical care.
II would be useless for me TO send ply
siclans over there for the Eng sh
would not permit them to pass III
lines. but II the Red Cross society
over 10 our suffering soldiers they
would Of course be allowed to pass.
And ! think that this Is not asking too
much. under the circumstances"
Dr. Muller declared that the Brit
ish are IN the habit of shooting the
Boer prisoners, a practice which he
brands as barbarous. He says they
are just now threatening to shoot the
Boer commander Kritzeitinger, with
the intention 70 cripple the Boer forces
"The reason we do not retaiate." said
Or. Muller "is that we desire 10 carry
on the war In Christian way, and we
find II gives us more strength and c1ur-
age. The English have now been fight
ing us for two years and they are
worse off than they were when they be-
gan"
Have you faith in your ultimate
success" was asked.
I am as sure Of II as am OF tomor-
rows dawn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31

Or. Hendrix =, N. Muller, one Of the
three Boer ENJOYS who recently came
to the United states was IN this city
yesterday and today until 10 o'clock,
when he boarded a train for san Fran
cisco, where he goes TO deliver some
lectures aud perform other duties in
behalf Of his country Dr. Muller Is q
man about ~ years old and Is possessed
with striking intelligence. He converses
In English with as much ease and ia
cllity as most any Engllshman can,
and during the short time Of the visit
he lmpresses his interviewer with the
clear and comprehensive grasp he has
onlnea1 ~ All public queetionS and. so
far as The aifairs df hs own nation ~
concerned he is a master of them
He arrived In Salt Lake yesterday
morning and although the guest Of the
Alta club he spent most Of his time I'm
the company Of DR.. 4, a. Clawson and
attended church with him In the Eigh-
teenth ward yesterday afternoon. He
also attended the ward Sunday school
In the morning and addressed the child
rem at the request OF the superlntend-
emit
When seen today Or. Muller was in
a great hurry, but he took occasion TO
say that ne had fallen In love with the
United States and he shall dislike very
much to leave this country He says
that II Is the kndest and most hosplt-
able country he was ever In, and al
though Il was not giving his struggling
people any substantial support ne did
not ask It. he was grateful for It's NOR
al support ana he would never forget
the warmth Of sympathy that had been
extended to him and his companions
by many Of the great men Of this ma
ton and the people at large.
Turning to conditions In the Trans
vaal DIR. Muller said "The most de-
plorable feature Of the war, and one
which should be deprecated by every
humane individual in the world, Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-31

Pittsburg March 3l.-The damage by
Yesterdays storm will probably reach
several hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars. The effects Of the wind can be
seen on all sides today houses, church
es and many large plants unrooted,
bridges partly dismantled, fences ana
trees down and trolley, telegraph tele-
phone and fire alarms Frustrated
A remarkable feature OF the storm
was the number Of churches that were
injured. In pittsburg and Allegheny
and the immediate vicinity eleven
houses Of worship were more or less
wrecked. but In only one OF tham--the
Rockville PresbyterIan--did any casu-
alties result. AZ the latter place,
through the chimney coming through
the roof, probably IS persons were In
jured,
The local churches damaged are ST.
Peters. Protestant Episcopal, Ballfeld
Presbyterian. ST John the Evangelist
Roman Catholic and Eighth Street
Temple OF Pittsburg. African Methodist
Episcopal and ST. Wencelau's B0he-
milan Roman Catholic of Allegheny
First National Lutheran and United
Presbyterian OF Braddook Knoxville
Presbyterian. ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic. McKees Rocks aud Robin
son Run United Presbyterian church,
Mcdonald, Pa.
The casualties as far as have be3n
reported win not number more than 50
people injured, Of whom fiye or six are
likely to die.
THE TENNESSEE STILL RISING,
Chattanooga, Tenn, March Si.-The
Tennessee river at this point Is still
rising but the fall viii begin tomorrow
On the Nashville. Chattanooga and 81.
Louis railroad traffic Is still blocked
by washouls between Mnrfeysboro and
Tuella Homa. hut the liRe viii be
opened by tomorrow.
All other railroads have resumed reg
ular schedules,