davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
Iesp11ork Dailp Gribn1rs.
MONDAY, AUGUST is, 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Moro situation in Mindanao,
p L, is considered threatening, and American
troops are expected soon to move against
Bacolod; preparations TO give Governor TAFT a
warm welcome back to Manila are being made
in that city: the native crew OF a steamer at the
island OF Catanduanes nutinieo, killing the cap
tain and other officers; the number OF cholera
cases in the islands up TO date are believed 10
have been about thirty thousand. - Cen
erals Botha, De Wet and Deiarey left London
and paid flying visit to King Edward on the
royal yacht at Cowes- - Rear Admiral
nniralty, arrived at ST Johns, n. F., to discuss
the French Shore fishery question with the
French naval commander in those waters. -
The Shah of Persia arrived al Dover from the
Continent and was received by the Duke OF
Connaught: the Persian ruler exhibited great
nervousness this his first sea trip.
DOMESTIC-The Bible Conference at North
field, Mass, ended after Of the most success
fui sessions in its history and with the largest
attendance - Fears are entertained OF an
other outbreak in the Pennsylvania coal mine
region if attempts made to resume work.
and more troops may be wanted. - Efforts
viii be renewed in the XXVth Congress Dlstrlct
at Saratoga this evening TO settle the basis OF
representation for the five counties embraced IN
tt, which include the homes of three present
Congressmen, who all seeking denomination
- The failure of the Elgin Creamery COM
pany. operating 135 creameries in three western
States, was reported, with ten thousand cred
.tors mostly farmers. - Several interesting
races will be run at the Saratoga track this
week In a Washington dispatch the
chances for a Republican victory IN the mex
CITY.-It was said that James T. Rogers, of
Broome County, would succeed Jotham +. Aids
as Republican leader Of the Assembly. -
II The first report Of Jacob A Cantor President Of
the Borough Of Manhattan to Mayor Low was
made public; ar. Cantor recommends the build
ing cf home for all the city offices in City Han
Park 1t was said that vice was again
Haunting itself the East Side - President
Haffen of The Bronx presented his report and
announced plans for bridge at Woodslde sta
ton Daniel Frohman returned from Eu-
rope and announced his plans for the theatrlcal
season - An aged couple celebrated their
golden wedding by having the ceremony OF hfty
years before repeated In the Jewish nome In
which they live - The pastor OF the Hope
Baptist Church disappointed large consresa-
sicn by making reference to the anonymous
letters that have been annoying members or the
church - The mother Of the woman muir
6ered by her husband. who committed SUICIDE
refused TO let their bodies be buried side by SIDE
or at the same place and time - ponce
man fell on q PROSTATE man after long chase
sn order TO make sure of him as a prisoner
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for TO-DAY;
Increasing cloudiness. with local rains IN t1e
night The temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest. 56 degrees
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
PERSONAL.

Count 4. ouadt. Charge d'Afaires Of the German
Embassy acting on instructions from Berlin mas
invited the United States to a conference tG teHs
spring which shall take steps for thoroush s'NOS
OF earthquakes
Charles T Yerkes is credited with saying that
men are IN their apprenticeship until they reach
the age Of forty and that business man Is not
ripe until he is ten years Older tnan thaI
Professor O. NJ Wood. of the Department OF Ed
uration Porto Rico is IN St. Louis, which Is MS
home.
A statue to the memory Of Fitz John Porter Will
be erected by the citizens of Portsmouth, N H.
A lost manuscript OF Carmen sylvia, the Queen
Of Run1ania has been found by some hshermeh
In boat near Venice The subject was Fhi!9. his
sonhic Thoughts About Woman's Destiny wniSh
was much praised by Pierre Lot 20 WnoHl n ttle
queen read several chapters one evening N Fehoe-
Hunter sharp. OF North Carolina, has been com
rnissoned by the President interpreter OF the
United States Consulate at Kobe. Japan
DR. Henry Wood. director OF the Germanic de-
rartrnent Of Johns Hopkins University. who re-
Gently married Frauein Clotilde Won KoetschInan
of Potsdam. Germany, has Just returned 70 balu-
his bride.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
OILERS IN CHLNATOWN.

The stroller through NETWORKS Chinese
quarter on a pleasant summer day gets the I'M
preston that an amazingly large percentage OF
the Orientals who live in that district are gen
tlernen of leisure There are few laundries in
Manhattan's Chinatown. but there are groups
of Ioungers who shoy little impatient anxiety
to obtain employment or to earn their meals,
clothes and lodgings by any kind of absorbing
toll. Are such men parasites fattening upon
the labors of others? Are they professional
players of fan-tan or caterers to the victims OF
the opium habit:
Whatever the explanation may be- certain 1t
is that under the yellow dragon banners in the
Celestial colony here the idlers and saunterers
are numerous. although the great majority or
the wearers of the queue in almost every other
part of the United States are industrious, hard
working and frugal.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

placing contracts wherever they will be ac-
cepted. New lines of woollens and worS1eos
opened but recently, have been Withdrawn oe-
cause mill production has been sold, ana hooI-
wear shops are assured Of work well into lhe
winter. Those who are the fortunate possessors
of leather purchased below the present market
should have profitable season. but others VIII
be unable to compete with the material marker
in it's present condition.
Manipulation is not yet absent from the gram
market, which accounts for the frequent violent
fluctuations Those who are tempted TO take
positions on the short side Of the market De-
cause of the glowing crop outlook find current
deliveries insufficient when the bull contingent
marks prices up. Corn must soon feel the eIfeee
of the bumper yield. but there is little prospect
Of any material break ir wheat, especially as
foreign growers have suffered serious LOSSES
Exports are already expanding in heaIths
manner. but it is not instructive to make COM
harrison with the movement a year ago, slhce
il must be borne in mind that the outso III
August. 1901 far eclipsed all records hog
hacking continues Insignificant compared win
last years. and an expert has announced thdI
it will be six months before the new corn crop
will be reflected in the supply OF live STOCK
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
TIE VERMONT CANVASS.

An address Just issued by the Republican
State Committee of Vermont throws a timely
light on the conditions OF the canvass drawing
20 a close In that stronghold Of Republicanism
As is well known. Vermont has been for two
months past undergoing the strange sensations
of a bitterly contested triangular struggle Tor
the Governorship. J. 6. Mccullough, the regu-
1arly nominated Republican candidate, is op-
posed by straightout Democratic nominee
and hy bolting Republican, PerciFal w. CieIn-
ent making his campaign-at least professedly-
on the high license issue SO much has been
said and written to becloud the real motives and
causes Of the schism in the Republican ranks
that the State Committee feels impelled TO put
on record its own conclusions both as to the
status Of the rival Republican candidates and as
TO the issues to be met and settled by the voters
ON September 2.
The State Committee naturally and properly
urges the election of the regular Republican can
didates. on grounds Of party loyalty and party
interest Its history of the contest for the Re
publican nomination leaves no doubt whatever
Of General McCuIlough's Just and ample title
10 Republican support. Mr.. Clement entered the
Montpelier convention as q candidate acknowl-
edzing its competency and right to make
nomination. No protest was filed by him or by
bis followers against the manner of its organiza-
ton, and the only serious contest before the
committee of credentials was settled in favor
Of delegates supporting Mr.. Clements candi
dacy. 1t was only on discovering that General
McCuIlough's nomination was about 20 be pre-
cipitated by the withdrawal of another aspirant
and the diversion OF his vote 20 the candidate
then actually in the lead that Mr. Clements
following bolted the convention and called upon
their leader TO head ticket of his own.
II has been plausibly suggested that Alr. Clem-
ent's candidacy is based on his devotion to an
issue of immediate and absorbing local inter-
est-the substitution of a high license system
for vermontas present scheme Of absolute pro-
hibition. But, the State Committee shows
the Montpelier convention frankly met the de-
nlands of the Clement faction for high license
legislation by declaring in favor Of referen-
dun on the issue of prohibition versus local
option. According TO the Republican programme
the next legislature is 10 draft license law
TO be submitted for popular approval Yet after
vigorously agitating for Just such a treatment
of the liquor question Mr.. Clement appears now
TO have shifted over 20 the Democratic conten-
ton that the next legislature ought to pass a
high license law without waiting for a mandate
from the people.
Were the Governor of Vermont TO be chosen
by plurality vote, as in most States. the
Clement secession might be dismissed as incon-
sequential But IL no clear majority is shown
ss the polls for any candidate, the choice of a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Governor devolves on the State Legislatures
and in that body combination is threatened De-
tween the followers of Mr. Clement and the
Democrats. Two years ago the Republican
State ticket received 46441 votes against 11'l29
for the Democratic. and 1.529 scattering. MI
Clement will therefore have TO draw off about
$1,000 Republican votes TO throw the election
into the legislature. On the showing made by
the Republican State Committee in its recent
appeal it seems improbable that his disturbing
canvass can rob General Mccullough of that
triumph which is his just and proper due.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

The Tribune ariH Be sent b. mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address chans>d as often as desired. Snb-
scrfpfions mag BE- gTVen 10 jour regular
aealer before IeauiHs. or, if more conOen-
fsnt. hand hem in at The Tribune Office.
See obbosfts page for subscription rats.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
Gmasfmcnfs.

..ov,|v ~ .rrTsrc-s:i5--cuincy Adams Sawyer.
[acTSN.-s-fS-a Chinese 5oneyfnooIn
(TFRRy BLOSSOM GROVE-s:io-NauoS'
SITsrT.E sTJDTTORIJM-S:So-Co o-Conoert r.hz-, Fin
rrJ-PTFENTH STREET THEATRE"
The pefsrder
IcTJTT'S-I0:3o a. n. 1890 p ls-N'ii''i
T<scf Hc~EER TFIEATRE-Sf5-Ihe ~ Nio pS-,s,, 80
MANHATTAN BEACE-S:5o-Sha1In ~ - Nsi6
NJ. Tiso% MsTssn so1,.RE ROOF -7:So-Japan by
Mikado.
PAR AfarSF ROOF GARDENS suu=Hi"7
PASTOR s-Continuogs Performance.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-1Tninie ,,r
ET sSTSfsoTss ITARDEN-S:i5-Summer Nights Sano
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Southern brains should dominate the councils
Of the Democratic party" says THE Memphis
Commercial Appeal" How about letting South
ern fists do it? Hemphill and Lattimer ana
Tilln1an and Bailey suggest the greater supply
of muscular dominating material
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Despite the undoubtedly increasing scarcity
of hard coal it will be well for the Health
Board to keep on prosecuting offenders against
the anti-smoke law People may have to use
soft coal. but they ought TO learn to use II
without letting off black smoke.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

That is welcome news that the Long Island
Railroa, ompany is about to abolish all grace
crossings on its entire system, and It's e1ecu-
ton will mark that railroad as-in at least tnaI
one important particular-one OF the most Gu
lightened and progressive in this part OF the
world 1t will be a happy day when all rail-
roads running out of New-York do the same
thing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

The Venezuelan rebels seem at last TO nave
accepted President Castro's challenge TO appear
In some accessible spot where they can hsht
II out with him to much needed end.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Nebraska has a good chance this year 10
show its recovered sta bilty as a Repuohcdh
State by retiring at least two of the four Deino-
Gratis and Populists who now represent 1t III
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

A Haytian blockade is only an absurd travestS
Of the real thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

A proclamation by the Mayor has
been published, to carry out the law for
the closing Of saloons on Election Day.
The Mayor gives as his reason for is
suing It, the prohibition made by the
state statutes. That Is very good But
thinking people want to know why a
similar proclamation Is not sent forth
from the same official, requiring saloons
TO cease from selling liquor on the first
DAY OF the week, commonly called
Sunday. That Is equally prohibited by
the statutes Of the state, and also by
the ordinances Of the city which he Is
sworn TO execute According TO reports
In all the papers, large number of
saloons We're IN full blast last Sunday.
with the result that many "drunks"
were seen on the streets ana some ar
rests We're made. Is II not about time
that similar notice should be served
on the liquor dealers, conclrrlag the
laws In relation to the sale OF intoxi-
cants on Sunday. as that issued by the
Mayor In regard to Election Day. The
language OF the Mayors proclamation
may be considered by some obtuse PEG.
pie as u little obscure. II certainly is
not a brilliant gem Of literary compost
ton. The Mayor says, that he does
Hereby decree aud proclaim that all
places and persons retailing liquor Of
any kind whatever must refrain from
retailing the same We support the
Mayor In his effort to enforce the law
and say Go on In this direction and
urosuerin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
----=------------- =-=-------------------
EVILS OF EVIL.sPEAKlNG,

No denomination. no church, can af-
ford to tolerate the individual who
makes It point to speak evil of fellow
men, II one rule OF discipline Is made
especially clear and emphatic in the
standard Of faith that all acknowledge,
II is this. The tongue that is not prop
erly controlled Is said to be set on fire
Of hell" and to be full OF deadly poi
SON.
That explains why Islander Is one Of
the great evils that must be dealt with.
The greatest amount OF human misery
in the form Of envying. strife, confusion
and evil deeds comes from that source,
and not from the so-caled greater
crimes.
A writer In the 81. Joseph Press
makes this comparison between evil
speaking and other sins:
Murder is comparatively rare, ana
usually painless. Theft brings loss OF
mere possessions. that can be- replaced.
Lust is craven. who Is held In check
by the conventionalltes Of the most or
binary society. Intemperance Is vice
that inillcts its worst punishment upon
the gul one who INDUCES IT, But the
evil q ,, that spreads the seed Of
slandc, -ehnd the back OF innocence,
commits a crime against fellow man
that Is more helnous than all these be-
cGuse II partakes Of the worst features
OF them all. Like murder II kills; but
unlike It, It inficts excruciating pain
and torture Like theft It deprlves one
~ treasure; bat the treasure Is one
that cannot be replaced. Like lust 1t
II cowardy; but social cOnventionallties
encourage II. Like intemperance 1t de-
moralizos the guilty one; but II brings
worse misery to the guiltless."
II is also one OF the most needless
OF all sins, II that expression be per-
mtted. There Is no evil In any rell-
gious community that cannot be cor
rected or met as 1t should be, II the
proper rules are followed. II serves alb
solutely no good purpose, IL is sure to
bring condemnation upon those who in
dulge In It,
Few people realize thoroughly what
the results OF evll-speaklng are. II they
did they would seek to be delivered
from It's deadly power and pray for
that spirit which is pure, peaceable,
gentle. easy to be entreated full Of
mercy and good fruits, without par
TALLY, and without hypocrisy" DANES
s:7)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

OF immigrants some OF the European
countries would fain get rid Of. II
should not be possible TO nulllfy them
that way But what can be done? Can
we ask Canada to adopt laws Identical
with ours, for our special benefit? il
might be possible to establish along the
Canadian border sufficient chain Of
guardians Of all entrances, but even
that would hardly be sufficient 10 ex-
clude all not wanted. Chiuamen, 1t Is
claimed, come IN spite OF all vigilance.
The root Of the immigration evIl Is
really In the European immigration
bureaus, the agents and sub-agents Of
whom, for the cake Of the commission
scour the earth In order to find i'm
migrants II seems 70 US that the
American consuls abroad might be in
structed to pass upon those whom tb9
immigration agents propose to send to
the United States Desirable lmmi-
grants might be given passport en-
ttllng them TO etrance either through
American ports, or over Canada, while
those without such passport would not
be entitled to stay. The consus
abroad, and their agents would be ef-
ncient watchmen over the strict main
tonancc OF the immigration lays, Such
an arrangement would add little to
the burdens Of our consuIs. but II would
simplify matters at home, and make
It more pleasant all around. The Inn
migrant with his passport would feel
like free man or woman on the voy.
age and greet the appearing coast with
feelings Of JOY not mingled with fear
Of the watchdogs that sleep across the
greeting Of welcome. The officials
would examine the passports and not
suspect every conner Of eyll designs or
bad health. II would be more satlsfac-
tory TO all concerned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
DON'T BE IN A RUsH'

The bartender question was
wrestied with In the city Council on
Monday evening, and the ordinance in
troduced requiring all street cars In
this city to be fitted with tenders with
In sixty days after It's passage, was re-
ferred to the appropriate committee.
That is all very well so far as It goes
The Board Of Public Works is re-
qulred to pass on the kind OF tenders to
be used. and this perhaps Is wise pre-
caution, for II Is desirable, as hereto.
fore set forth IN the Deseret News,
that none of the death.deallng con.
trlyanocs which have proved so injuri.
GUS and fatal In eastern cities shall be
put upon the cars in this city.
The car company has delayed It's
adoption Of any particular pattern, un-
I'll one could be obtained that would be
safe and protection instead OF a men.
ace to life and limb This has taken
some time to determine The choice
made will now have TO be passed upon
by the Board Of Public Works. This
will cause further delay. Should thar
body not approve the selection made by
the car company some other kind OF
fender would have to be chosen. an
order placed. and the tenders delivered
here, and then further time would be
required TO III them on the cars.
Under all these considerations We
hope the City Council will not be hur.
hed by two or three hot Drained mem.
bers, swayed by sensational and
small-braned press agitators. in.
to making the council ridiculous.
lmpossihlltes ought not TO be re
quIrcd and before any date is fixed as
TO the time when the ordinance Is to 60
into effect, Il ought TO be definitely as
certained whether the provision is real
ly practicable or not Proper diligence
and expedition should be required, but
the headlong haste which some people
demand VIII only lead TO confusion
and trouble il needed by the council. A
good motto to be followed Is: Festina
lente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

wants to so out to reprove the world
Of all their unrighteous deeds, to teach
them Of the judgments to come, and to
send into all the world the message OF
the Gospel which Is unto all who have
not received Il, that the testimony may
be proclaimed unto every creature, ana
he has further declared that whosoeyer
beleyeth on their words and Is bap-
tized for the remission Of his sins, shall
receive the Holy Ghost, shall do many
wonderful 'gorhs. and the Gospel signs
shall follow him for his proQt and SAL
walton. on The other hand we have It
declared IN the word Of the Lord CON
corning His Church established In the
last days for The restoration Of His
people
Verify verify. | say unto you, they
who believe not on your words. and
are not baptized IN water In my name,
for the remission OF their sins, that
trey may receive the Holy Ghost, shall
be damned. and shall not come into my
Fathers Kingdom where my rather
s nu Az d' Con, Mu Se ,e'ea''pn e Hpco
from this very hour npon an the
world" - Doctrine and Covenants Sec,
Ok - 'o'
Jesus saith 81 am the way the
truth, and the HE; no man cometh un-
20 the Father but by me- John A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
COMING THROUGH CANADA.

Complaint Is made Of Canada. because.
1t IS alleged, food Of undesirable i'm
migrants Is pouring into this country
from the north. In a report made TO
the Treasury department by Inspector
Watchorn, It is related that thousands
OF emlgrants are rejected by the Ger
man and Dutch lines. But many OF
these, It appears, find their way over
England 90 Canada. aud enany TO the
United States. OF 373 diseased persons
we are told rejected at Antwerp from
Jan to Aug. this year. not more
than forty, It Is estimated. failed to get
over to Canada.
II would seem TO be necessary to find
remedy against this evil. The i'm
migration laws are constructed as
measures Of protection against the class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
Springfield Republican.

II scarcely needed seml-ofliclal state
ment from Washington to make II clear
that the arbitration commission which
President Roosevelt has appointed, and
which is now sitting, Ia to be left with
a free hand, Its findings are not to be
subject to presidential review or modi-
hcation. The commission Is TO inquire
into the facts fully and TO employ its
own judgment as to the report which
win be made. That report, whatever II
may be. Will be given to the public just
as IL Is. This is what the public de.
sIres and have a right to expect The
commissions facts viii be quite as i'm.
portant as its conclusions Let us have
the whole truth from this body constl-
tuted Of men believed to be acceptable
to both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
THE ARBITRATION or lHn STRIKE
Boston Transcrlpt.

Boston lldnnSllPI
The claim made by the operators that
they suffer heavy loss and inconyeni.
ence, by the absolute disregard OF
their interests shown by the miners In
taking holidays without warning In
times OF pressing orders for coal, Is : "
en- very substantial Endorsement by
the action Of the miners. After llve
months Of ideness, during which they
have been supported by the public, and
Ave days Of labor in the mines, they
are taking this time to parade for q
full day and congratulate Mr.. Mitchell
on his leadership This win mean not
only serious break In the supply OF
anthracite to the people who have
helped them who so sorely need IT, but
It irritates the operators and dlsorgan-
ICES the work in the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The murder Of School Superintendent
Montgomery in Oriental Negros was
prompted entirely by the motive of rob
berry and not from hatred TO American
domination. 1t seems he carried a large
sum Of money and to gain possession
Of this was the cause of his death. The
same thing might have happened In
any state in the Union. But this does
not make 1t any the less very dis
tressing AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

Admiral Dewey has accepted the
presidency Of the Thomas jefferson
Memorial association. This will be a
sort of consolation prize for the nomI-
nation that was lost two years ago.