davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

The National Livestock association
wants a census compiled Of the number
q cattle in the country Why doesn't
II apply TO the beef trust Tor the In.
formation instead Of TO Uncle sam?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

Down south when negroes and
whites have trouble and a white man
is killed. it Is called race war"
when the trouble results in a negro
being lynched, 1t is called "retribution.'
What a difference It makes whose OK Is
Oopad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
THINGS REVERSED.
san Francisco Chronicle.

Two big orders for steel rails have
gone 10 Europe, not because American
manufacturers cannot or would not
manufacture as cheaply as foreign
competitors, but because the mills are
filled with orders for two years ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
A CRY FOR JUSTICE.

"The Cry for Justice" is the name Of
q new weekly that has Just reached our
table il is published IN New York.
and Bernarr Macfadden is the editor
The paper announces its purpose to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

And now Uncle Russell Sage't
enemies are saying that on his next
journey which they claim TO be near
at hand he win not be able TO take his
precious gold. That may be. but sure
it is they viii not get any of 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
1.rAn InAno ANp rnn woRLp.

Three new maps, Just Issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on the
reverse side, including population OF
counties and towns according to the
1900 census, with brief sketch Of every
country In the world. Size ZlNSlls inch
es, value IS cents; sent TO any address
for 2j cents. Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

Mr.. Roosevelts strike commission Is
about the most important that has
lat in this country since the famous
presidential commission that decided
the Hayes .Tiden contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

II is not to England's credit that re-
seryists from South Africa should be
clamoring for pay and holding demon
STATIONS in Hyde Park TO enforce their
demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

Strikers and operators have wisely
concluded, after five months idleness
that half loaf Is better than none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

Generals Corbin and Young seem 10
have been thoroughly British llonlzed
during their visit to England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

Novelist Hall Game has arrived. He
should be- accorded a Christian We!
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

The boys answer to the chief Of po-
lice and the curfew law is 20 whistle
and III come to ye. my lad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

Canada for the Canadians" says
Minister j. J. Tarte. Rather a tart re-
Ply 10 American overtures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

The great objection TO co-education
Is that generally there is too much coo
about II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

General Sumner is very slow In COM
Lying with the sultan Of Bacolod's re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Company Of AZ Players, Including
Chorus and Ballet,

PRICES-Night g. soc, 15c. siOo,
$50. Matinee, Csc, SOC, 15c, Sl.OO.
Seats now selling
NOTE-The scene of the great storm
upon which the plot of the play Is based
occurs Immediately as the curtain rises,
when II is requested the audience be
seated.
Next attraction, Thursday night,
"The Terrible Turk versus Jim Galen-
tine.
Friday night, Deaty Bros. Moving
Futures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

The Most Ponderous Production ever
Shown in This City.

\ SNOWY pageant lavish Of light and
color. a feast for the intelligence and
Imagination. Gorgeous costumes and
stage settings Of surprising beauty
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Raleigh-N. d. Maher, Norfolk, Va: H
B. Richards. Virginia: c. E. Battle
Georgia; George Silverman, New York;
George Mathewson, Scotland: F. w Nor.
gan, r. c. Nicholas, New York: }. l..
Libby, Lyon. Mass; L. A. Wood, St Paul;
B. L. Kerber. Henry First, Chicago; John
4. Sample, Saginaw; W. L. Preston, Prov
idence, r. l.; r. S. kilborne. Orange, N.
J.; J. r. Gardner f. L. Grant, New York
C. o. Malone. Cleveland. Ohio: Lester
Drake. Columbus, Ind: Leonard W. Lott,
New York; George w. Caldwell, Column
bus, Ind.
Ebbitt House-Thomas p. Campbell,
Philadelphia; F. D. Taylor, Hartford,
Conn; Mrs. J. Davickson, New York
]. n. Topleif. Cleveland; Charles s. Ash
ley. Massachusetts; j. a. Glow. Chicago:
A. w. Clifford, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. H.
E. Rice. Massachusetts,: w. S. Hough.
W. S. Hough. jr., Providence. X. l.: Matt
S. Bradley. Chicago; Mrs. W. Z. C. Curtis,
Boston; Joseph McCreery. Toledo. Ohio;
W. F. Taylor. ST. Louis: Hon. George H.
Lindsay. New York; ]. C. f. Slayton, Bos-
ton; E. G. Taylor, d. H. Canfeal, New
York.
Riggs House-C. A. Mason, Illinois:
Mrs. II. S. Eldridge, Massachusetts,; w.
r. Allen. Montana; d. r. Clark, Roche5-
ter, n. Y; C. A. Hungerford, C. Z. Hun
gerford Harry Sloan, New York; ]. W.
Dayton. New Orleans; James Picken. AL
bany; George w. Langdon, Charleston;
John w. Ransone, Williams Burress, New
York.
Fairfax-Charles Underwood, Chicago;
Matt S. Brady, Chicago John L. Bird,
Gray Horse Okla; E. II. Jones, Chicago;
L. Barrett, Saratoga, N. Y; George c.
Dinther, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Members of the Choir.

The personnel of the St Johns choir is
as follows:
II. II. Freeman. organist and choirmas-
ter; Miss Anita Cluss, harpist; John X
Holmes. librarian; GailIard Ravenel, as
sistant librarian.
Sopranos-Edward Haller. Carl Barrett,
Herman Harrison, James Richie. Eugene
Moody, Thomas Dobson. Jr. CrosdaIe
Wits, Neil Finch, Robert Jonscher, Ar
thur Nelson, Lafour Raymond, Eugene
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
EASTER SUNDAY AT
ST. .PATRICK'S CHURCH

of sorrow. sweeter light to the soul in
| darkness, and brighter hope to the life of
disappointment than the day Of resurrec-
tion. which the world greets with the
waving palms and the nodding flowers.
the Ginning bells and the ringing voices !?
No political question could ever enlist
the universal mind to such intense
thought as the world is engaged in this
Easter morning. No problem of finance
economics. coInmercialism. could ever SO
profoundly move the heart of humanity.
No educational enterprise. no scientific
investigation or discovery, no creation Of
art. no achievement of arms, could ever
arouse such feelings as thrill the blood
of countless millions today in contempla-
tion of the Saviour's triumph, of Deaths
overthrow, of humanity's Inheritance of
Immortality.
Worlds Most Glorious Hope.
"on Easter Sunday the world celebrates
its own most glorious hope. The ques-
tion asked 5000 years ago is still the
most earnest question of all thinking be-
ings: If a man die shall he live again.
Many a question asked in those olden
times has ceased to be important and no
longer claims attention. Many of the
specuations of ancient philosophy have
threshing floors.
But this question remains, 1t was
never more earnestly and hopefully put
to enlightened reason and to inspired
faith. 1t is the supreme question today
with you and me. and with this Nation as
it remembers its great dead. Today the
Christian world celebrates its highest as
pirati0l. Immortal life urges man to
heavenly virtues. The worlds most g1o-'
rious hope and humanity's most righteous
aspirations are inspired, not by specu-
lation, by a philosophical theory, by
mere theological dogma. or by dream of
mysticism, but this hope and aspiration
are inspired by scientific fact, by an
historical event. That fact. that event,
the world with joy celebrates this glad
Easter morning. -
Asserted His Sovereignty.
Jesus Christ rose from the dead he
conquered the grave, he bound death cap
tive to his chariot wheels; he became the
first fruit of them that slept; he asserted
his sovereignty as the Master of death
and the Lord of eternal life. In the faith.
hope, and gladness Of the Easter we seem
to stand with St. John listening to the
risen, ascended. and glorified Son of God:
L am he that liyeth and was dead. and
behold am alive forevermore. and have
the keys of the grave and of death
Yes, in the hand that was pierced are
the keys that will unlock all tombs, the
keys of Arlington, Congressional. Glen
wood, Rock Creek, Oak Hill; the keys of
Mount Vernon, Riverside. Springfield.
and Canton. Our hope is in the power of
Christ's resurrection"
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
M'KINLBY EULOGIZBD
BY FORMER PASTOR
Rev. DR.. Bristol Refers to His
Life as a Beacon Light.
Universal icy of Easter Morning and
Significance of Event Subject
Of Sermon.

Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
of which President william Mckinley was
member. cast a shadow of sadness over
the congregation at the Easter morning
service when, in terms of endearment and
affection, he referred to the late Chief
Magistrate as "the beloved, murdered,
martyred President and Christian gentle
man. whose life had been constant
guide to thousands. and a beacon light for
all to follow" AS the eulogy fell from
the lips OF the dead Presidents pastor 4
hush fell upon the large assemblage pres
ent. 10 tf.
DR.. Bristol took for the text of his Eas-
ter day sermon Revelation ills, Il am he
that liveth and was dead, and behold,
am alive forevermore, and have the keys
of the grave and of death" He said in
part:
THE universal joy OF this Easter morn
ing reveals to us what man is most Sc
riously and profoundly thinking about
This mystery of death, which is but one
of the many mysteries OF cur strange ex-
istence, excites the mind TO its most in
tense enquiry and speculation. This fact
and the doctrine of the resurrection OF
Jesus Christ awakens thought to its most
exalted conceptions and illumines the
Imagination with the glory OF heavenly
visions. What other theme has ever so
moved the universal heart of humanity
as the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
hot oil oil
history has for the whole race more
glorious Significance? What day In all
the year brings greater Joy to the heart
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
EASTER A FEAST OF
LIFE TO CHRISTIANS

Mangum, Philip Ljunstedt. John Switzer.
Thomas Chase, Richard Riggles. Howard
Wood, Charles Wetzel, ]. August Weber,
William Morrison, William Bachschmid.
Altos-Gaillard Ravenel, Ernest Bach
schmid, Paul Bachschmid Miss Jessie E.
Tabler Miss Helen A. Daily.
Tenors-Alexander Mosher. Will c.
Mills. William A. Boyd.
Basses-Charles F. Roberts. R. H. At
kinson, John C. Spencer. DR.. p. ". Hunt
ington, Charles Grant Harris.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Music Beautiful and Impressive.

and impressive. The arrangeIent Of the
music was as follows: Professional
hymn 100, Christ, our Passover" How
ard; service, Dudley Buck in E fiat; an
them. Shout Ye High Heavens" Chad
wick; "Kyrie." King Hall: Gloria Tibi,"
King Hall; hymn 121 offertory anthem,
king All Glorious" Baentz; communion
service. King Hall; communion hymn. 225;
recessional hymn. 125.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Shad Season Fairly Omen.

PENNSGROVE, n. J., March 30.-Shad
fishermen who cast their nets this week
were rewarded with better catches than
were anticipated. Few nets failed to
bring in at least two or three fish, and
as these readily sold for 81 apiece, the
men are encouraged. Those caught yes
terday and today brought from 80 to 60
cents each,
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
S. cOLERIDGE-TAYLOR DAY.
Interesting Celebration at the Second
Baptist Lyceum Yesterday.

Yesterday was. IS. Coleridge-T ylor
day at the Second Baptist Lyceum. The
programme was rendered by members of
the s. Coleridge- Taylor Choral Society, Of
which Mr.. John T. Cook is president
Papers were read upon the life and
music of this eminent English composer
by Mrs. Robert Pelham and by Mr.. Clar
ence C. White. The society is now train
ing a large chorus of 200 voices to render
Mr.. Taylor's masterpiece, "Hiawatha," a
musical. setting of Longfellow's we'll
known poem. ,.... .
Miss Lola Johnson sang one of the
solos. "Onaway, Awake Beloved" in such
a pleasing manner as to cause the large
audience present to demand its repeti-
ton
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
CHOLERA ON THE DECREASE.
Epidemic in Hand in Manila, but May
Spread to Provinces.

MANILA. March SO.-The cholera re-
turns show that thus far there have been
eighty-hve cases and slxty-six deaths
from <.e disease.
The epidemic here is rapidly dccreas-
ing. The provinces. however. report wite-
ly scattered cases of suspects.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
REV. W. R. MOODY TALKS
TO Y. N. C. A. MEMBERS
Story of Rich Young Ruler
Subject of Discussion.
Parallel Drawn Rstween His Earnestness
and That of the Young Man of
the Present Day.

The last of the series of weekly meet
ings of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, which have been held each Sum
was held yesterday.
The Rev. W. Il. Moody, of Mortified,
Mass. son of the famous evangelist, the
late Dwight L. Moody, delivered the ad-
dress. Mr.. Moody read the scriptural
story of the rich young ruler who asked
Christ what he could do to be saved and
gain eternal life. Mr.. Moody said in part:
That young man was not in earnest,
which is the way with too many men to-
day. They are dreadfully in earnest about
their professions. or making money. but
they utterly neglect their souls salvation.
Christ said to that young ruler: One
thing thou lackest'
All Lack One Thing.
"Al of us lack some one thing. 1t
may be one form of sin in one man, and
another form in another. Perhaps it may
only be a small thing. but at the same
time it endangcrs your salvation.
Il have known young men who were
apparently. had everything they wanted
But down deep in their own hearts they
lacked one thing, and 1t ruined their
characters.
You young men here today may have
said to yourselves over and over again,
L will give up this sin and this, and this
until you have cleansed your lives Of all
but rfD h..
is too small to be of any consequence.
Or maybe it is too big for you to throw
aside. And the result is you hang on to
it,
Mr.. Moody's Exhortation.
LET me ask you here and now to drop
that one sin, for in the end it will blight
your life and cause you to lose your soul.
One thing thou lackest! Sooner or later
it will tell on you. Be sure your sin will
find you out.
Drop it from your shoulders now
now. before it is too late. There is no
escape for you If yen hold on to it. You
VIII go down and down, until it has mas
tered and consumed you.
You have listened ITO the gospel here
every Sunday. and perhaps you have cut
off some sin every week. But. still, one
thing thou lackest, Won't you drop it
now? You can't cut it off little by little;
the only thing to do is to drop it at once
now. yth
You may say TO yourself: 1t will ruin
my life If | drop tt
Value Of Restraint.
If you say thisy you are utterly mis-
taken. God will mot Iet you ruin your
life in doing what ia right. 1t seems hard
to the child to hayesits parents prevent
it from playing with fire. But the par
ents know best. If that child were al
lowed to do as it wished and touch the
blazing embers, II Would be horribly
burned. "a
you may not have the power in
yourself to drop the one sin that holds
you down" continued Mr.. Moody; but
God can supply you with the power. Pray
to him for the strength you need, and it |
will surely come"
Special Easter Music
nJ fnr ha
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Value Of Restraint.
Special Easter Music.

Special music was arranged for the oc-
casion. A quartette, consisting of Mrs.
4. d. Melvin, soprano; Mrs. William C.
Wells, alto; Mr.. d. A. Holland, bass,
and Mr.. f. o. Sellers, tenor. rendered a
number of appropriate Easter selections.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14

people of Cuba began to think seriously of
freedom, or rather of Fighting existing
wrongs, and forcing from the mother coun-
try a more liberal form of government.
England's colonies had thrown off the yoke
of oppression, and the seed of freedom that
had sprouted on the mainland had been car
ried to the island. Agrievance that brought
with it armed resistance came in 1885 when
Spain withdrew the ship building yards
from Havana to reestablish them at her
bone ports. The industry had existed in
the island from 1926, and the closing of them
time demanded only her rights as a loyal
which she has since fought.
During her earlier history the develop
ment of Cuba's great agricultural resources
progressed but slowly. Her ports were
closed to the commerce of all the world save
Spain, and it was not until after circum-
stances which Spain had opposed for years
but which finally overcame her, that the
Cuban planters began to really realize the
narrowness of Spanish rule. The change
that began to be apparent in the colonial
policies of other European nations early in
the last century was not shared by Spain,
who but attempted to draw the lines
tighter.
This fact is evidenced by the issuance of
the royal decree of May Is, 1925, defining the
functions of the captain generals of Cuba,
. decree which invested them with prac-
tically the powers of oriental despots, and
this decree remained in force until Spain
had been driven from the island.
Even before the issuing of this decree
had come the first attempt to break the rule
of Spain. Secret political societies had be-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14

derful victories in rapid succession, but
Spain left behind her harder struggle than
her armies or her fleets had given us-it was
with dirt and disease.
How we'll Gov. Gen. Wood has conquered
this foe is evidenced from the health reports
from Cuba. First at Santiago, and later
throughout all the island he has persistently
fought the battle for clean cities and good
sanitation until to-day Havana, instead of
being the breeding ground of all the various
types of malignant fever, is considered as
healthful as almost any city in the United
States. He has taught to the Cubans the ne
cessity of cleanliness, lesson they are not
likely to soon forget.
He has done more than this. He has
opened the pubic schools, and has so ex-
tended the system that practically all the
children of school age have now offered
them the advantages Of an education, and has
instllled in the hearts of the people desire
for learning, desire which their own gov
eminent will now be in position to fulfill.
Gen. Wood, as the representative of the
American people, has builded a government
Of the people, for the people and by the
people of Cuba into whose hands our coun-
try can now safely place the reigns of con-
troll, and Gen. Woods name must be added
to the list of Cuban heroes whose memories
will long live in the hearts of the people of
"the ever faithful isle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14

but demanded of Spain dear price for the
sacrifice.
The story of the "ten years war" is Z
story of ten years of hardships and sacrifice.
1t brought with it the first declaration Of
Cuban independence, signed on October 10,
1868, and also the first election of Cuban
officers including president and vice presi-
dent and the appointment of cabinet Of
fcers.
1t was Carlos M. de Cespedes, at the head
Of l28 Harmed men, who started this con-
fict, and who issued the proclamation of
Cuban independence at Yara. Cespedes was
4 lawyer of Bayamo at the beginning of the
war, but he was a natural leader Of men,
and soon had $4,000 men with which to op-
pose Spain. 1t was he who virtually wrote
the first Cuban constitution which was
promulgated at Guaimaro on April 10, 1869.
For the first two years of the war success
attended almost every effort of the Cuban
army, which increased rapidly until it had
reached the numbers of $4,000 men, but the
ability of Spain to furnish war materials
and fresh troops was greater than that of
the insurgents, and the rank and file of the
Cuban army began finally to tire of the
struggle From lS73until February, 1878, the
wal VI oSeCA 0AOLA6 Ia q ASo0ACoAy "oy3 NAO
finally ended with the peace of San Antonio
which guaranteed pardon to all who had
taken part in the conflict, and representa-
ton for Cuba in the Spanish cortes.
1t was during this war, in 1873, that there
occurred the incident of the steamer Vir-
ginius which came so near resulting in war
between Spain and the United States, and
which did result in some pointed CORE
spondence between officials of the two coun-
tries, and the execution as pirates at San
tiago of 50 persons.
The incidents of the last revolution that
started in 1894 and led to American inter-
vention for the pacifcation and liberation
of the island are too we'll known to need
any recounting here. The leaders who
focked to the Cuban standard were men
who had fought for Cuban freedom from
lS68-7S. Jose Marti started from New York
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-14

| gun organizing as early as 1920 under the
| name of "Soles de Bolivar" and in 1923
these societies made an attempt at open re-
volt. But the attempt was fruitless of re-
suits other than the arrest and punishment
of the leaders.
The next revolution came in 1885, and was
planned by Cuban refugees in Mexico and
Colombia. The scheme included the lead
ership OF the great liberator, Simon Bolivar,
but it resulted in nothing tangible through
lack OF adequate support. The same lead
ers attempted to organize another campaign
for the freeing OF Cuba during the years 1927
90, this time including among their support
ers many persons in the United States, but
this plan was frustrated through the infu-
ence of the slave interests in both this coun.
try and Mexico.
Another revolution came in 1884 in which
the principals were the slaves on the sugar
plantations about Mantanzas. With some
difficulty Spain suppressed this revolt, and
punished in various ways ,346 of those con-
victed of participating in it, but the seed of
liberty then planted resulted in later years
in the patriots who fought the long ten
years war, and again those who led to ulti
mate victory the forces of Cuba in the last
war.
The next Cuban revolution, started year
later, was led by an ex-ohicer in the Span
ish army, Narciso Lopez. He was unsuc
cessful at the time, but his efforts led final
ly to the attempt of this government to
purchase Cuba from Spain in lS4S. The
overtures made to the Spanish government
by President Polk were of no avail, however,
and Lopez continued his efforts at liberia
ton until he was finally captured by the
Spanish authorities ON Cuban soil and exc
cuted in 1851.
In 1854 came both the attempt of Gen.
Quitman, of Mississippi, for the invasion of
Cuba, which resulted disasterously to the
leaders, they being captured and executed,
and the Ostend Manifesto which recon-
mended the purchase of Cuba for $l2O, OOO,-
600. But this, like the previous attempt at
purchase, came to naught, and the island
was left to drag along in comparative peace
until the breaking out of the "ten years
war" in 1868.
1t was this long struggle that brought to
the fore such men as Gomez, Garcia, Palma
and many others destined to live in the his
tory of the new republic as the names of
Washington, Lee, Putnam and score OF
others live in our own history. They are the
grandest names Cubans will ever know;
true patriots, who yet live to guide the young |
republic through its first troubled waters |
with the same courageous hands that taught |
the Cuban soldiers to match Cuban strategy |
and daring against the heavier forces of |
Spain. To this list must be added that of |
Maceo and the others who sacrificed their |
lives in the last struggle for Cuban freedom,