davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
DEBATE ON PHILIPPINES,
viii Close Tuesday, Vote TO be Taken
At 4 L. NJ. That Day.

Washington, May 2S.--An agreement
was reached in the senate today by
which a final vote on the pending Phil
ippine government bill and all amend
ments will be taken up next Tuesday
at A o'clock D. m. Pending the vote
the senate will meet at II o'clock each
day except Friday, when the body viii
not sit, 1t being Memorial day. on
Monday and Tuesday the debate will
be under the 15-minute rule,
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan explained
the bill at length today and urged its
enactment, maintaining that 1t would
advance the interests and promote the
prosperity of the islands In his judg-
ment it would be a mistake to accord
to the Flipinos now sef-government
and independence.
MIR, HOar presented a letter from
Gen. NJ, p. Miller, United States army.
correcting what he said was an error
In a recent speech of Mr.. Hoar, who
had said that Gen. Miller "notoriously
did want an attack, and Agunaldo met
It with speedy dihance," the reference
being to the issuance by Gen. Miller OF
President McKinley's proclamation, a
part OF which was suppressed by Gen.
Otis.
In his letter Gen. Miller said Mr.. Hoar
was in error. He said Gen. Otis had
not informed him that the presidents
proclamation was not TO be issued in
full He was not anxious for a fight,
and always had advised the Fllipinos
to accept the sovereignty of the United
States, as he believed the United
States would grant them their reason
able desires.
Mr.. Hoar said the letter evidently
was that of sincere and honest gen.
tleman. He absolutely acquitted Gen.
Miller Of publishing the proclamation
In order to bring on hostlllties
Mr.. Lodge then offered some amend
ments to the bill all being of minor
character except those reducing the
amount Of land to be taken up by one
person from 100 acres to 40 acres. The
amendments were agreed to. Mr.. Lodge
said the Philippine committee had not
determined yet what change If any,
should be made in the provision Of the
bill enabling a corporation to acquire
5000 acres OF land, He thought some
change In the provision might be made,
but what II would be he could not say.
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan then adj
dressed the senate on the general fea
lures Of the pending bill. He said he
believed the time had come when the
future course of this government as to
the islands must be determined, If the
present course was to be followed, he
thought that fact could not be too
clearly pointed out. He believed the
enactment of the measure OF the ma
jorlty would promote the interests Of
the Fllipinos and advance the prosper
ity Of the islands.
Mr.. Burrows said he did not believe
that the Fillplnos We're fitted for self
government. If he thought they were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
His denomination Predicted at
Republican Convention,
CUBAN RECIPROCITY RIGHT.
No Says senator Burton, who, Until
Recently, Opposed should Hurt
No Home Industry,

wichita, Kan, May 2S--The Repub-
llcan state convention tonight nomln-
ated the following ticket:
Goyernor-Ex-Co Congressman william
j. Bailey Of Baleyville.
Lieutenant Governor-D. j. Hanna,
Hill city,
Secretary OF State--Joseph X. Bur
row, Smith Center.
Auditor-seth q. Wells, Erie,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
i. \. Dayhoh, Hutchinson,
Supreme Justices-slx-year term, II.
S, Mason, Garden City; ]. c. Pollock,
Winfred, and A. l.. Greene. Newton.
Four-year term A. II. Ellis. Beloit.
Two-year term, +. w, Cunningham,
Emporla.
Congressman-at.Large-C. S. Scott,
lola.
The feature Of the convention was
the strong Roosevelt sentiment.
The friends Of Mr.. Bailey controlled
the convention from the start and be-
gan with electing as temporary chair
man George u. Cole.
In response TO general demand,
Congressman Long one Of the leaders
OF the eight IN the house for Cuban re-
ciproclty, made q speech, In which he
said
THE Cuban reciprocity bill has
passed, and II will pass the senate or
there viii be an extra session Of Con-
gress. II there Is an extra session, my
friends i'm the Seventh district must
prepare to take care of my campaign,
for we viii stay there until It has
passed and President Roosevelt our
leader row and our leader In 1907
He GOT no further. The convention
cheered and cheered again, Long stood
still while the delegates shouted:
Your hearts are right" he said
finally.
"Iiow about the voices?' a delegate
said.
II 'old President Roosevelt when I
left Washington that Kansas was with
him oil the time and | think he will
know It as we do now Roosevelt is
right now and he Is always right. He
Is right because God made him So"
Senator Burton who has until re-
Gently opposed the presidents reci-
procity policy, told the convention that
reciprocity with Cuba was right and
necessary. but no home industry should
be injured. A bill is now being formu-
lated as a substitute for the house bill,
which substitute would be satisfactory
to all interests, he said,
The convention, after efecting
permanent organization, transacted
business with great alacrlty Mr.. Bal
ley being nominated on the first ballot
and there being no bitter contest for
any Of the other offices.
The platform warmly endorses the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29

cesslvely bad. The Goujon affair has
taken on an international aspect ow-
Ing to the manager having appealed
TO the French embassy for protection.
The trades union movement has also
advanced beyond the wishes Of the po-
Ice A delegation OF w0rklngmen re-
Gently went to St. Petersburg TO ask
permission for the formation OF labor
unions on the British model The mln-
istry OF the interior however, fatty
refused their request.
The finance ministry has recently
given the labor question close atten-
ton and has elaborated proposed laws
regulating employers liability for ac-
cldents, medical assistance for work
ing people, the opening OF new indus
trial establishments and freedom or
organization and strikes.
Subordinate Importance Is attached
here TO placards denouncing foreign
devils the example of the mill work.
ers In Tyer, where this movement or
iginated, not having been followed else
where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Gu Rim c.
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump'
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some.
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia-
bic help. Send for IRE. Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chsmi,ts, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29

to the finance ministry declared that
the demands were unfounded, but new
ertheless the two agents called out roo
weayers, whom GOujon Immediately
paid and dismissed Chief Trepoff hlr-
ed vacant workshop to lodge the idle
men and their families and gave them
money regularly, in order, II Is claim
ed, to make the strike a success He
also sent notice that the mills would
be Inspected and threatened that If
single infringement Of the regulations
was found that NJ. Goujon would be
imprisoned, The sanitary inspectors,
however found nothing amiss. There
upon NJ Trepoff summoned Nj. Gouion
and his associates and threatened to
ruin them If they refused compliance
with his desires.
III the demands were legal, | would
gladly submit" responded NJ Goujon,
adding that not only would he take
back the 700 persons In question, but
would also dismiss 1000 others employ
ed IN the preparatory stages of the
work.
NJ Goujon, with several friends, then
FASTENED to st. Petersburg and related
llit circumstances " INC olllNidlo VI VIC
finance ministry, which controls fac
tories. The manager carried with him
a collective protest Of the Moscow man.
ufacturers, who declared themselves
unable, under the existing conditions,
TO operate their factories, since the po-
lice were engaged In melting the EN-
ployes TO hatred and dlstrust of their
employers.
Soon afterward sixty manufacturers
of Moscow held a secret meeting at
which they drafted a stronger protest
and sent a deputation, including M,
Naidenon, chairman of the board of
trade to ST. Petersburg. Thus mat
ters stood when NJ. Sipiaguine was as
sassnated.
What policy the new minister will
pursue is not known, but, in the mean
time, the manufacturers stoutly declare
they will not resume operations until
the actions of NJ. Trepoff are disavow-
ed They do not much object to long
shut down, owing to business being ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Professors to Inaugurate a
New Labor Policy,
rrcRED TO WORKING MEN
,,.g,ous Features sooniorop-
p'"' nae. workmen segsn 10 De-
y. nd Results queer Doings'

.,.cow saturday, May g. CORES
l.nce Of the Associated Press'-ih
e'n'. ,,,ne the Russian minister OF the
SP@sS n,ontIon has been made of the
n'''. ,'orlinpmen's policy lnaugurated
"' :, poubatoff, chief of the secret
- - MOSCOW with the approval OF
~", =, pole Trepoff. Authentic IN
.pD' ,,,r received here shows this pol
w ~. No one of the oldest ana most
" ',,lonarv ever undertaken by the
- ',.a government. Last autumn, on
" ~ o.,ensjble initiative of working
"' nurber OF university professors
s teachers began lecturing to audi
-. ~ vorklngmen on the question OF
, wv legislation and various other al
NV nv .nhIaets II soon became apparent
,hs, tbe lectures had been organizes
Y. ,he secret police, whose tools the az
VA vorkngmens leaders were, ana
KY q ~ lectlres except one ceased their
az w. These lectures served as
t. S,S Introductory to the Organization
W. " nor unions. or friendly societies,
.,.,ntes for several Of which nave Just
S1 \ confirmed by the ministry OF the
s',sor A characteristic of these sta
,,,ss 10 mat they permit, as members
~ ,se societies, policemen and priests.
!, Il nroyded that the funds OF these
o,gonigatIons may not be used to sup
y1rt strikes Workingmen's meetings,
CONDUCTED BY the police, In temporary
q. yooms were allowed to discuss the
Ssh hour movement, freedom of or
s,nlzatlon liberty Of insttutin
s n and other matters hitherto held
70 he sedltIous' 80,
The government scored an immedl-
a. success The secret radical move
nsDt was out.trumped. Every man
Va, invited to openly demand what he
lad preached stealthily and rumors
yep circulated that the government
attended buying factories and turning
aem over to workingmen. The gov
rnmehfs victory attained its maxi
mum when $4,000 workingmen peacea-
lg celebrated, on Feb. 10, (old Style,
Ne anniversary Of the emancipation OF
,srts in the sacred Kreml'n, the police
.oacers carefully selecting the partici-
rants and giving tickets, In patches
|of no 10 regular and secret police and
spies. ThereupOn the governor general
Id Moscow. Grand Duke Serglus, re-
'tiyed delegation OF workingmen and
promised paternal solicitude for their
welfare Celebrations In commemmor-
stlon Of Emancipation day had been
trIctly forbidden heretofore.
So much for the bright side. From
the beginning advantageous features
cropped out and the working people
quickly tired OF mere talk and de-
manded results, Early In the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Compensation Tor Use Of Streets.

New York. May 29.--Negotation be-
tween the Rapid Transit commission
and representatives of the Pennsylya-
MA Railway company with reference
TO compensation to the city for the use
or the large surface area necessary to
the construction of the proposed vast
system Of tunnels under North and
East rivers and across Manhattan. are
nearing completion. 1t is understood
that the railroad representatives have
acceded TO the demand that the COM
pany shall pay to the city the sum of
so cents annually for every linea foot
Of single track railroad under Man
haitian island, for the first ten years Of
the q In the franchise. For the re-
manning 10 years the company II to pay
81 a track foot. This price will be
charged for all sldetracks, as well as
the main line,
On the basis Of these figures, Il is es-
timated the city will get nearly $500, 900
each year for the streets alone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29

national administration. In addition 70
endorsing the state administration and
paying tribute to the character and
leadership OF Mckinley. the following
is inserted in the platform;
1--WE endorse the recommendation OF
President Roosevelt that The United
States aud this nation is bound by
every consideration Of honor and good
faith, as well as of self-interest, to
assume the responsibility which such
ownership entails
1--WE heartily approve the administra-
ton in the action II has taken TO sup
press insurrection and establish the ma
tional authority In the Islands, as well
as the policy ii has pursued In insu-
tuting civil government therein as
rapidly as possible and with as large
a participation on the part Of the pso.
ole as can at this time be safely and
consistently permitted"
The denomination Of President Roose-
welt two years hence IL predicted.
------.-e------------
saltalr, the beautiful, fully equipped
for Decoration day Rest of Music,
Dancing, Bathing and Boating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29

ne would unhesltatingly urge that in
dependence be granted them. Mr.. Bur
rows In conclusion, maintained that
me adoption Of the majority report on
this bill was the only safe and honor
able course for the United States to
take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
Rodney Curtis RESIGNS.

Denver Colo, May 29.-Rodney Cur
It's, for ten years president Of the tram
way company has resigned, and w r..
Evans, secretary Of the company, has
been advanced to the position, VIM.
N, Byers, the pioneer newspaper man,
who for many years has been mem
Der of the board OF directors Of the
tramway has resigned and his place on
the board has been filed by John A.
Beeler manager Of the tramway, who
has also been made vice president Of
the company.
W, +. Evans. the new president, has
been prominently identified with the
company from the time 1t was founded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-29
ArgentIna.Chili ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

New York, May 29-Publc opinion
in Peru approves the agreement be-
tween Argentina and Chill, according
to a Herald dispatch from Lima. News
papers here say that If Chill, with in
spiration of reason and justice, seeks
an agreement with Peru, she will find
the latter country well disposed to a
settlement Of pending questions.
During excavations near Chosica, the
ruins Of an ancient church We're dis
covered. Images in the ruins were
found and the pedestals bore the arms
of Charles III OF Spain.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-14
DIFFICULTIES OF WRITERS.
W omen Authors Handle unfamiliar Subjects with Rapi6ity and
 ReclSIcSsness

The lack of observation. or rather the lack of opportunity for ob.rrra- tion. among women writer~. prod a-es queer results a1 ti.aes.~ said inc thoughtful man. according 10 Inc De troit Free 'l .Va~ re"liu2 a story Hof ago Where 1he sharp crack Of q rife Was followed b, a hailstorm of shot. Now hatl~torm of shot coming from the smuli bore of rife is rather tax ou the imasina- ton. This reminds me of another rife story wherein s deadly duel with rife took place between the hero and the villain The hero II hen they met fired quickly and without taking aim. Ihi~ was Bot suicide. out strat- egy. a> the authore>s Was careful 10 explain. for 1hr hero. hidden by the smoke of his rifle. took careful aila at the villain and pott~d him while he Was chewing his musfache III i'm potent rage. Now a rife that pro- duees smoke enough at single dis charge To conceal man must be something of a smoker: besides. [ don't exactly understand how the smoke concealed the here, but left the villain in plain sight
 Some time ago ran across a friend of my youth. the good but poor little boy. with a widowed moth CT and mortgage on the house. who discovered that the railroad bridge had been swept away. and Tagged the train in time to save the passfp- gers from an awful death. whereupon the grateful passengers paid off the mortgage Then section crew came along and replaced the bridge in a few minutes and everybody was happy. \ section crew that can build 6 bridge in q few minutes ought 10 be able to get a position anywhere at good wages"
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-14

don't feel as though it's ours. after having the p-easure of gisingit away"
 Then put it in the relief bar rel that the ministers wife Is trying 70 till," suggested Adviser in Chief Mother Skipp.
 So they did; and Dorry put little note in the envelope: From two boys and one girl-a thank offering: {" 'because, she explained. Dick and l are SO thankful Jack isn't meaa. and We know he is thankful. too"
 Jack had q surprise next morning. l When he was passing Mss Jerus1y's house who should appear but Miss JeruShy herself beckoning emerge tic ally: "Jaek-Jack Stacey. come here.-
 Jack turned and walked up tn. path. politely but reluctantly.
 "l want good look at you-Mar celly Netherell's grandson, out and out-harn ome and open-handed. could tell ye about what I sh'H git with them two dollars; but I never en begin ter tell ye how the bein' remembered warmed my old heart. II made me ten wears younger Oh, ye needn't look ser surprised aa. streaked. l knew yer handwrite, ye see-Saw it in yer copy boor yer ma showed me-" and the tremuious old creature gave his head an awkward ?a: and hobbled i.5o -.s house.
 T tell you. felt mean enough. said Jack. in reporting 10 Mothe, Skipp. Il didn't deserve it: and !, don't deserve such friends Is you and Dorry and Dick-but I will" And there was a resolute look in his clear eyes that gave Mother Skipp great hopes for his future.
 Out in the granary Dick and Dorrv were talking it over" Dick was say ing: We might have known Jack Stacey wouldn't do q mean thing when he just stopped 10 think"
 When we were so sure he would guess we didn't stop to think gently responded Dorsy.-N. k IReo pendent
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-14
THE MEANING OF DREAMS.
Good and Had Luck Believed by some to Be ForstoId by
 Various Articles.

To dream 5f bells signifies speedy marriage or good news.
 To dream of ivy means that you have many true-hear1ed friends.
 To dream of dogs has Xery different signiHcatiou>. 1T they faWn and fondIe Ep0a you then it Is a lHeky omen; f you are iii love. your sweetheart will marry you and render you happy. If they are barking and snariiHg at you. then be sure that eHemiv~ are secretly eu5eavoriug 10 destroy yoUr reputa- 'ion and happiness: if you are in love, be careful of your sweetheart. says Forget Ne Net.
 To dream of an elf sienitie- a happy return Of one long absent: presents of value may be expected after this dream. which also signifies marriage. with wealth. position and happiness.
 To dream you hear an echo to your own voice denotes that N0ar lover is much attached to you. T. also denotes that you wiH hear good tidiags from distant country.
 To dream bees sting you denotes loss Of good character: and f you are IT love. of yo8r sweet heart. To dream gou see them al work is q very lucky dream-it forebojes great success bs your own industry. To dream you see them making their honey under your own roof k the best uIaen ia the world. For the rich To dream of bees IS rather uHtueky: bu5 1o The poor they denote comfor-. aff'ueEce and sncceSs.
 To dream that ' is Ia ilirg or snow- jag. CT that the ground is covered. fo.rtell~ marriage To dream Of haH or snow before asking a faFor aueurs that you vii obtain yoar desire. To dream that yoe are groaning un- der some heavy yoke V hleh Is almost uub-ars bie signifies that YOU will be eladdeEed bs receiving tia1nes that Q considerable legacy has been be- quvathed Q xoa.
 To dream that yoH are looking through microscope de4 otes that your lover Will remove fo q great dis tance. bHt that. after many years ab- seEcc. You will meet again. and bo married. aHd you will De very com fortaDie and happy.
 To dream yC| ace olives denotes happiness. and that yoa will be sue- eessfui in al your present uuder;ak- ings: to the lover they foretcll a speedy marriage with he object of your affections. II you are gathering them of The trees they show your sweetheart is Hnfaithful.
 To dream of a ring is fasorable-it i5 be oa your finger. II yolt are in loss. expect o b. speedily united To ne per son on whom you have placed vour af- fection>. To dream that your ring falls of your finger betoheas evil also the death Of some dear friend. To dream of being in thr Garden Of Eden signifies that every happiness will be yoRr~. and you will become sel- fish and indifferent to the wants of others. If you pluck fruit you will divide your pleasures with one in every ~ay worthy 10 enjoy hem.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-14

"TaleutIres in to-cays H,ai.- moth er,r laughed Jack. Cant endure the anxiety aay longer. Be right back,' , Well, do; don't get cold" respond. cd ..easy-going" Mrs. Stacey; and : JacI. said: No. mother" and went of xhiztiing. He stopped whistiiug however. as soon as he was out oi heari.E.
 If I can get that before anyone else does. catch me ever doing Such a mean trick again" he soIiloquized, az he splaSheG along.
 Only Dick was in the office when he arrived. He glanced q the box where Miss Jerushy's infrequent mail nas always placed, through the courtesy of the owner. His heart sank Y uas gone. then: and hy this time the poor old woman Lad received the cowardly insult.
 lie palled himself together anc ap- preached the little mall window ard asked fl there was anything for our folks Dick passed his mail oaf si- leutly. If Jack hadn't been 50 full Of h.s own trouble Ae must have no- tieed Dicks dignified, distant man. uer. But he did not. He walked slowly toward tLe door and then turned sharply and came back. say. Dick. he began. you never did q plagues mean thing. and | never sap- posed that l would. but have. and I'm going to make q clean breast oi !t- Azd he began. but Dick stopped him by taking two long strides and throwing an affeeti6Rate arm across his shoulders. Good for you, Jack. Ain.t slad," and he told what he and Dorry had done, finishing with: So it's all right. I intended 10 tell you, out l expected 10 feel diIfereat while was doing it. Come down, sis. " 10 Dorry. whom he heard at the head Of the stairs. Jack ail right. and
 No. said Jack; mot ill I've been and told her. and asked"
 No. 10, mo-" interrupted Dorry, never. That's what we've been try ing to save all the time-her feelings, you know. Mother'n agree with ne. I'll ask her to come down"
 Mother Skipp was the confdante oi all the boys and girls in the village. She listened thoughtfullx, with her hand On Jacks yellow ha1r.
 No. Jack" she said. aJ last; =, will be kiaGest not to tell her.
 Then all I can do k 10 pay Dorry and Dick their two dollars
 We Shan't take it. said Do1ry: and. anyway, the valentine itself really is yours. for I meant t for you. til thought you were mean"
 But Jack was firm II was the only way. he insisted. that the affair could 0e made right and square and they had to submit. He took II out of his bicycle money and thereby delayed tie purchase of that longed-for treas ure whole month: for Jacks dol iars came slowly and in small see. tions.
 We can't keep this money mother" aunou1ced the twins. ~We