davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

Senator Hoar says that the present
evils from which the country suffers
are only those Of prosperity. In other
words there is no rose without its
thorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
MORMON INDUSTRY PRAISED

The Grants Pass Courier is not
afraid Of Mormon" invasion OF Ore
gon. 1t finds the people Industrious
and prosperous and consequently, de-
slrable settlers. The Courier has this
to say about that subject;
within the past three years 200
MOrmons have settled In the Grand
Ronde Valley. They have purchased
some OF the choicest farms on the Sand
Ridge and divided them up into 20, 20
and S0-acre tracts, and are raising SUI
gar beets principally. In the city Of la
Grande they have commodious
church building. with seating capa-
city for about 500 people. They own
the beet sugar factory have recently
purchased the plant Of the Grand
Ronde Lumber company at Perry by
far the most complete saw mill IN east
ern Oregon, the Steel Spur sawmill the
Hilgard planer and all the available
timber near these mills. They have a
grocery store paint store, ieweler loan
agent real estate men, lawyers and
other business men In La Grande, be-
sides a thriving community at Alice
and Union They are industrious folk.
and cultivate their farms 10 the high
est degree
Many are polled but half are chosen
-------------------
Many mans downfall can be trac-
ed to a stubbed toe.
- -------------
The father often is the architect OF
the son-in-laws fortune.
The dictates Of fashion are entirely
different from those Of conscience.
There was more ralying around the
polls than around the flags today.
\ good thing; push 1t along-the
special train Of the strike commission.
Mr. Schwab has the cash but needs
the rest. And the rest Of us need the
cash.
How many tlresome Doors and shall
low paWs VIII be saying, tomorrow, Il
told you So"
The negro vote In Virginia this year
is very light The negroes have no
grandfather
The Panama canal Is FAR from fin
lshed, but already a beautiful dead
lock Is IN operation.
The new telephone switch board has
all the comforts Of home-for the Cd.
orators. not the public.
Gentlemen who are defeated today
win confer public benefit by refrain.
ing from explaining how Il was.
MI, Carnegie's old trouble has broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

DR., sven j. Hedin's days Of useful
ness are nearly over. The great explor-
or Of Asia viii soon begin a lecture tour
OF England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

II Is easier for a very rich man 10
enter the kingdom Of heaven than for
negro 10 enter his name on the regis
tration list in Virginia or South Caro-
lima
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

Disraeli once said that the critics
were the men who had failed in litera-
ture. The same remark applies to the
mon who IAN In politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
Worcester Spy.

There Is no doubt that the commits.
sion will find that the work before
II viii require considerable time ana
the resolution not to hurry Is eminent
ly sensible, So much depends on what
the commission accompllshes that Il
would be sad indeed, II any flaw In
the result should arise through undue
haste. II the commission adjusts so
satisfactorily the differences between
operators and miners and brings last.
ing peace to the coal regions, a great
stride will have been made toward
abolishlng all industrial dissenslons
arising from misunderstanding between
generations and the men employed BY
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER A, 100

out again. lie has Just presented a
library TO the town Of Belfast, Ireland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The notorious Road House Is TO be
no more, That IS good news, for II was
surely the road Chous) to deslruc-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

10 the Boston Commercial Bulletin
belongs the authorship Of the following
beautiful little nursery rhyme:
10 mills make one trust
10 trusts make one combine
10 combines make one merger,
10 mergers make one magnate,
1 magnate makes all the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The credit primarily belongs to two
men, who represented neither the oper-
ators nor the union mine workers,
nor the non-unlon workers, but eXclu.
slvely the consumers OF coal, already
exposed TO extortion and threatened
with a ruinous dearth Of the needed
combustible. Those men were Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and, 1t Is but simple
justice TO add j. Pierpont Morgan Up
to the date Of the interview between
those two men In Washington all at
tempts 10 settle the strike had failed.
Immediately after that interview a set
tlement was effected. Every effort 10
mslead public opinion on that point
will prove fruitless, As TO questions
wherein the American people are vital
ly concerned, their insight Is unerring.
The credit for the settlement Of the
strike will be awarded with the same
intuitive correctness with which the
responsibility for It's continuance has
been apportloned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
Now ynrn nunninr POST

New Ork Evening POst
President Roosevelt cannot wholly
like the cool way in which the Min.
Workers union continues 10 annex
him. 1--WE honor and respect our pres.
dents Roosevelt and Mitchell was the
inscription on one OF the banners borne
in the Mitchell Day" Publication yes
terday. II was generous In the miners
not TO put Mitchells name first Mr.
Roosevelt plainly endeavored to be
entirely impartial as between miners
and operators. and has given II 10 be
understood that he WIN altogether keep
his hands OF the work Of the arbltra-
ton commission. II Is not strange,
however that his intervention was felt
by the strikers TO have been a powerful
weapon placed in their grasp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The Panama canal is FAR from fin
lshed but already a beautiful dead
lock Is IN operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

Gentlemen who are defeated today
win confer a public benefit by refrain.
ing from explaining how q was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The dictates Of fashion are entirely
different from those Of conscience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The new telephone switch board has
all the comforts Of home-for the op.
orators. not the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

There was more rallying around the
polls than around the flags today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

Nj, carnegie's Old trouble has broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The negro vote In Virginia this year
is very lisht The negroes have no
grandfather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

How many tiresome Doors and shall
low pates viii be saying, tomorrow. 81
told you So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

The father often is the architect OF
the son-in-law's fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

Many are polled but half are chosen.
-----a ----------=- 49,
Many a mans downfall can be trac-
ed to a stubbed toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

\ good thing; push 1t along-the
special train Of the strike commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

Mr. schwab has the cash but needs
the rest And the rest of us need the
cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
MEATS TO BE CHEAPER
LOWER PRICES PROMISED SOON BY
A MEMBER OF THE big SIX"
Ferdinand SuIzberaer's statement
Conference of Packers to he Held
i'm Washington This Week.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Relief is promised
definitely from the present abnormal prices
of meats, and within a month they will
have reached nearly or exactly their for
mer normal level. This statement will
appear in the Press tomorrow, which will
also say: THE promise of relief was made
last Sunday night by Ferdinand Sulzber-
ger. one of the Big Six when he was
comforting with the committee of investi-
CATION appointed by the Republican clubs
of this city. While this conference
only preliminary to the important one to
be held in Washington with all of the meat
'barons' Mr. Sulzberger felt called upon to
make some definite promise to the insistent
committeeman
L can say with assurance, he said,
when pressed for some promise of relief.
that in a month from now prices will have
sought their former level. or close to it,
and that that level will be found soon
thereafter 1 can make that promise be-
cause there will be an influx by that time
of the new grass-fed cattle from Texas.
and with the thousands of them on the
market break in prices is bound to fol-
low
1t was learned that the conference to be
held in Washington will be held next
q
is to be a secret session the place chosen
probably will not be made known in ad-
vance. Those at the conference will be
G. r. Swift, ogden Armour J. Lyman Of
Hammond & Co, Edward Morris of Mel
son Morris & Co, Michael Cudahy and
Ferdinand Sulzberger of Schwarzchild &
Sulzberger. These men will confer in
Washington with Attorney General Davies.
of this State, and Alfred l.. Bullowa, Sen
ator Samuel s. Slater and James W.
Hawes, members of the committee ap-
pointed by the Republican Club to investi
gate the meat question and assist in pros
ecution II relief could not be obtained in
any other way. Ii is not believed that
Attorney General Knox will be present. as
such a proceeding, while he is preparing tC
prosecute the trust men, would hardly be
likely"
The Central Federated Union to-day
adopted resolutions calling upon the Amer
ican Federation of Labor to assist in urg-
ing Congress to remove the tax on foreign
meats until such time as the price of do
mestic meats is reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
SOUTH BEACH IN RUINS
BATHING RESORT ON STATEN ISLAND
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Every Structure on the Shore De-
strOyed-Half-MiIliO Fire
at GIeDs Falls, y. \.

NEW YORK, April 27.-South Beach. a
bathing resort on the Staten island shore,
just outside The Narrows, was fire swept
tonight, every structure along the beach
for a distance of $500 feet being destroyed
involving a loss estimated at Sl5O0OO The
resort is not yet open for the season and
most of the places destroyed were unten-
anted. The fire started under the music
hall of the Casino of Albert Hergenham
who, with his wife and two walters, had
come down in the morning to prepare the
place for the opening of the season. AS the
music hall had not been opened, it is sus-
pected that the fire was of incendiary ori-
gin. In a few minutes the whole structure
was abIaze and before the engine could be
summoned from StapletOn. the flames had
attacked the frame structures on either
side and were travelling fast east and west
along the beach. The spread of the fire was
finally checked 10 the westward, and at
Miller's Hotel which was badly damaged.
In the other direction the flames ran TO the
extreme end of the beach. The principal
structures destroyed in addition TO the
Casino were Walsh's Hotel and Wright
mans Aquarium.
Most of the loss falls on Beachman. the
Staten island brewer. who owned Walsh's
and Hergenheim's places. 1t is said that
there was little insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
Guevarra and His Entire Command
Now Prisoners of the United
States Authorities.
OTHERS ALSO SURRENDER
THREE HUNDRED ARMED WITH
GUNS AND 5000 WITH BOLOs.
RufO, the LadrOne Leader of the
Island of NegrOs. and His Men Also
Lay Down Their Arms.

MANILA, April 27.-Gen. Frederick ID.
Grants expedition. in the gunboats Raseo
and Florida, several steam launches and
native lighters, has ascended the Gandara
river, in the Island of Samar, and has
brought the insurgent leader Guevarrs and
his entire command down the coast. Cue
varra's command consists of Rafael Sebas-
tian, Abald and thirty-eight other officers
1s9 men and 161 rifles.
Three hundred insurgents. with 131 rifles,
are expected to arrive at Catbalogna, Sa-
mar, to-day. to surrender formally to the
American authorities.
Three thousand bolomen, twenty-eight of
them armed with rifles, surrendered yes
terday at Sulat also in Samar.
Guevarra succeeded General Lukban to
the command of the insurgent forces in Sa-
mar when the latter was captured last
February. He announced his intention to
surrender last March
Captain L. w. V Kennon, of the Sixth
Infantry, reports from the Island of Negros
the surrender of the ladrone leader Rufo.
with 15S officers and men of his command
together with twelve guns, 40 bolos. seven
spears and a few revolvers and daggers.
Captain Kennon says this surrender means
the opening up of the whole of the south
ern coast of the Island of Negros After
Papa Isio, Rufo was the most important
ladrone chief on the island. He promises
to force Papa Isio and his few remaining
followers to surrender. Papa Isio was ap-
pointed colonel in the insurgent army by
General MalVar one year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
SERMON ON POLITICS.
The Rev. c. w. TinsIey Talks to Terre
Haute Voters.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 27.-The Rev.
c. w Tinsley, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist Church. the LEADING church of
the denomination in the city aNf~ formerly
of the Broadway Church. Indianapolis.
preached a sensational sermon this morn
ing on the city election TO be held next
month. MIR. Tinsley had written letters TO
the four candidates for mayor asking them
If they would enforce the laws against
gambling and saloons. IL had been an
nounced that he would read the replies. He
received no reply from Mayor Steeg. the
Democratic candidate: DIR. Hollingsworth.
the independent candidate, and S. NJ. Rey-
nolds. the Socialist candidate. He said he
had received a letter from Alexander Craw-
ford. the Republican, who did not cate
gorically answer his questions but gave
his views generally. Mr.. 1insley rerFaineo
from reading the letter.
Mr. Tinsley spoke of Terre Haute as
wide-open town and held IL TO be the duty
of good citizens TO vote without regard 10
party TO create a sentiment for the en-
forcement of the law. He declared IN the
outset that he would make no attacks on
candidates, but the import OF his sermon
throughout was for rebuke OF the Re-
publican party by voting against Crawford.
He had referred TO Steeg and Crawford as
puppets He urged that though the inde-
pendent voter might not elect his candf-
date ne would cause the old parties TO re-
spect his wishes hereafter. Dr. Hollings-
worth is prominent in the Methodist de-
nomination and has been the leader OF the
Anti-saloon League movement. Naturally
II is believed that the majority OF the votes
he may receive will come from Republicans.
anu Mr. Tinsley. while not directly advo-
eating the casting of votes for Hollings-
worth. al his argument was in that direc-
ton. He declared that the saloon infiu-
ence was the dominating one IN Terre
Haute politics He said that he had no per-
sonaI feeling against the saloon keeper or
th. rich brewer with magnificent income,
who resides in a fine house on prominent
street meaning Crawford Fairbanks. but
that he would like to convert all of them.
The sermon was filed with sarcastic COM
ments which provoked laughter.
Irnder the new city charter the mayor
will appoint a police board. and therein is
The occasio for the sermon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
CORONATION SERVICE.
Programme of Exercises as Approved
by King Edward.

LONDON. April 27.-The form of the coro-
nation service as finally amended and ap-
proved by the King was announced yester-
day. 1t consists Of twenty-six distinct sec
tions. The King and Queen will enter the
great west door of Westminster Abbey.
The royal pair will kneel in private prayer
on foot stools in front of their chairs. The
abbreviated form of communion service will
follow. Then the archbishop will recite the
Nicene creed and the bishop OF London will
preach a short sermon. Just before the SER
mon the King. who up TO that stage of the
ceremony will have been uncovered, will
put on a cap of crimson velvet. trimmed
with ermine. Then comes the oath taking,
after which the King VII be anointed. The
archbishop OF Canterbury will anoint the
King, thus consecrating him king over
his people whom the Lord our God, hath
given you to rule and govern"
Then will come the actual crowning. The
archbishop of Canterbury will next address
the King, the peers viii put on their coro-
nets and. the presentation of the Bible
having been made the King will be en-
throned by being led to the hitherto unOc-
cupied throne. After this ceremony is COM
pleted the Queen will be crowned. Prayers
will be delivered, the peeresses will put on
their coronets, and the service will end
with the celebration of the communion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
Also Practical Farmer and Editor
and Publisher of Newspaper
for Many Years.
WAS A SUFFERER FROM GRIP
THEN a STROKE OF APOPLEXY
WEAKENED HIS SYSTEM,
Later Inflammation of the Bronchial
There Was a Second Stroke.

CHICAGO. April 27.-J. Sterling Morton.
former secretary of agriculture died at
4:3O o'clock this afternoon at Lake Forrest
at the home of his son. Mark Morton. For
several weeks Mr. Morton had been gradu-
ally failing. The nature of his sickness had
not been determined, and recently he
was brought from his home in Nebraska
City, Neb., to Lake Forrest for medical at
tendance. The change brought no improve
ment and he failed gradually until death
came. Death was due TO cerebral throm-
bus. After MIR. Morton arrived here a few
weeks ago he improved somewhat and it
was believed for a time that he would en-
tirey recover from his ailment Last week
he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, from
which he never recovered. He suffered
second stroke to-day, and as he had be-
come so weak from his long sickness it
proved fatal. His three sons. Paul Morton,
bedside when the end came.
The arrangements for the funeral are as
yet incomplete, but it has been determined
that the services will be held at Lake For
rest at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after
which the remains will be removed to Mr..
Morton's country home at Arbor Lodge,
near Nebraska City, where services will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
a dispatch from Nebraska City says:
"The illness of Secretary Morton dates
from last November. when he contracted a
severe cold while speaking at the stock
show in Chicago. The cold ran into an at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
Two Coaches Overturned, Thirty-Five
Passengers Shaken Up and Four
Seriously Injured.
RELIEF TRAIN SENT TO SCENE
INJURED CARED FOR BY DOCTORS
AND TAKEN TO FORT WAYNE.
One Man In a Critical Condition and
Placed i'm HOspitaI-Others
Sent to Their Homes.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 2S.-The regu-
Rapids & Indiana Railroad between this
city and Rome City. Ind. collided with
freight train at Wallen, six miles from here
about o'clock last night. Two coaches
were overturned and about thirty-five pass
engers were badly shaken up ano toGr were
seriously injured. a relief train with
number of physicians was sent to the scene
of the wreck from this city and the in
jured brought here.
Passengers Injured
HENRY r. FREEMAN. left leg injured,
left shoulder sprained, confusion back of
left ear.
MISS NORMA ALLEN. left arm broken
in two places, right hand and right fore
arm badly cut.
F. P. WILT. sR., seriously injured about
the head.
CHARLES WILT. son of F. P. Wilt.
badly bruised on the head.
JOHN HEDGES. back seriously injured.
AUGUST LIEBMAN. right hand and arm
badly lacerated.
GEORGE GATES. bruised about body.
JOE MICHAELS, head badly cut
MRS. MICHAELS. head badly cut
CHARLES HAUSBACH, face cut and
bruised
JAMES PALMER. head and left wrist
cut
MRS. PALMER, left arm sprained and
head cut.
MISS ELIZA TRAVIS. back and right
leg hurt.
HERMAN DURNELL, cash on left side
OF head and right wrist cut.
J. B. WAGNER, head bruised, left ankle
sprained
CHARLES HACKETT. of Rome City,
head bruised.
WILL NIEBERGALL. head injured and
body bruised.
w. SPONHAUER, back wrenched.
f. V. LIMERICK. back sprained
JOHN KLUPPEL left side of head and
face badly cut
GEORGE p. KLUPPEL. bruised about
head.
REUBEN BROWAND. severely bruised.
w. +. ROPAU. leg bruised.
OTTO PETERS. knee cap bruised
-Trainmen Injured
ENGINEER NICHOLS. right hand bad
ly cut.
FIREMAN GALLAGHER, left side of
face cut.
BRAKEMAN HENRY LOGAN. back
very badly sprained.
Herman Durnell was taken TO st. Joseph
Hospital in a critical condition. All the
others were taken TO their homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
COSTLY FREIGHT WRECK.
Twenty Cars Left Track. Oil Tank Ex-
pIOdcd and One Life Was Lost.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April IA disas-
trous freight wreck occurred here this
evening on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad. one man lost his life
and the property loss is estimated at $50
0OO An extra freight north bound broke in
two grade two miles south OF the city
and the two sections collided near the
Grand Rapids q Indiana Railroad crossing
Twenty cars left the track and piled IN
on either side Of il. The contents of an
oil took fire and exploded. and four
cars on the adjoining Grand Rapids q IN
diana track and "A blacksmith shop were
destroyed. The loss on the ears and the
shop is $500. The damage TO the twenty
Lake Shore cars is estimated at SO 600 The
badly burned body OF a man supposed TO
have been a tramp was found after the
flames had been extinguished- None of the
train crew< pjured-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
Caused a shock mt Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., April H.-News OF the
death of Hon. ]. Sterling Morton at Lake
Forest, came as a shock To his friends III
Lincoln. Since the death of his youngesi
son, Carl. a year ago last January MI
Morton had been a changed man, and his
intimate friends say the grief he then eX-
perienced indirectly hastened his Own
breaking down. Mr. Morton had the great
est pride in his State, and particularly ms
home Arbor Lodge. Since his retirement
from President Cleveland's Cabinet as sec
retary OF agriculture Mr. Morton had lived
quietly at Nebraska City. on his return
from Washington he founded and edited the
Conservative, a weekly publication. At the
time of his death he was president o. the
Historical Society and a member of the
Nebraska board Of commissioners OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Mr.. Nor
ton was the protector of many public enter
prises at Nebraska City and leaves a valu-
able estate.