davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

A prominent feature of The Era for
July is q paper on 1.-THE Growth Of
Christian Science" by Joseph Dana
Miller. The story Of Marie Antoinette
Is continued. other notable articles
are. "Chlna's New Rebellion" Social
Life at the Wfe House" and Some
Tendencies Of the Time Henry T.
Coate & Co., Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Camping In Colorado is the title OF
an illustrated pamphlet issued by the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. II
contains information that should be Of
value to intending campers in Colorado.
presented In a convenient form--Hal s.
Ray Denver, Col.
The Review OF Reviews for July dis
casses edltorIally the live topics Of the
day, such as the South African peace
and It's probable results, our own prob
Ism In the Philippines, the Cuban crisis.
the isthmian canal question, the work
OF Congress, the coal strike, the ship
building and steamship combinations,
the crop prospects Of the year, and
many others, An excellent character
sketch OF Woodrow Wilaon, just elected
president of Princeton, Is contributed
10y Mr.. Robert Bridges a college class
mate Of DR.. Wilson. The article on
"West Point and It's Centenary" by
Col. Samuel u. Tillman, sets forth the
ideals, as well as the actual accomplish
iaents, Of our national military acade-
my. Mr.. William h. Draper tells what
the Kansas farmers have done toward
Aolyng the problem OF labor supply In
.,.A. ka. no arst
tributed by Mr.. Robert r. Lewis. OF
Shanghai on THE Empress Dowager's
system OF Modern Colleges for China"
will be a verltable revelation 10 most
readers, New York.
A striking contribution 10 the July
number OF The Worlds Work is Com
mander Dick Wainwrlghts story Of
the naval academy at Annapolis. Dom
aid Murray, the well-knOwn inventor.
| tells. with Illustrations. the interesting
story Of the great cable systems OF the
world. Timely articles are those on
Martinique, THE Real Issue OF the
Coal Strike" and the Philippine prob
,em. The financial article this month
Is on the methods by which financial
Tanics are now prevented IN Wall
| street Tne rest OF the magazine Is
filed with concise articles on specific
| subjects, many Of them illustrated,
including the story Of the American
zlng Of two boys Of cannibal ancestry.
by 8. p, Werner, who brought them TO
this country.-Doubeday, Page & Co,
| New YORK.
Alnslee's July number is full OF stories
| and illustrated articles "The Great
Lakes" by Richard Linthlcum, is com.
| prehensive In view and picturesque in
| treatment a valuable contribution Is
REST and Fatigue by @. Stanley
| Han, president OF Clark university.
"Luxurlos Of the Millionaire" a new
series OF articles is begun by Al.
len sangree. who writes about horses OF
the millionaire. ''rhe Fight Against
Smallpox" by Charles Fletcher Scott,
IL a wen written article, Our Farmer
Aristocracy," by w. II. Draper, Is short
and meaty The Realm OF Sleep" by
Meth Boyce, Is interesting reading, and
IF. Aug Heinz. Copper King" by Rob
crt Harlowe is a graphic pen portrait.
Topics OF the Theater." as usual has
the double attraction Of text and pic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02

A blanket bond sometimes, ike the
mantle Of charity, covers a multitude
Of sins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02

British cattle have been barred out
OF Uruguay. This is a sort OF bar SIM
lster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02

Congress has adjourned. For this re-
lief much thanks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02
All Novelty Dress Pat.
terms % .sid s e Half Price.

a beautiful line Of SILK Embro,.
dered Linen Batiste. ranging IN
price from 81 50 to 1850 per YARD
on Sale this week at '''u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-02

Camping In Colorado is the title Of
an illustrated pamphlet issued by the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. 1t
contains information that should be Of
value to intending campers In Colorado.
presented In a convenient form.--Hal s.
Ray, Denver, Col.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09
SIX STATE TICKETS.
Voters Of Colorado Will Have Their
Choice of That Number.


Denver October 5.-The time for fill
ing state tickets and for the accept
ance of nominations closed last night
at midnight. The Office of Secretary
Of State Mills was kept open for their
reception.
The official ballots for the state
election to be held in November will
contain but six straight party tickets
This is the smallest number filed for a
state election for several elections
past. In 1900 there were thirteen tick
cts in the field and in 1901 nine were
filed. The tickets this year will repre-
sent the Republican, Democratic, So
cialist, Socialist Labor, Peoples and
Prohibition parties. The latter ticket
was not fled until yesterday after
noon. The nominees are: Governor,
Otto A. Reinhardt. Denver; lieutenant
governor, R. A. w. Wilson, Pueblo;
secretary of state, w. G. Templeton,
Colorado Springs; state treasurer,
Mary E. Miller, Lafayette, Colorado;
state auditor, Frank G. Chamberlain,
Colorado Springs, attorney general,
Frank ]. Butler, Colorado Springs; re-
gents of the State University, Mrs. E.
M. Craise. Denver, P. A. Rice, Vance;
superintendent of public schools,
James A. Wylie, Denver; congress-
man-at-large., Milo A. Stark, Cripple
Creek.
Several individual nominations of
state senators and congressmen-at-
large were filed last night. The limit
in which tickets or individual nomi-
nations may be filed expired at mid
night last night.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09
Anti-saIoon League vs.. Funston.

Springfield. Ohio, Oct. edwin
Dinwiddie, president of the American
Anti-Saloon League. gave out the fol-
lowing statement yesterday with refer
ence to the attitude of the league on
the army canteen:
IF such reports as that published
from General Funston are correct, two
things are apparent. First, the can
teen or beer-selling army saloons so de-
bauched the men In the service that
these conditions of drunkenness and
disorder exist, not by reason of its
abolition, but because its presence dur.
ing the twelve years has had a demor-
alizing effect on officers and men; sec
ond. when generals and commanding
officers are ready to state that they
cannot maintain discipline without a
beer saloon. 1t is certain proof Of their
incompetency.
I'VE advocate the present law on the
broad principle that the government
should neither be In the saloon busi-
ness, permit premises to be used for
such purposes nor officially tempt its
soldiers to drink"
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09
carneeie's Roman Baths.

Edinburgh, Oct. 6.-The new marble
bath ordered by Mr.. Carnegie for
Akibo Castle is finished. 1t is the
costliest and biggest private bath in
the kingdom. 1t is ninety feet long
and thirty-six feet wide. with steps
leading to the water. On all sides are
luxurious dressing rooms to match the
bath, which is a copy of an ancient
Roman bath. Sea water from tho
German ocean is pumped from far
away Dernoch Firth. by O private
pumping plant.
The baln was recently opened cere-
moniously with procession headed
by pipers, while Carnegie's house par
ty went romping in the water In suit
able bathing costumes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09
WYOMING RAILROADS.
Plans and Rumors Of Plans for Build
ing Many New Lines.


Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. Present in
dications are that next year will be one
of railroad construction and improve
ment in Wyoming. In addition to plans
for improvement and extension that
have been announced there are q mum.
ber Of rumors of work which will be
done which cannot now be substan-
tiated. Chief of the work mapped out
is the double tracking of the entire
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific
Work will commence in Cheyenne early
in the spring and the number of men
employed will discount the cutoff days
on Sherman hill, when the riff-raff of
the country came to Wyoming on con-
tract labor.
Then the Union Pacific will undoubt-
edly build into the Grand Encampment
country. The survey for this line has
been marked with 5000 grade stakes to
the mile. a corps of surveyors being in
the field the entire summer. The Over
land will have to build within a short
time to get ahead of the Laramie.
Hahn's Peak & Pacific and the South
ern Wyoming Railway Company. both
OF which were organized to build to
the Grand Encampment section. and
one OF which. the Laramie. Hahn's
Peak & Pacific, will not pause at Gen.
tennial. but will push on to Gold Hill
Immediately. and from there through
the southern part Of the Grand En-
campment district into Routt county,
Colorado. that is unless headed OF by
the Union Pacific. Either this COM
pany or the Union Pacific will eventu-
ally connect with the Moffat road near
Steamboat Springs.
The Burlington undoubtedly contem-
plates an extension Of its Cody branch
through the Big Horn basin and to
Camp Irwin. on the northern edge OF
the Shoshone reservation. There could
have been no object in building to
Cody. but n line through the basin
would In short time cause to grow up
a tributary country business that would
more than pay ample interest on the
money invested.
At the rate the Hendersons are put
ting down wells in the Lander field Of
they carry out their announced inten-
tion) they should begin the construc-
tion OF a line from Casper or the Union
Pacific to Lander within the next six
months.
In addition there are reports of a
Idaho. into the Yellowstone park coun-
try; Burlington extensions from Lyons.
Colorado into Wyoming. and from
Guernsey across the state In a north
westerly direction. The Colorado &
Southern will improve its Wyoming
line In order to handle an increased
output from the Sunrise mines. the
Burlington branch to Cheyenne is to
be improved and the service made
better. and the Fremont. Elkhorn q
Missouri Valley. It Is said, will make
large improvements to its Casper line
and the service over the branch. =
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09
FORTY FORTS CAPTURED.
Captain Pershing inflicts DISASTROUS
Defeat on Macin Moros.

Manila, Oct. 5.-Capt. John J. Per-
shing's column has completely routed
the Macin Morus, in the island of Min
danao, killing or wounding hundred
of them and capturing and destroying
forty forts. Two Americans were
wounded.
Tuesday the Moros retired to their
largest and strongest fort on the lake
shore, and Wednesday Capt. Pershing
attacked them with artillery, lombard
ing the enemy for three hours.
At noon Lieutenant Loring. leading a
squad of men, attempted to set fire to
the fort. He crept under the walls and
started blaze, but the Moros discov-
cred him and forced the Americans to
retreat
During the afternoon the Sultan of
Cabugalan led sortie at the head of
band of fanatics armed with krisses.
They crept through the grass and
sprang up and attacked the Americans.
The Sultan was wounded six times and
boloed an American before he died. His
followers were killed.
In the darkness Wednesday night
Captain Pershing took his batteries
within hundred yards of the fort,
closed in his infantry lines and resumed
the attack. The Moros broke through
twice and attempted to escape by the
beach, but were discovered and many
of them killed.
The Moros abandoned the fort early
Thursday, after fifteen hours lombard
ment, and Thursday Captain Pershing
destroyed the rest of the forts and re-
turned to Camp Wears.
1t is believed the moral effect of the
defeat of the Moros will be great. Cen
eral Davis has ordered that hostilities
be stayed in order to permit the Sultan
of Bacalod and other hostile Sultans to
make peace.
The Sultans Of Macin were confident
OF their ability to defeat the Americans
and vowed before the fight to enter
slavery voluntarily if they themselves
were defeated.
General Davis has sent General Sum-
ner, in command of the American
forces in Mindanao, a congratulatory
telegram on the success of Captain Per-
shing and the small American loss.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09
MITcHELL's STATEMENT.
Asks Expression Of Strikers to Refute
Charges Of Lawessness.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. THE confer
ence between Mr.. Mitchell and his dis
trict presidents continued until 11:15
p. M, and at go o'clock, five minutes
before the national president left for
Buffalo, he gave to the press the fol-
lowing statement, which was hurriedly
prepared after he returned from Phila-
delphia last night:
"Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 6.-To Dis
trict Secretaries and All Mine Workers
in the anthracite Field-You have, no
doubt. read in the daily papers the pro-
ceedings of the conference at the White
House last Friday in which your OFF,
GERS proposed an immediate resumption
Of work II the operations would agree
with you to refer the question at issue
in the strike to the decision of the
President OF the United States and a
tribunal named by him. You have
noted the reply Of the president of the
coal carrying railroads, in which they
responded to our overtures by denounc-
ing the union, its members and officers
in the. most vehement and malicious
manner possible. They also declared
that a large majority of the strikers
would return to work if given military
protection, and they demanded that the
President send United States troops to
the coal fields.
''In order to demonstrate to the
people of our country that the state
ments of the operators are unfounded
and that the mine workers are law
abiding citizens, the officers of all To-
cal unions should call mass meetings
Of all men on strike, union and nom
union, such meetings to be held in
each mining town at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, October Sth. We know
that the mine workers are not re-
strained from going to work by fear OF
bodily harm, and if this is the senti-
ment prevailing at the meeting, resolu-
tions should be adopted emphatically
declaring the statements Of the opera
tors to be untrue.
1--WE also advise that acts of lawless-
ness by the coal and iron police and by
strikers be denounced and the services
of members of the union rendered to
the local authorities to preserve law
and order.
Great care should be exercised that
those on coal strike do not permit
themselves to be provoked by the coal
and iron police into the commission OF
overt acts. The operators, failing to
break the strike and deprive you Of
your well-earned victory. are now at
tempting to array public sentiment
against you by making false claims
that a reign of terror exists in the coal
fields. Be steadfast and true while
this struggle for living wages and
American conditions of employment is
going on, and we have no hesitancy in
saying that victory will be achieved in
the near future. The heart of the Ma
ton beats in sympathy with you and
all good citizens favor your cause.
do not fail to haye resolutions
drafted in plain, temperate language
and telegraph them at our expense to
President Mitchell's headquarters inn
mediately on tho adjournment of
meetings.
(Signed) JOHN MITCHELL,
President U. M. w. A.
"T. D. NICHOLS,
president District No. l.
THOMAS DUFFY,
president District No. z.
JOHN FAHEY.
president District No. s.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09
General Booth In New York.

New York. Oct. 6.-The Academy
Of Music was completely filed with
three audiences yesterday. gathered
to listen to the preaching OF General
Booth OF the Salvation Army. who r.
in this country on an evangelical cam
paign. Meetings were held at IL
o'clock, 3 o'clock and o'clock. The
estimates Of those officers Of the To-
cal stan who have charge Of the meet
ings in this city were that 5000 per-
sons heard General Booth. A contin-
uous and heavy rain had no effect in
keeping either Salvation Army people
or the general public from the meet.
ings. About one-third Of those pres
ant wore Salvation Army regalia.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-09

Aci04cu nA5 ChOAtSs
Though recognizing in the request of
the Cuban government for the with
drawal of the remaining American
troops in Cuba, n very natural desire
to remove all traces of foreign occupa-
ton, the Indications are that the au-
thorities will order the withdrawal only
upon the completion of the permanent
treaty contemplated In the Plat
amendment. Both the amendment and
the Cuban constitution provide that n
permanent treaty shall be signed be-
tween the United States and CUBA,
whereby each government shall assSime
certain distinct obligations. Cuba for
its part Is not to make any foreign
treaties impairing her Independence; Is
not to assume excessive Indebtedness;
IL to recognize the right OF Intervention
Of the United States to protect lives and
property and independence: Is to vail
date all acts of military occupations; IL
to continue the sanitary measures In
augurated; Is to sell or lease to the
United States lands for coallng or naval
stations, and Is to adjust the title to
the Isle OF Pines In a subsequent treaty.
Moreover, 1t Is regarded as essential
thnt such provisions In the projected
treaty as those touching coaling sta
,tions and the ownership Of the Isle OF
Pines shall be expressly arranged for
in a treaty that shall be absolutely
binding upon both parties, and only
when these things are done will the
small remaining force Of United Statea
troops be withdrawn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
SERVICES in THE
VARIOUS CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Elm Park church-Dr. c. NJ. Giffin, pas
tor. Prayer meeting at $50 a. M; SER
vices and worship at 1880 a. M; the as
sistant pastor, T.. b. Singer, will preach.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Senior League
at $50 p. M; public services at 7.SO p. m.
sermon by the assistant pastor.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
Rev, III. C. McDermott, pastor Preach
ing at 1880 a. m. and 7,3O p. m. by Rev.
Prof. q. B. Stone, of Grant university.
Other services as usual. All are welcome.
Embery Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7,30 p. m. by
Prof. James Hughes. Glass meeting at
1l,3O; Sunday school at p. m; Epworth
league at $50.
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. j. r. Austin, pastor, Morning
preaching service at 1885, class meeting
at l1,30 a. m, Charles Croop, leader; Sun
day school at > y. m, Peter Hartman,
superintendent; Epworth league at 645
Evening preaching at 7.3O. Preaching of
the gospel i'm the Nay Aug Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday evening at
7,30.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Monsey avenue and Delaware
street-Rev. c. A. Benjamin, pastor, De-
votional meeting of the brotherhood of
st. Paul at $50 a. b. Preaching at 1880
a. m. by Rev s. Il. Bower. Sunday school
at 2.30 p. m; Epworth league at $50 p. m. I;
preaching at T,30 y. m. by Rev Clarence
]. Benjamin. son of Rev. c, A. Benjamin
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, at 7,S0 p. m
Business meeting Of tha Brotherhood Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

Second Presbyterian church-Rev. JOS
eph ii. Odell, pastor. Morning WORSHIP
at 1880, Rev. j. A. Rankin will occupy the
pulpit; Sunday school, IL m; Young Peo
pies Society of Christian Endeayor 6.3t
p. m. No evening services. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, I,45.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Preaching at 1880 by the assistant pastor
Rev. l.. r. Foster, Bible school at l.
noon; prayer meeting 1880 Wednesday
evening, Mr.. Pillinger and his daughter
of Nyack, N. Y, will sing at the morning
service. Welcome to all.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Rev. John p. Moffat, ID. d., pastor, Ser
vices at 1890 a. m. No evening service,
Bible school at ~ IN. sharp; Christian En-
deavor young people at $50 p. m; prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7,30 p. m. Secre-
tary w. w. Adair will preach at the
morning service and conduct the prayer
meeting Wednesday evening following
All cordially welcome.
Capouse chapel (Presbyterian)-P
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

st. Paul, on the second and fourth Tues
days of each month at 7.30 p. m. Seats
free and all are welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church-Rev G. c. Lyman, pastor. Glass
No. 1, 9.45 Il. M, o. d. Dewitt. leader;
Sunday school, 1l.45 a. m, G. r. Clark,
superintendent; Epworth League, $50 p.
M, Miss Edna Williams. leader; preach
ing, $50 p. m.. by the pastor. Class No.
Q. Tuesday at 73O p. M. j. Archer, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednesda.' at 7.S0 p. m.
ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
r. p. Doty, pastor. Services will be con-
Quoted in Phillips hall. At 1890 a. m.,
morning worship and sermon; 11.4 a. M,
Sunday school; $50 p. m, Junior League
(at the parsonage); p. M, Epworth
League social service; 7.SO p. M. evening
worship and sermon. All are welcome.
African Methodist Episcopal church,
Howard pace--Dr. d. S. Bentley, pastor.
Rev. Benjamin Wheeler, presiding elder,
will conduct quarterly meeting services.
Preaching at 1880 IL. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Sacrament of the Lords supper at p. m.
cordial welcome to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
BAPTIST.

Penn Avenue Baptist church-Rev. r.
Il. Y. Pierce, D. d., pastor (absent on
vacation. w. A. Mckinney, minister in
charge. At 1890 a. M, preaching; IL m.,
Sunday school; $3.50 p. M. Sunday school
at Amerman mission; $50 p. M, Chris
tian Endeavor; 7.SO p. M, preaching.
Morning subject. 1.-THE Parable of the
Leaven'; evening subject, 1.-THE Parable
of the Mustard Seed.'
First Baptist church, South Main ave-
nue-Rev. S. f. Mathews, pastor. The
usual services morning and evening, 1880
a. IN. and 1850 p m. Subject for morning
will be "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be
done in earth as it is in heaven" Mat
thew. vi, 10; subject for evening, 1.-The
lion shall lie down with the lamb and a
little child shall lead them" Isaiah. Xi, G..
Sunday school, p. m, DIR. b. G. Bed
doe, superintendent; B. Y. p. U. service,
$50 p. m. In assembly room Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. 7.3O p. m. All
are welcome to these services.
Green Ridge Baptist church, Monsey
avenue-Rev. Fl. s. Potter pastor Rev.
A. Il. O'Neal, of La Grange. NJ ". win
preach at 1890 a. M; Sunday school at
l,45 a. m. No evening service.
First Welsh Baptist chuch, West Mar
ket street-Rev j. V. Davies, pastor. The
pastor will occupy the pulpit on Sunday
next at the usual hours, 10 a, m. and p.
IN. Sunday school at . p. m. A cordial
welcome is extended to all to attend.
Seats free.
Memorial Baptist church, Church ave-
nue-Pastor, Rev. w. Il. Davies. Ser
vices Sunday at the usual hours. conduct
ed in Welsh in the morning and English
in the evening. Bible school at 9 y. M,
superintendent, Miss Lydvil Rees. Young
peoples meeting, Tuesday evening, when
the pastor, by request, will give an ad-
dress on some of the distinctive principles
of the Baptist denomination. You are
invited to attend.