davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

The San Francisco nurse who lett
her money to rich instead of poor rela-
tiVes probably argued that the latter
might have an attack of indigestion in
their efforts to make up for lost time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

The public official who comes under
suspicion of being Influenced by the
Barrie Libre fund" will not only be
overtaken in the near future by polit-
ical death, but will ever reside in the
depths Of political damnation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

The announcement is made that the
automobile record has been again
broken, but it is Tot stated how many
automobiles have been broken or how
many people killed in trying to break
the record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

II General Jake Smith continues
quiet. he will outlive the Presidents
repr:mand. Already his soldierly
bearing under the fire of criticism has
won for him the public sympathy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

The Russian representative at San
Francisco who complains that a United
States officer treated the Russian gov
ernment with contempt evidently
knows nothing about the feeling of
the average American on the subject
of the kind of government which Rus
sia and some other countries keep on
tap.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

own. In demonstration of the cor
reetness Of this view Of the working
mans religious rights and obligations
Mr.. McNutt relates his own experience
while attending church dressed in the
garb that might ordinarily be expected
| to be worn by a decent but ill-paid
workingman. Mr.. McNutt forgets 70
tell the public, whom he seeks to take
into his confidence, the specific church
| in which his experience was had. He
| is probably wise in so doing. He GER
| tainly does not promote belief in his
own sincerity or single-mindedness or
in the truth of his story in Withholding
the name of that church. His story is
that, having visited certain fashion
able church in an eastern city. he was
informed by some one in attendance
that the church was not designed for
persons in his worldly circumstances,
and that he might expect religious
ministration by attending at the "mis-
sion church around the corner" His
conclusion, derived apparently mainly
from his related experience is that
we ought to have worl1ingmen's
churches as we have workingmen's So
cieties. He adds that it is a subject
of surprise to him that workingmen do
not take generally to drink as the re-
suit of their exclusion from fashion
able churches.
A few more public performances of
this character will no doubt result in
securing for the Rev Mr. McNutt all
the notoriety that he evidently seeks.
Such statements, accompanied by such
! conclusions and advice, if INDUCED in
by any ordinary members of society,
would, of course, attract no attention
whatever, but coming from a minister
of the gospel, and one who has re-
signed his pastorate to take up work
among the poor, it can not fail to at
| tract wide attention. But no matter
how wide or how limited may be the
attention bestowed upon the social
dOgmas Of the Rev Mr.. McNutt. it is
plain that upon their face they are Of
an exceedingly mischievous tendency,
and sooner or later, if Mr.. McNutt is
to be credited with possessing the
standard of intelligence regarded as
necessary to membership in his pro-
fession, he will one day regret exceed
ingly having given expression to them.
The sane, intelligent man who will
go out of his way to stir up discord
among the different elements in the
social and industrial life of the United
States is engaged in very dangerous
undertaking both for himself and
others. There can be no social dis
tinctions admitted in this country, and
workingmen will not concede that any
door, let alone that of church, can
be barred against them. Workingmen
demand their rights, but they know
that this is in fact a nation of wo1A>
ingmen. The toiler may laugh at the
degenerate antics of some of the new
rich, and may rail, and justly and
properly so, at the privileges extended
/ by government to combinations of
capital, but when workingmen concede
the social superiority of the rich, the
foundation on which our government
is built will fall to the ground.
| -O-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

High license means less direct taxa
ton for municipal purposes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

1t isn't split which the Cuban reci-
procity business threatens to create in
the Republican party, but a compound
fracture.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-19

The councilmen who oppose the high
license ordinance will be invited to act
as pail bearers at the funeral of the
next victim of a dive-crazed murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
CARrooNED the JUDGES
And Consequently the Editor Got
Thirty DAYS IN Jail,

Honolulu, T. H., March 49, via san
Francisco March Correspondence
of the Associated press.) --Walter G.
Smith, editor of the Advertiser, was
found guilty Of contempt by the three
judges Of the First circuit court and was
sentenced to 30 days in jail on account
of the cartoon he published In connec-
ton with the case Of one Mccarthy,
charged with assault and battery IN the
first degree. Mccarthy had previously
been found guilty Of mayhem but was
released by Judge Gear ON the ground
that the crime of mayhem is not defined
In the Hawaiian statutes. During the
tendency Of the second trial for assault
and battery the Advertiser published a
cartoon which represented Judge Gear
in the attitude of blessing a tough-look.
ing citizen, who was assaulting a wo-
man by biting her ear
The supreme court at once issued
writ OF habeas corpus, returnable April
q, ON which the editor Is now at lib
erty Under this writ. issued by chief
Justice Frear, Smith is held on bonds
to appear April a.
The circuit court judges met this at
ternoon, en- banc, and decided that the
supreme court writ was void having
been issued without the defendant be-
ing brought before the court. The cir
cult judges held that Smith Is IN con-
tempt, while the supreme court allowed
him to go free, and the matter will
probably be submitted to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
"A BLIND WAN0eRER.
Didn't Know That Food Could Restore uei

A well known writer uses Grape
Nuts as tonic when feeling the eff
fects OF extra heavy work. She writes,
"Grape-Nuts should be taken regularly
as one would q tonic. ! eat mine cold
in the morning with hot milk or cream
poured over Il. and II Is delicious, nour-
ishng and Strengthening.
Some time ago ] said TO a lady
frienA who was a great sufferer from
dyspepsia and has been an invalid for
Eve years, and who was a mere skelc-
ton. III I had only known you sooner
years She looked at me In surprise
and asked me what | would have done
I should have put YOU on Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food ! replied quite cont
IDENTIFY. Did you ever hear Of itf'
oh YES she had heard OF II but never
tried It az she had never had her 0itcn-
tlon called to II especially and had not
thought It applied 90 her needs.
Now | said. II You win Just set
about & and try Grape-Nuts for a
week. three times day, | Will guar
artee you will rise up and call me
blessed.
she took my advice and followed II
faithfully. When ! saw her about n
week later she looked Ike a different
person although she had only gained
two pounds In weight but said she felt
SO much better and stronger and has
greatly improved In health and
strength since using the food.
She is getting well and you can I'm
aetna he, delight Is unbounded My
own experience and that Of others Is
sufficient evidence OF the scientific val
,e OF food that supplies nourishment
to tho system and builds up tho brain
and nerve centers" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
CUBAN MINISTER
TO UNITED STATES
Gonzales dc Queseda viii Repre-
sent New Republic,
THE MISSION Is IMPORTANT
President VIII Send n run Pledged
Minister ana Not II commissioner
Questions 20 be Arranged.


Washntgon March 21-It is the
nrosapi u,1,,s,on1t,u n,o, cor,oi.s
,.
Wy |"'''uu' formerly Oupap 'ollU'lS-
slonrr VIII be the first minister from
Cuba To the unltpd statce
mn. tt,t,.t ot,,., 1,,,,,,,,,o ,,,..o
NV" "'"'N' "P'"''"''N
A'h'"'l't To CUBA VIII be iuli lcdBed
mustOr and not a commissioner.
p..it,l p,,yoy.lt 10 ,hout "a aerd
"''h'oBe 10 congress 10 secure iebis-
latlNc authority for the appointment Of
such minister as well as for the half
do,., t,,l,.l &C.,. .......,... a. ,,.,,.,
'''''' NV'''''" WV '''N''
Dc abp"lhled'
Ih'" are no less than 2OO appllca-
Vo''h OF NE TOT these consulales AZ
reaul' ana lhe sending OF the preSl-
uehl > lheSsase on the subject IL eN-
peeWu To- vastly increase ms number
me PRESIDENT has not yet indicated the
person be VIII name as United states
lnlhhl,f 10 una, nut IN view OF the
laet mat TINS Official must negotiate
the urates with the new republic Il
~ cAl"cled that the cholce VIII lall
upon some one not altogether lacking ia
ull,oinGllc experience The cholce Wili
certainly not iall ON an army or naval
onlGeI W the present state OF NINA OF
thf executive, Inc salary Attached 10
the Once Wlll II Is thought be IN the
helghDofhood OF SrboO per annunl
fFenmlhary steps nave already been
taken by lhe united states govern"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

|
the operations Mr. Hill made the ne
gotIations The price was $500 u share
| for the Burlington stock was demand
ed by the Burlington directors, and
| told Mr. Hill By all means OF take it,"
Mr. Morgan was asked what the ba-
sis Of valuation OF the stock was and
replied thar the stock was worth that
amount for the purpose for which II was
wanted
ibid you know that there was com
petition between the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern for the bust
ness Of the Burlington
81 never knew two roads that did not
compete"
"At the present time the Burlington
is operated Jointly with the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern roads,"
asked Mr. Lamb.
Nothing of the kind. The Burlng-
ton Is operated as independently Of all
other roads as any railroad In the
country"
I'm the event OF a dispute between
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern over the Burlington, who would
VIM"
"Well. our firm was fiscal agent of
the road. | felt II as a moral obliga-
ton upon myself towards those who
had intrusted me with their interest to
see that the road did not pass into the
hands of the Union Pacific interests.
felt In honor bound to prevent that as
matter OF protection TO the minority
stockholders, said Mr.. Morgan.
"You bought your stock in the open
market"
Yes, sir"
you did not buy anything by pri-
vate sale?'
mot share
what did you learn when you came
home about the discussions and as to
who had control Of the road|'
I'VE had control"
"By we you mean yourself and Mr..
Hill?'
mot at all mean j. p Morgan &
Co., and their associates
Mr.. Morgan said Union Pacific men
were put on the Burlington board in
carrying out a community Of interest
plan. They could fight among them
selves, however If they wanted TO.
Harmony was what was desired. There
was no special object IN putting Mr.,
Gould on the board. In further expla-
nation Of the intention and purposes
leading up to the Northern Securities
company, MIR. Morgan said that as far
az the placing Of the Northern Pacific
stock in that organization was con-
cerned II was done TO have the ma
jorty Of the stock placed in safe hands
so az 10 insure a continuation of the
policy of the road and insure the
moral" control
No other control was contemplated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Parliament Adjourns,

New York, March 27.-Parliament has
adjourned for 10 days, and the rumor
mongers, chilled by the east wind, have
little to chatter about, says the Trib-
une's London correspondent. Lord
Rosebery. like the Duke Of Devonshhe,
has retired TO the continent, and Moth
ing more can be said about liberal con
ditiOns of government while the state
has sufficient vitality for the effort OF
producing complex measures which can
be debated for season and quietly
dropped Talk about cabinet recon
struction has died out No cabinet
changes are probable this year Joseph
Chamberlain, colonial secretary. and
a. j Balfour government leader In
the house Of commons, are intimate
and loyal friends, ana neither Is dis
posed TO supplant or stand In the way
OF the other The understanding among
Mr. Chamberlain's friends IS that h Is
not anxious to succeed Lord Salisbury
nor lead the commons, but expects to
remain in the colonial office and work
out the settlement of the South ART
can question after the war His friends
assert that he has no ambition at
present except to make tour Of the
British colonies when he can leave the
colonial Office for a period OF eight or
10 months, and visit Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

favor, and yet within one year StuartB
Catarrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure,
has met with such success that today
u can be found IN every drug store
throughout the United states and Cam
pda,
10 be sure a large amount of adVer-
Using was necessary In the FIRST IN
stance TO bring the remedy to the at
lention OF the public, but everyone ia
lnliar with the subject knows that ad-
vertising alone never made any article
permanently successful II must have
In addition absolute, undeniable merit,
and this THE new oatarrh cure certain
" possesses IN a marked degree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
CT ointments, now use Stuarts ca
tarrh Tablets because az one of Che
most prominent stated these tablets
contain In pleasant, convenient form all
the really efficient catauh remedies,
such as red gum blood root and similar
antiseptics
They contain no cocaine nor opiate,
end are given to little children with en-
tire safety ana benefit
Dr. j. j. Rcitiger, of Coyington KY
says 81 suffered from catarrh In my
head aud throat every fall, with stop
page Of the nose and irritation IN the
throat affecting my voice and often
extending 10 the stomach, causing ca
tarrh of the stomach, ! BOUGHT a fifty
cent package Of Stuarts Catarrh Tab
,tts at my druggists. carried them In
my pocket and used them faithfully,
and the way IN which they cleared my
head and throat was certainly remark
able had no catarrh last winter and
spring and consider myself entirely free
from any catarrhal trouble
Mrs jerome Ellson, Of Wheeling, w,
Va, writes: II suffered from catanh
nearly my whole lie and last winter
my two children also suffered from ca
tarrhal colds and sore throat 80 much
they were out Of schoola large portion
Of the winter My brother who was
cured OF catarrhal deafness by using
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me TO
try them so much that did so and am
truly thankful for what they have done
for myself and my children I always
keep box Of the tablets IN the house
and at the first appearance Of a cold
or sore throat we nip it in the bud and
catarrh is no longer a household allie
ton with us.
Full slzed packages Of Stuarts Ca
tarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents at
all druggists.
Send FOR book on cause and cure Of
catarrh mailed free, Address, f. A.
stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
PONIES Celery Compound
The Best lnvgorator
and Strengthened for Old People.
Its Use lnsures Freedom from the
lnIirmitiss that Come With
Advancing Years.
II Bestows on the Aged a Condition Of
Comfort, Happiness and Peace that
No Other Agency Can Give.

We should give careful attention to
the physical welfare Of the aged IN our
homes Their chief troubles are con-
stlpatlon natulence drowsincss, rheu-
matism, neuralgia and INDIGESTION.
Pane's Celery Compound Is the
worlds best medicine for all the be-
setting troubles Of the old It's regu-
lating influence on the liver kidneys
and bowels removes the disorders that
come to the aged When sou are old,
paInes Celery Compound stimulates
the vital powers, regulates digestion,
and promotes Il healthy appetite It
builds YOU ny and ndds years Of COM
fort happiness and peace TO your
life
Rev Dr. VIM a. Smith Of Groton,
Conn, one Of the best known diyines
In Southern New England sends the
following letter that deserves careful
readIng
Il am now SO years Of age and dur
ing my long life have suffered greatly
from dyspepsia, torpid liver, constipa-
tion and Insomnia, at times thinking
should die for want Of sleep,
BY the use of several bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound have 30 far
recovered my health as to consider
myself a well man for my age My
appetite IL now good, my sleep Is re-
freshng, my liver active and bowels
regular and my cUtches not needed"
See that you get PAlNES, the kind
that makes old people active fresh and
young Look for the name PAINE'S
on each bottle and wrapper II you
are offered any other kind you are get
ting substitute that Is worthless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Boer Delegates Worrying.

New York March 21-ReDorts from
Brussels and The Hague continue to re-
veal the anxiety Of the Boer delegates
to have It understood that peace cannot
be made without their knowledge and
consent. says London dispatch to the
Tribune. The dispatches are contradic-
tory. but. belllcose as are the declara-
lions attributed to DR.. Leyds II may be
safely assumed that Mr. Kruger has
known about Schalkburger's Intentions
for several months. and that he has
sanctioned the direct appeal to Steyn
and Dewet. The Dutch ministers at
The Hague Enthusiastically are hopeful
that peace win he made They are re-
ported to have warned Mr.. Kruger that
better terms could be made before than
after the coronation, but there Is no
method Of confirming this rumor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Monument TO Iowa Soldiers.

Des Moines. Ia, March 21.-The sem
ate has passed the house bill appro-
prlating $4,000 for monuments To
Iowa yoldlers at Vlckshurg military
park. The vote was unanimous and
the chamber at the time was filed by
veterans OF the war who cheered the
speakers.
The house already had passed the
bill by an unanimous vote,
The senate also passed by unanimous
vote the bin TO appropriate $4,000 FOR
the erection OF monuments to Iowa
soldiers who fought and those who died
az Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge. A hill was also
passed permitting the shiloh commits
sion to expend the balance Of the $685.
OeO Appropriated for monuments at
shiloh In dedicatory services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Butler wearies His Friends,

New York, March 27.-Gen. Butler has
exhausted !he patience OF his most
loyal friends, says the London CORE
spondent OF the Tribune, Comment
among military men and in the press
runs heavily against him for revertlng
to the Spion Kop affair in his corre-
spondence with Mr.. Balfour Henry
Norman has managed 90 bring out so
many lively controversies in parliament
that the old stagers are solemnly dis
cussing whether experienced journalists
with a fatal instinct for news ought
TO be eligible to election to the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
QtU p0N[v by dyHlng your faded garments
OWL MUNtl with Diamond Dyes 10 cents
KRUGER ON
ON RHODES DEATH.
When the Old Transvaal President
Heard the News His Comment
Was; "The Lord Giveth, the Lord
Taketh Away, Blessed be the
Name OF the Lord"

New York, March 27.--The Amstcr-
dam correspondent Of the Daily Ex-
press telegraphs says London dis
patch to the Herd, that upon the news
Of Cecil Rhodes death being conveyed
to him, Paul Kruger said,
"The Lord glyeth, the Lord taketh
away Blessed be the name OF the
Lord"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27

New YORK, March GA new club
house has been planned by the Lambs
club. 1t will contain a capaclous thea
ter and banquet hall and the actors
who have been heretofore dependent
upon theatrical managers for a stage
upon which to hold their famous CANT
bols. will then be independent.
At the meeting Of the club members
of the club subscribed Sl6OOOO for the
erection OF the new building and plans
were made for an all star summer tour
of members to raise such additional
money as may be needed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
A Poor Yellow Fcrcr Theory.

Austin, Tex. March 27-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent had a talk
with State Health officer Tabor this
morning regarding recent publication
by the war department to the effect
that certain species Of mosquito Is the
only medium FOR the transmission Of
yellow fever. DR. Tabor Is OF the opin-
Ion that the theory won't hold water -
and states that he will not accept IT,
He had been familiar with yellow few
or from childhood and knew enough To
Keep Rigid quarantine and dlsinfsetlng
rules In effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Struck by a Train.

Houston, Texas, March 27.--Mrs, Liz
zle Miller. a widow, was Killed and her
daughters. Misses Mary aged ~ and
Carrie. aged Il, we're injured. the first
named fatally, while on their way home
last night They were compelled 10
cross stree, at a grade crossing and In
irving 10 escape one switching freight
train. got directly In the way OF string
OF cars being showed across the street.
Mrs. Miller was cut into fragments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Rhodes Political Testament.

New York, March 27,--There is a re-
port, says the Worlds London CORE.
spondent that Cecil Rhodes left a po-
litical testament dealing with the war
and the future Of South Africa; but that
owing TO its severe criticisms OF the Inn
perlal government its publication will
be delayed. Mr. Rhodes idea It is report.
ed was to throw on the shoulders Of the
imperial authorities the responsibility
for the tragic failure Of the war policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
American Meat for British Troops.

New York. March 27-The British
government has made contract with
the London branch Of a large American
packing firm for 100000 cases OF canned
beef. to be delivered IN London for the
British army and for 100000 pounds of
sliced bacon In tin cans for prompt
shipment. This Is said to be the big
gest single contract for canned beef
on record ami is mostly for 2-pound
cans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
CHOLERA IN MANILA.


Manila. March 26.--At noon today the
health authorities reported total OF
40 cases of cholera and 20 deaths.
The navy department has given Rear
Admiral Frank Wildes, the ranking adj
mral in the service authority to take
such steps as may be necessary TO pre-
vert the spread Of the cholera epidemic
which prevails here to The officers and
men of the naval establishment at Ca
wife.
The epidemic Is confined to the ma
tives and Chinese I'm Manila and does
not prevail among the whites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Mexican hallway Plant Burned,

chihuahua, Mexico, March 27-The
roundhouse, carpenter shop and entire
plant Of the Chihuahua and Pacific
Railroad company has been destroyed
by fire, the origin Of which Is unknown,
The loss Is estimated a 100000. All en-
g!nes, with the exception of two, were
DESTROYED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Convicted for Selling had. W hIsky

Duluth. Mimi, March 27.--The Min
nesota dairy and food department has
scored SIS first conviction under the
pure liquor law. Capt Henry Savage
has been convicted OF selling impure
whisky and forty other prosecutions
are pending awaiting the decision In the
savage case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-27
Authors VIII Dine Carnegie,

New York, March 27--The Society Of
American Authors viii give dinner for
Andrew Carnegie on April T. on the eve
Of his departure for Scotland, Amen-
can literature ana art win be discussed
by well known educators.