davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
TRUTH ABOUT nYNcHERs.

Two notable statements concerning
lynching have been made lately whicn
deserve notice. Associate Justice
Brewer OF the United states supreme
Court says "Eyery man who partlc.-
patcs in the lynehing or the burning Of
negro is a murderer pure ana slm-
pie. That is plain, and TO the point
The only strange thing IS tina, this
self-ewdert truth Is not recognized by
every man, woman and child IN THIS
enlightened country.
The other statement s. 10y Governor
DurWn Of Indiana, In an address read
at ire encompment q the Sons Of Vet
Grams, he said 'Thc man who jolns
in The senselegs sayagcry Of the mob
Is trampling under his feet the flag for
which your fathers offered up their
lives, IS hurting himself insensately
against the barriers which centuries OF
civilization have erected between brute
force and human rights. The men
who. Inspired by the stupid passion Of
race hated would prescribe The halter
and the torch for en- entire race be-
cause individuals Of this race some-
times commit oifcnses for which our
lass prescribe behtting penalties have
NOT within them a spark Of that regard
for the rights Of fhe weak which made
thls Republic possible. Sons of Veter-
ans, we viii have no race wars, no
class wars In Indiana 70 all citizens,
regardless Of color or condition, impair
tial Justice shall be meted out upon
AN guilty Of crimes the penalties pre-
scribed By law shall be promptly yis-
lied, and he who goes to war in Indiana
no matter what his preteSt, must Eight
under the red aag Of anarchy ana
against the inyincble lag Of seventy
millions Of American freemen.'
That the governor meant what he
said is evident from the fact that he
refused to railroad the accused negro
70 the galows Notwithstanding public
clamor. To the request that the prls-
oner be returned for immediate trial,
he replied that no grounds should be
given for the suspicious that the civil
authorities had been Influenced by the
demonstrations OF the lawiess, and then
added; let this man be tried as
speedily as bis condition viii permit
under the safeguard presented by our
laws, II guilty he viii ray the pen-
alty Of murder with his lie, II at
any stage Of the procedure It snail APP
pear that there are those ia your city
who desire to deprive It Of lts efforts
TO exercise the function conferred BY
the people, then the state will be ready
10 give further demonstration OF It's
disposition ana It's ability to do With
rioters as they deserve
When the state authorities take this
stand. lynchlng win soon become
thing OF the past The states have the
power to maintuin order. They have
failed TO DO their duty, and ANARCHY
has therefore become rampant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

open 10 sound argument win UNDER
stand our position and appreciate our
motives. Let reason and justice prevail,
and the tyrannIcol measures that have
come into use among the unions vii
soon be cast aside II not, there VII
be serious trouble in store for them
which may lead to complete disaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
with absolute composure and cheerful
neas. fl
New York American.

New iOfk AmeIthn
Face to face with the destroyer, he
writes a poem on his own death
Brushing aside the stygIan shade, he
stll sees and holds fast the problems
OF life He Is yet man with his In
tellectuai powers intact He makes no
boast Of the battle. lie does not can IL
battle He does not consciously re-
slst he simply lives and thinks, and
that IN itself Is the most efectua re-
sistance. The stream Of such life Is
30 strong. 50 deep and broad, that even
on entering the ocean 0f eternity II
pushes back the waves and maintains
and marks rs course beyond the hor-
rizon.
New York Evening Post.
Along with the solemnity and pathos
Of Leo's illness there seems 10 be min
gled elements OF the serlo-comic which
reminds one OF Gilbert and Sullivan
situations or OF NJ Richard Garnetts
six cardinals hiding under table. Per-
s0nal dislikes, decorously hidden as u
rule. come TO the surface with the
prospect Of conclaye which viii be
tournament OF many conflicting ambl-
tons Cardinal Oreglla announces that
he intends occupying certain room
ia the vatican, Whereupon Cardinal
Rampolla promptly has thousand
chairs stacked up in that particular
room One wonders whether we shall
presently be regaled with the spectacle
OF these eminentlssm actually pull
ing at each others hair The concayc
which elected Leo XIII, was not free
from passage Of illppancy. Oreglia,
now the only living cardinal Of Plus
ks creation, delivered an intermna-
BILE harangue against holding the con-
clave In Rome lie was interrupted
by Cardinal Ferrleri, who sarcastically
called out "Ebbcne your emlnence.
let's go up In a baloonW upon which
the entire Sacred college broke down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
TnE ILLNESS OF LEO,
Kansas Clty Star.


The Illness OF Leo XIII has demon
stfated the growing tolerance Of the
world. Religious matters are 10 Vital
TO most people thar Il is usually difficult
for them TO DISCUSS creed differences
with moderation. But the bitterness OF
The great Protestant schism has been
afcentuated by The legacy of hatred
HANDED down from the religious wars
lhat followed the Lutheran revolt. An
aggressive antagonim has frequently
been an inheritance OF the children OF
religious parents. Undoubtedly person.
al considerations have had something 10
do With the wave of sympathetic inter-
est ~ behalf II the pope which has ira l.
tersed Protestant countries In the last
few days. Great age combined with
notable saintliEcss OF character must
always make an effective appeal TO the
heaN But q generation or Two ago
natural incilnsions would not have had
go free o play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
AIIIWaukee WlsconsIn.

i Is Characteristic OF the pope that
While he would Welcome release from
The burdens Of eaIth he would AFRO re-
irice az a prolongation OF his stay on
earth which would enable him 20 carry
OUT plans that are cherished bat stiil
uneEecuted. IFS active intellect VIII
continue to busy Itself with duties 80
long Rs Ne lives The great age OF the
pupe is againa his recovery In favor
of his recovery are the strict regimen OF
his life, his consequent vitality, and
his cheerful disposition and dominating
Intellect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Medical science cannot. as the pope
said rrmedy old age, but q cheerful
spirit and a calm mind can work
miracles In making old age beautiful
and useful The spectacle Of a man
who has passed HIS s5rd year discussing
philosophically on his deathbed his
bodily condition ard chatting his ply
sicians IN spirit OF amiahle banter
appeals powerfully to the imagination
as well as TO the heart. That fery little
PARTICLE. the. mind, as Byron calls the
human intellect, is fascinating mys-
terry. ltNs. never greater or more sub
lime than when Il enables man TO
face the problems OF life and eternity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

The department OF agriculture has
defined standard milk as milk contain
ing not less than sI4 per cent of fat and
Ss per cent Of solids not fat and which
has an acidity Of not more than 40 per
cent OF Tactic acid, II has also defined
standard butter as butter containing
not less than 50 $40 per cent OF butter
fat IL is fine definition but expert
enee teaches that It is wholly lmpraetl-
cable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
NAPOLEON AS A HERO.

The great Napoleon was, some time
ago. by Yale students. declared 10 be
their fayoute historical. character
The selection has been severely crit
iclzed. and We think, Justly The Ques-
lion may well be asked what kind Of
influence has been cacrcized over the
mfhds OF Young men. who prefer Ma.
poiedn 10 Washington, or some other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

II is TO be said in favor Of Kentucky
nobs that they do not draw the color
line Yesterday one at Flemingsburg
lrnehed a white man, His immediate
offence was an appeal to the court OF
appeals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Emperor William has given gold
rnedels to John S, Sargent and Edwin
Ahbey. In thus recognizing their mer-
It's al artists he tickles our national
vanity. What a splendid politician he
ikf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

The crop Of lockjaw Victims. the re-
sui of toy pistol accidents is unusually
large this year. But people .SIll haze
forgotten all about them by the time the
Fourth rolls round again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

O. stanley Han Of Clark university
e IN favor Of taxing bachelors. The
proceeds arising therefrom should he
covered into the fund for the preyen-
ton OF race suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

kumor has it that Miss Ellen A..
stone contempiales returning 10 Tur-
key. The pitcher that goes to the well
tOo often gets broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

King Peter Of servia has piercing
black eyes. But they are no good IN tne
presence OF eonsplralors armed with
pistols and guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

w J, Magoou the Oregon fruit
grower who produced the famous Ma,
goon strawberry, is dead. Keep his
grave green with the Magoon straw
berryl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Those diamond importing cases bid
falf 10 become as famous as the
Kohlnoor and The great Hoggarty Ola
inond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Postofice department affairs seem, in
large measure TO be very like certain
classss Of French verbs--regularly IT.
regular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
THE HOTEL nELLEcLAIRE

T<HE HOTEL BELLEcLAIRE
i appeals especially to what
may be called senii.transient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or q fortnight or a month,
the comforts, eonveniences and
advantages Of New FORKS great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some OF the coise, the hustle
and the expense that are inevi-
table in an extended visit. For
such people TEE BELLECLAIRE
has furnished skies OF one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied eft reasonable
rates for shorte; or longer periods.
1t Is an apartment. house with the
best features Of a hotel. 1t is
hotel with the best features Of an
apartment house. And It Is alb
soluteiy rev and absolutely FIRE.
proof.
MILTON R0BLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh st
NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Tho pei dogs Of the New York sum
mer girls have donned their muzzllngs.
The girls also have put on their mus
Illus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

hero Of history who lived and died for
the advancement OF human rghts2 To
an American young man. who UNDER
stands the essential principles Of Amer
lean government even Garcia, who
fought so wen for Cuba, should be a
more interesting character than Ma
poleon.
Napoleon was for a time an instru-
ment In the hands OF the Almighty to
chastisc continental Europe for the
fearful conditions brought about by an
athelstic revolution. His work done,
he was thrown away. as a rod for which
the parental hand has no longer any
use. AZ for his personal qualities,
there was very little to interest, and
still less TO admire He dil not hesi-
tate to lie. when he wanted 10 gain a
point. His personal ambition was
without bounds. lie was false to hts
best friends, and therefore he had no
real friends. he did not hesitate to
break the heart OF his wife. IN order
70 contract an alliance With an inpe-
rial house, and that act alone reveals
what he was II Is significant that
from the very day he did this, his mar
,elous success left him. The un-
righteous treatment Of Josephine, was a
fitting prelude to Waterloo That L.,
perhaps one Of the most Interesting
lessons in the Hfe OF Napoleon
How July warns to It's work!
No need 70 boil your water. The
weather win do Il FOR you
lanes Barton Adams Is the poet
laureate Of the newspaper fraternity
Il is the lght.1ngered gentry VINO
make Hight Of the rights Of property,
-----------------------------
The hot spell IN New York is causing
the water In many stocks to eyaporate
very rapidly.
Holders OF government bonds are
trying to conso themselves with two
per cent interest
That proposed compressed air rail-
road from New York 10 Buffalo looks
not unlike hot air scheme.
---------.-------------------.
Tho pet dogs Of the New York sum
mer girls have donned their muzzlings.
The girls also have put on their mus
Illus
PustoiiiCe department affairs seem. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Holders OF government bonds are
trying to oonsol themselves with two
per cent interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

That proposed compressed air rail-
road from New York 10 Buffalo looks
not unlike a hot air scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

The hot spell IN New York Is causing
the water In many stocks to evaporate
very rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Il Is the lght.dngered gentry VINO
make Hight OF the rights Of property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

No need 10 boil your water The
weather win do Il FOR you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Lon July warms % Its wotkl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

culiarities-it is a popularity of most men
Of aetion-is that he narrates all things
even the most picturesque and remarkable
in the language of sober and reserved
prose, though also with that abundance of
detail which marks out the true story
teller. Terse pointed, simple, modest, the
conversation Of Buffalo Bill has the same
extraordinary charm as his own personality,
with its combination OF pi-eturesqueness,
bravery, and yet heroic Inconsistencies.
One Of the singular things about Buffalo
Bill Is his close resemblance to Mr., Parnell.
He has the same red-fint brown eye, the
same dreamy expression when he goes of
into a %reverle; the nose is long, straight.
beautifully ehiselled in the one face as In
the other, and perhaps there is even Q
resemblance in the terseness and simplicity
with which the two men have always ex.
pressed themselves. Finally, both are alike
in that strange magnetism and attractive,
ness which charm you irresistibly and YET
almost unaeeountablyA See Buffalo Bill IL
you want to learn something Of a hero and
a heroic age.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
BILL IN LONDON
An Artist with a Pen Sketches the
Noted Snowman at short
Range.

T. p. o'Connor. In Mostly About People,
published in London, sings a glad sweet
song about Colonel Cody in these words:
My old friend Buffalo Bill dlned with
me on Christmas day, and very glad / was
to have him opposite me. Here is one Of
natures noblemen; one OF the aristocraey
fashioned by the hand that made cloud and
mountain and all the great and fine things
Of the earth. First he is, perhaps. the hand
soonest OF living men; handsome not merely
in the extraordinary beauty Of his features
and especially OF his eyes, but equally hand
some In the wondrous grace and robustness
Of his figure. r have never seen finer eyes
than Buffalo BNIs-beautiful in shape,
beautiful in their rich brown color, but
more beautiful than all in a perfect sim
certify and sweetness of expression that
make you feel as though you we're looking
into a fresh fountain oil a country road
under a shining summer sur.
When you so to zee his show, always
remember that he Is far and away the most
interesting and historic thing In It. He
represents an epoch that 10 passed away
that can never return. He Is indeed as
much Of an anachronism as though he were
one Of the middle age warriors who had
worn armour and gone to Palestine, to win
back the Holy sepulehre from the hands OF
the Moslem- Here IL a mar who wandered
over lands. then almost bare Of Inhabitants,
which now throng with populous eitios; Whs
has ridden nearly 400 miles within a few
days. and almost without stopping. through
regions every ledge Of rock in which might
contain a savage enemy ready TO take his
life; here is a mar who has rushed into
crowds OF hundreds Of Indians. and fought
his way out again; here Is = man who has
gene out to single eomhAt with the greatest
OF Indian braves. aud laid him in the dust
II today the far west lie civilized. anC
rescued alike from the barbarism Of saw.
ages and OF the cruel solitude Of nature
Bufalo Bill Is TO be reekoned as one o.
the men who helped forward the work.
Yea learn little OF the romance Of Bufal,
BINS life from himsshs enc Of his Pc
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
spectators Ducked at a baptism.

Ice broke from under the members Of
the Brethren of Christ church, Philadelphia,
while a baptism was in progress In the
Delaware river opposite East Camden.
Half a hundred worshipers were preclpi-
tated waist deep in the cold water amid
the cakes Of ice. All were rescued.
Revs. Joseph Detwiler and S. G. Engle,
the officiating clergymen, carried axes as
they led the baptismal party. Where they
cut through the ice 1t was six inches thick.
The witnesses to the ceremony sur
rounded the hole. They were Joined by
many skaters.
The immersion had scarcely been COM
pleted when the ice broke. Instantly all
were in the water, including many per
sons who had come from Philadelphia tC
see the baptism.
As the water was only waist deep, there
was no danger OF drowning. All were
helped to places Of safety by the use Of
boards,
The frightened members were greatly
chilled and we're hurried TO a bathhouse
where they sent home for dry clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
MAcHIElsTs ARE wATcHFuL
Union Pacific strikers Are Alert 10
Keep the Unemployed
Informed.

II President Burt thinks the strikers have
relaxed their vigilance he need only scan
the want columns of the local dailies for
proof of their constant watchfulness. Yes
terday morning there appeared in The Bee
the following;
several good machinists. Su-
perior Iron Works, West Superior, Wis.
No sooner had Sam Grace, secretary Of
the Joint executive committee of the strik-
ere. seen this lad" than he sent to The
Bee the following:
WANTED, machinists to remain away
rom the Superior Iron Works, West SUI
perior, Wis, as there is a strike on there.
Labor Council of Union Pacific Strikers.
Mr.. Grace ordered this "ad' run directly
beneath the former one as long as that
was kept in The Bee. He says the Wis
consin advertisement for maehinists Is a
good sample of the way men are persuaded
to come out here. They are not informed
there is a strike on, and a large proportion
OF them who come do not know tha such
Is the case,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
MASSAGE OF THE HEART
GraSDed the vital Organ of n Dying
Man and Restored Life by
Squeezing.

Massage of the heart, in case Of its stop
page, to revive its movements, has been
recommended and experimentally demon
strated, says Public Opinion, but the first
successful case Of its Use In mar was re-
ported by DR.. e. A.. Startling. at a recent
meeting of the British Society Of Anaes-
thetists. In an operation for appendicitis
on a man aged 60 under nitrous oxide and
other anesthesia. both pulse and respira-
ton ceased together, and artificial respira-
tion and traction on the tongue failed to
revive them. Then the surgeon, Mr.. Ar
buthnot Lane, pushed his hand up through
the abdominal wound and grasped the mo-
tionless heart through the diaphragm. He
squeezed 1t and felt It start pulsating,
though no radial pulse could be felt. Arti-
fetal respiration and other restoratives
were continued, and in about twelve min
utes natural respiration reappeared and the
pulse became perceptible at the wrist. The
operation was item completed without the
use OF the anesthetic and the patient made
a good recovery, with, however, some dia-
phragamatic tenderness.
This rough and-ready method and its sue
cess in this case is suggestive OF important
possibilities and demonstrates that cutting
operations in these cases are not essential
and can be avoided. The previous failures
IolloWeu extensive exposures OF the heart
either by rib resection or incision through
the diaphragm, as by Maui
claire Tin two cases.. This Of itself intro
duces a serious complication, and Lanes
success was probably mainly due TO his
avoidance Of this. The case, as the Lancet
remarks, "justihes us in saying that, II
during laparotomy the patients heart stops,
the case should never be abandoned as
hopeless until manual compression Of the
heart through the diaphragm has been per-
formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
DYNAMITE KILLS THREE MEN
Charge Fatally EIplOdes in Wabash
Tunnell at Pittsburg.
CARELESS WORKMAN TURNS ON CURRENT
Three the Are BADLY Injured when
Live wires Are Inserted Into
Blasts at the Bottom
of the Shaft.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 23.-Three men
were killed and a like number seriously in
jured early today in the eastern end OF the
wabash tunnel. south side, by an explosion
Of dynamite, due, 1t is said, to some one
turning on the electric current without re-
ceiving the proper signal.
Dead:
FRANK TAYLOR, night foreman, 81
years old, married; crushed to death.
HARRY FLORENCE, day foreman,
single; head blown off.
THOMAS HARVEY.
y Injured:
James McGovern, white, single; will
probably die.
Two unidentified men, one white and one
colored; both will recover.
Blasts had been prepared by the night
crew in the eastern end OF the heading and
Day Foreman Florence had gone in with
Night Foreman Taylor to see what had
been done.
with the foremen were four workmen,
AS the party was going toward the charges
Of dynamite someone up at the top of the
shaft turned on the electric current with
out notification, and when Taylor, who car
ried the wires, inserted them into the
charge of dynamite, the explosion followed
Thomas Harvey died after being taken 4
the hospital.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of one Of the mer
killed, has been in delicate health for some
months. When notified Of her husbands
death she collapsed and her physician says
she will die.