davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
II WEALTH 4 PllLuRIl

IN the Chicago financial Neirs for
November there Ia an article entitled,
as Wealth n Failurcg" Notwlthstand-
ing tho apparently absurd query In.
volvcd In tho caption, the article IL
philosophical digest Of tho effects u
wealth upon society aud civilization.
The questions are as ked, elias wealth
become MISTER instead Of n servant
OF man?' and Ta IL undue acquire
mont inlmical 10 the best Int, rests OF
society,"" IL is admitted that society
will never decree the abolition Of the
system Of wealth.gathering, and that
wealth also, neither In itself nor In its
accumulation, IL wrong. But II Il tho
system OF acquiring aud accommodating
immense fortune, and transmitting
them unbroken to future generations
that IL questioned, aud In this way
perpetuatlon OF large fortunes Is So
ciety's most powerful menace, and it,
laws OF inheritance itz greatest inJus.
tice. The possibilities Of tho one arc
infinite for harm, the suffering Imposed
by the other ls the wrongs Of race. Im-
menae inherited wealth, In the hands
OF an INSCRIPTIONS, ain bilious OF heart
less individual, who could effect All alli-
auce with others similarly situated,
might cause tho yoke Of subsection To
again be- placed upon our neoks as OF
old"
The evils OF poverty arc next dwelt
on, aud the long catalo gus Of crimes
which are ia accom- PAM ments. But
the evils of wealth, and the envy,
cupidity, callousness and INSCRIPTIONS
moss begotten by the wild frenzy to ac.
quire riches more than counterhal.
ance all the Ills OF poverty. Wealth
lives on selflshness, breeds arrogance,
produces hard.heartedness, IL greedy
and Unsuitable" However, notwlth-
standing this arraignment Of wealth, It
ia conceded that II Ia an incentive 10
effort In msn, ami a benefit TO society
when honestly acquired aud properly
administered.
This remedy proposed for the abuse
4 large wealth Ia oue that will not
meet with general approval, at least In
the present. II Is that the limit OF &C.
Quiremsnt OF wealth should be set at
death, thus conf Mug it, benefits to the
iccumulator alone. In the case Of a
large fortune competency OF $4,000
might be set aside for q widow, aud
81, 900 or $4,000 for each child, the rv.
mdnier 10 DO distributed an soc iety
might determine.
In the opinion Of the Financial Ae,cs
this method would stop the mad rush
for wealth on the part Of men who 20
On pillng up iorJu nes, even with one
foot In the grave. II would cause
them To retire earlier from business,
1t would curb the hoggish instincts in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

In handling urban ani suburban ttaf-
&c. IN the Hfnad Street station Of the
North London suburban road, during
the month Of August ,io trains daily
were handled, and i1,O0o, 900 passon'
gefs are moved annually. At the
Liverpool Street station In London the
daily average Of passengers Ia and out
is 10000. It's daily average Of sub
urban trains Is 800. Improvements are
now being made Ia the station or depot
which will cost $1,000, 600. 81. Lazarre,
In Paris, lie the only station In Europe
which approaches thVso In extent Of
traffic.
The report contains Information that
will 10 Of immense Interest to the
managers and directors Of American
railroads, both urban and suburban, AZ
well Ne interstate. Chicago railroad
men should make special study Of
this report as preparation Tor ls9a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

The only political issue Involved IL
this "Liberal" politics 'as shielded
the saloon, gambling aud other a'sooi.
ate interests. "biberal" necessities
require their influence and support.
"LiberalD policy Ia identified with the
liquor and gambling elements. Dam.
age 10 them IL damage TO "Libers"
prospects. That the arrest Of "lawless
saloon. keepers In the commission OF
crlmeD should be denounced ne ia Po-
litical plot" argues only that the
Liberal, faction Is Affected by 1t un-
favorably, and demonstrates what a
foul political organization Il must he
that Ia enraged Mt the execution OF
local laws 10 preserve peace and good
ofler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
URBAN TRAFFIC N EUROPE.


TnE Boston HsrOidof November I?
Publishes In full the report OF Osborne
Howcs, Jr., made TO the Rspii Transit
committee Of Boston, on the tfauspor.
,atlon Of passengers In and around the
cities Of Europe. II isa very comprc.
hcusive document, and, though Il oc.
cuples about eleven columns Of closely
printed space, yet II contains nothing
but what is pertinent to tho subjeo,
under investigation.
The general rule, with few oxccp-
lions, In England and on the cont.
nsnl Of Europe Ia that In granting
franchises 10 street railways, either the
national or municipal government re-
serves the right 10 exercise general
supervision over the operation Of the
roads, and, II Il 30 desires, 10 purchase
them outright after a certain date.
The city Of Liverpool now owns all
the street car tracks within its limits.
They are leased to a company for
twenty-five years, a, rate Of rental
which nets the city about $4,000 per
mile. The city must keep the struc.
tural and equipment departments in
repair. The company has nothing to
attend 10 but the moving Of ears. II IL
thought that tho leasing System IA not
satisfactory In the way ~ service, aud
public opinion inolines towards making
the operation OF the roads municipal
function.
Manchester has my miles Of street
railway, all built by tho city. The
leasing system prevails. The city re-
ceIves about 100000 per annum, but
II must keep the streets and track In
serviceAblo condition, and remove
snow and Ice In winter. The fares are
graded according TO distance. The
company which leases tho line, also
owns tho omnibuses and hackney
coaches In use In Manchester.
birmingham has forty miles OF street
railway owned by the city. II en-.
braces four systems, namely, steam,
electricity, cattle and horse cans. hut
the hight TO use any other than hofsc
power u only granted ny tho city Tor
term OF sig months at a time. The
leasing system prevails, but the con-
tract IL not mAue on tue pubic bid-
ding system rue terms diuer ma
torlaiiy from those oo'aiuing In the
other cities mentioned
me Berlin street railways are nll
controlled ny ono company, horse
power being used exclusively Tho
pubho anu Guy "n'hori''e' are de-
manding electric power Out as all the
roalS revert 10 mo Guy IN "a
Tow years, tue present company VIII
moi make any improvements
ihe company pays Ihe Guy 'or tue use
OF tho street a TAX OF per cent ON iis
gross income. hut u thM income ex'
goods lo,VVO'oO1 MARKS then tho tax Is
raised To per cent Besides this n
real estate anu Income TAX If also col
leoted. And then stockholders must
pay tax on their dividends The
Guy Il empowered 70 regulate the rate
Of fare.
Buda'Posth Is The only city In
Europe that has n direct working
electric railway the wires Furnish
ing the current are In acondui1 under
ground, access 10 which Is obtained by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE - HEHLnN GIvEs. ~ THE
~ undersigned, hpdil A. liiniEf, Admins.
traifiN 81 the kststr Of Nicls %. kaxsa, dc.
ceased. TO tho creditors Of nud an persons
haFtng rlAlms AGAINST the SAID decgased,
to rNhtIt them with the Necessary vpueh.
ere within four muuihs after the hftt pnh
lieAtinn OF tho notice, W tho said Hldil A.
hlnife, admlnistrAtrN, sugar House Ward, III
tho County OF salt i.akr,
Dated october Aisi, isll
nODiL a. HiNT2E,
AdministratnN ~ tho eilite Of Nirls n.
kaAse, deceased.
ions N. CAsNoN,
Attorney tor Adnlnistra'riv nap "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

Tho action Of the Russian garrison
nj Odessa requesting thpt onc-,hird OF
their daily allowance OF bread be-
deducted and devoted 10 the relief Of
the people OF the famine stricken
districts is heroic. Mon capable Of
seli.sacrlfce Of that character are like
ly 10 he good fighters. This act ought
to he taken Into consldera ton together
with the fact that European soldiers
are by no means overiei. Even tho
British soldiers growl 0 OCCASIONALLY ut
the quantity aud quality Of their
raiions, although probably better
treated IN that respect than tho men
who compose tue armies u other
countries. Cobbett, the author Of a
grammar which beus hi. name, was
once q private soldier. lie states that
while In tho army no was always
hungry. lie once bought couple OF
Fed.herrlngs as lhxury 10 consume
when he retired for the night. He
carefully concealed them In his bed.
ding. At night whom he expected 10
draw them from their hi ding place aud
dispatch them he discovered 10 his dis.
may that they had beon stolen. His
disappointment was no bitter that he
confessed TO having lifted up his voice
aud wept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

II II be- true, rs claimed, that the
residents and property owners on wcs,
Temple street favor the const rueiion Of
an electric car lino on that thorough.
fare, II IL difiicul. to understand why
the City Council refused last night IN
grant the franchise asked by the salt
Lake city Street Railway Company.
II has been demonstrated that electric
railroads are n great convenience ami
enhance ins,enl Of dopreoisting the
value Of property. When the people
Of locality wish public enterprise Of
that character established, why should
the city government stand In the wHy9
Il h observable that when steam
railroads ask for the right
Of way over the public streets
OF this city, the protests Of tho Tesl.
dorts aud property owners Rro not al.
ways given a. much weight as they are
entitled h.. II seems that when they
favor the building Of a railroad line
their wishes are also liable 10 be dlsro-
garded. ltappesr' TO US, without ref
oTence n the benefits 10 cor porations,
the desires Of the people ought TO weigh
heavily In questions Of this character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
WHERE II THE "POLITICAL
PLOI?v

states Mafshal'e SUNDAY ralu on tnc
saloons dlscloses tho fact that the
rank "Libenl" sre very much upset,
vbilo the general public applaud the
movement, and hope II will be con.
tinued until the saloon men and gam
blers will pay some attention 10 the
city ordinances. The impunlty with
which they have been violated, aud
which was part OF the bargain with
the "Liberal" faction for supper, dur
Ing the campaign Of fraud, is totally
ignored by tho assailants Of the Mar.
shall. and they try TO shut II out Of
view by a cloud Of dust as 10 his au'
thoflty.
We showed, last evening. that under
the Edmunds. Tucker act, which was
passed under "Libc raj" influence aud
"Liberal" spplsuse, that II 10 the duty
Of tho United States Marshal and
his deputies, as constables, to
arrest any penon who ''in their
view" violates the law. II I.
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"V'po' ""V ''A' wv ~" '" Wv
eaoVu soe, " '.e O"''e'' w s"u'v'o'
sno''H w -'.'''u u"'o,, '"e sA'"o'ns
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, ""'a e"a .''s''V'
:" US o',ae' '.' o.,'e', 'n,''Au VI ~,
-Ns IN" '"o"'. ~
~" " fu' anu ''A' "n' no uo,ns
:" o'"oa y, 'no nav" D'
's0s'.'' Y" '"'' 'neo'y "o"iu "c
P'ASou ou'' ao' onios's Wou'u hA''
~" oeospAuo", ""u sn,"s, oon'
'Ao''' Ahu poi'oo'n'n "oui" oeoono
''' =" ~ ""
thrown out TO obscure the notorious
condition Of affairs under "Liberal''
civic administration
Does the law authorize tho United
States MAMMAL and his deputies to
preach or to lecture iaw-breakers, or
w "" .n'"' y, "n" .noy Arv
ioingG No, It says they "shall each Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
CURRENT CONTENTS.

The Jews are being probed from
overy side. A few days since a motion
was made In the French Chamber Of
Deputies for the expulsion Of all jew.
ish bankers from France. Now the
financial panic In Auslrla, melted by
the warllkc utteranccs Of the Emperor
Francis Joseph, has been charged 10
tho "Internatlonal Jewish Clique"
The latter are sail 10 have been re.
Gently engaged In melting war feel
ing against Russia. This allegation
was doubtless based on the fact that
there is no ground for the belief that
the jewish feeling toward Russia Is
amiablc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

The Indians ut Fort Hall Udahol
Reservation ara feeling u ely toward a
haltbreed, who acted rs butcher at the
agency. lie engaged In an alteration
with nm Indian ana struck the latter u
blow upon the head, which will, In all
likelihood, result mially. Mr.. Cas-,
chief clerk at tho agency, struggled
the hall'breed away and took him to
Pocatello. Had he not done 50, the
butcher would have beon killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18


PREPARATIONS for Thanksgiving arc
unusually extensive this season. The
police state that reports niado TO them
Of cases Of chicken stealing which have
occurred quite recently, show an aggrc-
gate Of fowls purlolned amounting
TO one thousand. IL tho unfepoiled
cases be considered, the figure would
Doubtless be at lcas, doubled.
At Pocatello, Idaho, there il a threat.
cncd boycott, by the knights OF I.abor,
Joined by the Brolhrrhoods Of Train.
men, Engineers, and Fircmen, against
two leading mcrcantile 1rms-W. }.
Keony a Co. and +. X. Walker 4 Go.
The cause IL thu; Some leading nall.
road officials engaged In mercantile
business under the title Of II. o. Hark-
ness A Go. They secured the trade Of
almost all the railroad hands, to the
number OF i've hundred. The two
firms whom II Is proposed 10 boycott,
petiIioned the railroad company TO dis.
charge all their officials who engaged
Ia business outside Of what the salaries
paid them warranted. Hence the
proposed stand Of The labor organlzi.
tlonS against the petitioners. Perhaps
the report IN not well founded. Itsccms
doubtful that the wofkmen's s-socls-
tons would take such stand ne the
one indicated on the ground OF the
cause stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

There ought 10 be laws In the States
aud Territories against fasting tests
and exhibitions, on the ground that
self-torture IL barbarous aud hurtful to
society ~ well az 10 the individual who
subjects himself TO Il. George Henry
Stratton, dime museum faster, In
Now YORK, recently broke down aud
will probably die. He abstainei from
all food or stimulanis fof lhirty.seveu
days, one hour and two minutes. AT
the end Of that time aud until n period
Of foriy.onr days, clshteen hours and
thirty minutes had been covered, he
drank email quantities Of champagne.
but collapsed before fully accomplish
lug the feat he had undertaken.
The attack by footpads upon Mr. John
l.. May, assistant city treasurer while
on his way, last evening, 10 attend tho
session Of the CITY Council, suggests
that the "Libcrapp city government
are having sJme pronounced object
lessons on the subject Of the non.en-
forctment Of tho laws under tue al
ministratlon OF that party.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-07

Nest-z sEszld b TED a. sFsry e5znty
sszs -a<ri-aIszrsI village and zln-as
camp and r~szoIs;571s a3opsed- uhIsh TIE
ns1bers q tie Lexsisssrs cs1sss ms
cuozsrzs sd 5ars re iz1ors- he pso-
&c n tie m8azzr prescribed - &c Leg
lslAs1rs Tsssd fer . C1ustssztou2l Coz
vsnsoa. s-d tee members wac vl1sAts
ssslr ossts % pi=Ass the bosses shoald
Be BRANDED a. perlzrsrs, ard traitors %
TIE c@sse e tEslr ccozsIt1s-sA-ke1o
Js1rzaL
Tss psoPIs sEP-ssssd t6sir szasi1sats
a. TIE poIIs u N9TszssE lass. What
fzrsasr ssftsucs s.os3 the Lszisi1sors
-sgsirs Ct The PoPslar rIt II the sd-
szzity Ct q fo--G talss . nos . b =
suscs~l of Ehas aEAl VII ~rssolzsious
AID pesfsio-s 5st Tie Rsp1blirAu party
kas l. u 50 power 70 sArry czs he s1-
crossed vil q tee people. II . choose
10 :zru ia back 90 the great d0csri.s Of
free representatives s-5vsrn1sas azd ia
Isrisy rae, 30 szhssis1ts might for nshs,
q. shs bidding .; ia bosses. lss !. do %,
51s TIE .0cls & e peTS5y snos.d shsld
d 10 eternal sxssrA.ioa and 1A1s 20 cdi
scs ;hss sssy can nsTsr have another oP
p~orsa1ity 20 bssrsy tee people Or The
-azss q pop1lar rights
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-07

The Message Of Governor James 8
Hozz Of Texas 10 the Legislators Of that
State has falIsn under cur notice. Il ia
an able document. and 80 clearly defines
the dgsy Of the legislator zndsr the Con
ssiszsou, and his oath Of o9es, thai We
reprodzSe an extract from il a. being ss-
peeiaIly applicable 70 our own Lezisla-
tars At shis particular tine. Governor
Hogg says:
Whatsver the Coustitutioa rsazissz u
made the highest obligation upon the
hwuzksr, for that 10 she peoples de-
masd. ObedisnSs TO it il pledged by the
ossn he takes. NEXT TO this are the
pledges adopted by the ascendant politi-
cal party IN its plasform-one Of the NOS.
solemn means used by . majority Of the
people in uniting 10 declare their vii 10
the Asmaking powerZ Ii such demand
and pledges are consistent with the Con
stitasion. then is eompoEts with duty
spd prpprissy for all those who have been
elected upon that platform TO heed and
redeem them. In al particulars the
Coassitation shoah Be strictly adhered
10 and obsysd. In no respect should
party pIedges be sighted BY ita member.
when no fanasnsntal lay may be yio-
lated by giving them eject.
That IL the true doctrine in . nutshsll.
Our Co1stitasioa is mandatory &C the
sabjecs Of calling . C~onssisusional Con-
vsntion. when the people have declared
in favor Of il a. majority Of the people
did ii the late election. There il no op-
tion left with the Legislator. He must
follow the plain mandate OF the COnsti-
sasion If be have any respect for hiscash.
The man who can reconcile himself u
any other course must have . very pill
able eonscience. There should be NJ
slaves TO any power Of earth in the pare
free mountain air Of Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-07

Tks Vrxra Ch-s1sie ays he ks-
p-abIsass, azdsE th< cad Ct ssas ssssu-
COS state s~ssaIsr. Wa Csa1dsr, sas-
essded IN stealing the STATE e NsE
Hsnpskir.. us . the T1T = rhea
shsy Did i. Tksy szose a z41 aszss
Js-s.. % bs Clerk e The Ho1ss q Rep
rsssasasivss ssr the pGrposs e zakHzs =
rsII n vsich a E~sPz5l-Az zalirsg
saszid s5psar- He uH act chosen &c
decide 4po1 sozsssiaz siAi-A he va
q creature elected si1Plys 80 ohsy Senate
Cha15ers drsesiSus and &c Pi1-s E1-
i.r1sy Of Rsrzsliea-s On the roA He
wns iEishf1i &c ia masssr. he pat 10
RescbE.anz 1.1 is Dszocrzss co TIE
rsEL He -Iis zp ta= rel Is suissd hiz
plasinz sksrsca .srszsa RsPzhEeazs zao
we're uos sIsrse5, sad zaviuz ca csrssz
Dsuscrzss Wa vera slscss1, ihsrssy
crsassnza RepasJi-az majority hen
sae majority proceeded 20 siecs Tzssls
GoTs-zer. a1i assr elect . R~sP1Sl1-z1
CuissG STATES Seu1sor &c szcssed S1a.sr
BAR.
A. natter q 5zrss i "a srI1s q
xhi-h TIE RsgGala-s1 PoEsiziH1s Ct NsT
HIupzhi-s srs z1IsF- Mr.. Ce41dlzr
sud Gc4sruer Gso1su realized that they
ware .o1zissiaz srins- T1sy carried
szs their plot After tie uA1Esrot eEI1ln-
.Is. Thsy sllsd TIE STATE House ulsh
polieszza. They pas the members Of
the Legislature zrdsr darssz- They de-
aisd TO TIE people the right 70 Be present
and witness The proceedings q TIER rep
r~szezsatiTss-
This eosnsry has seldom witnessed
szch > ~:ravss:y Of free goVsFnnsn' a.
tia. which ChAndlsrs Legislature to-
dze.sd AZ Corccgi-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-07

Portland Me- Argus: The Free Coin
age bill that was passed in the Senate
AIT week, it 10 well for Democrats 10
ear in mind, ia the substitute introduced
y that able Democrat, Senator Vest Of
Missoari. Is ia also well = remember
shas this sabstis1ts bill was passed BY
he votes Of sweasy-foGr Democrats and
iftssn Republicans, against the votes Of
suly one Democrat and sventy-six Re
oabliesns. Il may not Be amiss for Dem.
9erass also 70 recall the fact that Senator
John Sherman, who 40 strongly opposed
the passage Of any free coinage bill, ia the
came John Sherman vho introduced the
bill dsmopssizing silver in 1873.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-07
les 50.

". A. Pfsiier, -ho has been elected
Z. s Senator from Kansas, 20 sgccsec
lnxalls, was . Republican unsl a year
40, phen be j5Insd the Farmers ALI
t1ss. He IL . n~ssspspsr man, 10 IN fsyor
4 free coinage Of silver. is . thoro1gh
American and IN favor Of prosscsson &c
sone industries, although he does not
oslieFe in the present tsrId lay alto
yssher. All these are good qualities. and
although be may not Be a. brilliant =
nan a. ingalls,, be will no doubt Be 4
Zood mao for the peopls-Lyon County
Times.
There 10 consistency for yoz. The nsv
Senasorif aE---sazh has publicly asserted
that be IL for = twenty per cenrSsra@
10 more. This yoa call "pro.scsion 20
ZONE Industries aud indorss the MAJ
possessing good qualities" The
Mills bill maintained = forty per cent
;arif. and that you called "frss trade
md altogether iniquitoCs. Can there De
sny hope beyond the grave for the aver
lgs Rspablican sdi.or7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-02-07

Senator Carlisle II shs February F0rum
makes estimates Of the national eIpsndi-
.arss, showing tia. as the end os the
Drssen: sscaI year, June %, 1891, there
will be 4 deficit q about fourteen million
dollars. and = year later = deficit Of abozt
s~izh.y-ioar million dollars; and be adds
Il. il the confirmed and i1curabIe habit
Of the party Gov IN power 20 disposs OF
public money in > vasseful and sxsrAvs-
CANT manner. and there u nc reason 10
supY~Aasi. will cease 70 pursue this
co1rss until the treasury -Lanssed.
What WAS two years ago the richest pub-
lie treasury in the world viii Be sGbs.an-
italy bankrupt long before the ssrm Of
he present administration expires"