davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-29
Rabbi WISE OF the American Israeltc grows
sad while thinking OF the race hatreds that
cf mi. nd LII

Rabbi WISE OF the American Israelitc grows
sad while thinking OF the race hatreds that
exist among mankind. Hear him:
"The French and the British hate each other insnc.
lively There is mutual hate between the spauiari.
Italian. and other races Ths Russians hate and per-
secute all foreigners Jews and dssenters In Austria
the Magyar siav Teuton. Czech. AMI half dozen
hate and ostracise each o.he while all OF them
hate the jews. Tho Germans hato other races. the
Dutch Danes French. Poles. Huns Italians, and Bel
gians but especially the jews at all times Every
In Europe hates all other races"
And yet most sstimable rabbi. lot US not
lose sight OF the great and pleasing fact that
millions OF people OF these races which
hate each other In Europe live together In
this country without manifestinc hostility.
toward each other. The Frenchman. English
man. and German unite In business enter
prisss here. and get along with each other
pretty we'll The Magyar and the Dane live
on the same block without dIsrespect to one
another. Tho farm Of the Dutchman lies next
to that OF the Swede. and they both in one
voice moan over the bad weather. The Italian
works alongside the Irishman in peaos. and
both take glass OF beer at the same counter
Czech and Hun. Spaniard and Pole. live on
different stories Of the Same partment house,
com planning Of the rent In perfect amity. Ay,
even the Jew. who. II we are to believe the
American EraeiitP. Is hated by all other races
and more than any other race. joins hands
hero with every other race in the noble pursuit
OF olwealth. Hsdoes not seem to DO prosecuted
In this country. not much. not enough to
make 1t necessary for Rabbi WISE to bewail
his lot. He has recently been disturbed be-
cause . respected member OF his race was
black kballed at a club. but that was a petty in
cident He makes money. too, moro Of it than
old Dives over heard OF. makes it at the OK
pense OF those Gentilss who try to make it at
his expense He gets Office. fourishes In So
clety, lives In style. has q front seat ir the
synagogue. can join Tammany at any time.
and has every privilege that any man can ask
for. You don't need to give hin a chance; ho
will provide for his own entertainment.
How Is 1t to be accounted for that, while all
the European races hate zach other as long as
they stay in Europe. they live together quietly
after coming to this country The mystery
can be partly understood by taking account of
the harmonizing influences OF democracy.
This is a democratic republic Every man
The sun., 1893-05-29
A New York Po,Icemaa's ideas.

To THE ED,roR or TaE suv--Sr' Would It not bs .
good idea 10 the block In front OF each station
house with asphalt' The men are very often unable
to sleep especially In the day Time owing to the noise
OF heavy wagons When on the floor OF the once got.
ting thsir slrucions and orders they are unable 70
hear what ID being said TO them.
Is II not strange that there not nre escape on any
Ro.,ee station ~ New York cry Inc DAsemenn are
terini which Is liable 70 ignite a. any m.msnL No
doubt there would 10 number OF lives LOST the hre
broke out at the right time Is the city OF New fork
TOO poor to provide hre sscAPes strange TO think
forced sleep in building where the law h violated In
mot having apy IRE escapes A FoLlCEAAk.
new f0RK. Nay a.
The sun., 1893-05-29
TIE VIKING SHIP.
She Passes 81. Johns and IL Making Excel.
lent Progress.

lent Progress.
sT. JonN's. Newfoundland. May 2a-The
viking ship bound for the Chicago Exposition
is making good progress across tho ocean
Yesterday evening n curious craft was sig
nailed OF this port, and the tug Ingrnham
steamed out to her about ten miles or She
was found to te the viking shin. twenty-seven
days out from Christianin Tho Captain de-
ciined to enter port. as he had sufficient sup
piles to last the voyage. but he gays the tug
the following particulars:
A.. The ship Is the model Of an ancient ship OF
supposed to be about 1000 years old. She is
supposed TO he like the vessels which were
sailed to Newfoundland. Nova Scotia. and he
American coast by Eric tho Fed about tho
year 1000 Her dinner sions are II feet long,
~ broad. and q deep. Sho draws only two
twelve Knots In a good breeze. She has a
crew Of ten mon. and will go w the st. Law
renee and through tho lakes to Chicago
The sun., 1893-05-29

To THE EpToR or Tue sUS-Sr; VIII you kindly pub
isi the total received by President Cleveland
and Senator illl in tho campaign against Judge Fol-
ger' RE-
EEw York, May a.
Mr.. cleveland's vote in 1892 was 535. 3ls. or
5a Al per cent OF the total vote cast for Gov
ernor Mr.. Hills vote at the same election
was 53i.O3B, or 6l.27 per cent. ofthe total vote
east for Lieutenant Governor Mr. Cieve-
lands plurality was 192.S54. Mr. Hills plu.
rality was l067Sl
The sun., 1893-05-29

Mexico and Brazil have been trying to
get Chinese immigrants for years. and have
offered inducements to them that look tempt
ing. The Chinese do not seem to want to go
to those countries: they prefer this country to
any other. Tho reason for this preference Is
plain. Those OF them who came here years
ago havo got along finely: the few Of them
who have tried Brazil and Mexico have SUI
fered great hardships 1t is because the
European immigrants who settle in the Unitod
States got along well that other foreigners
are so anxious to como here. The immi-
grants send tho news to their kinsmen and
friends living in the countries from which they
came. Reports from the land Of the Golden
Fleece circulate everywhere
The sun., 1893-05-29
Tho Hon. John G. News Three Ideas.

The Hon. JOHN CHA1FANT New Of Indiana.
lately Consul General at London, did more
than any other one man to nominate BEN
JAM1N HARRISON in 1888. Again In 1899 he
came home and did more than any other
man to nominate Mr.. HARRISON. II the
spirit moves him. he Is quite capable OF doing
more than any other man to nominate Ben
JAM1N HARRISON in 1896: but that is another
story. as Mr.. RUDYARD KIPLING says when
he wants to bring himself back to matters
Of fcontcmporaneous human interest.
Mr.. NEW arrived from London on Satur-
day. in the course Of his mastery retreat
upon the Indianapolis Journal Office. Ho
was long enough in town to illustrate once
more the vigor and variety Of his intel
lectual processes.
To a reporter Of THE Sun he expressed
the opinion that Mr.. GLADSTONE Is vain
and selfish statesman. who has made home
rule stepping stone for his personal am
bition. and who knows there is no moro
chance for home rule in Ireland than II he'd
never been born"
To reporter Of the Ne,o York Press. Mr..
NEW communicated tho startling intelli-
gence that the Presidential beein Secretary
GREsHAMs s bonnet is buzzng 80 loudly that
the noise was quite audible to the Consul
General in London. all the way across the
blue Atlantic .-s
To reporter OF the Tribune. Mr.. NEW
"spoke confidently OF the Republican cam
paign In 1885,"
This is pretty fair for one day. Mr.. NEWS
timely return to Indiana promises to res
cue that interesting State from the danger
OF being altogether forgotten.
The sun., 1893-05-29

r, :, -.
Inc last rev weeks have been tne moss
busy and joyous our foreign-born fellow eiti-
zens In New York from tho smaller countries
abroad have over known. Though the Span
ish-horn residents OF New York NUMBER 40.
cording tn the last census. only sS1 In totei
population OF 100000. they have BEEN our
Ing the last lew weeks. the very head centres
OF social rigor and Rayety. At all pubao rune
tions they have been honored quests nret In
connection with the visit OF the Duke OF VERA
qua, ana aHerward as participants IN tne Ev-
hALtA festivities. Nor are the npeniaros
mohopoiists- lhe nag OF Greece' whHe sulaes
on q piue background. nosted ior tne nrss
ume over the City Hall 10" weeks ago
biond ana DAINTY Danish girls. In pecomink
natNe costume. were tho cnie! atlaeuon
shor. lhe ago at the bazaar neia IN aie VI
INC ihohVALpsEN fund. our Danish lenow
cnlHohs are preparing 10 erect IN eehua'
The sun., 1893-05-29

Things seldom seen in New York nova
days: A runaway. man trying to ascertain
whore he Is from the sign on lamp post. sheep
or steers being driven to slaughter house. a man
carried on a stretcher. girls selling newspa-
pers. boys sweeping crosswalks. advertise
ments pasted on the curbstones. n torchlight
parade. q chowder party keeping step coming
home. goat south OF Fifty-ninth street. an
omnibus on the west side OF town. n barber
shop In the second story OF a building. or n
woman as ready to tako pennies in change in
= street car as to give them for fare.
The sun., 1893-05-29
Bishop Potter Orda,a..

The regular diocesan ordination OF clergy
men was performed by Bishop Potter In Cal
vary Church yesterday morning. Twenty-Five
the priesthood were the Rev. John franklin
Carter. the Rev. William Walter smith. the
William Williamson Page. D. d.
The sun., 1893-05-29

From The Boror Journal.
II smore than likely that Minister Baker, who nuds
himself In the thick of civil war in Nicaragua longs
Tor his editorial sanctum In st. Paul which he aban.
doned at the Invitation OF Mr. Cleveland.
The sun., 1893-05-29
A Report OF Progress.

Prom ns Aaanta Journal. Hoks smtAs orssa
The American hog 10 . great institution. and Cur
prosperity depends largely the attention pay 70
him
The sun., 1893-05-29

here enjoys equal rights: the laws protect
him In the exercise OF those rights All men
have equal opportunities, and all are free 70
take advantage OF any opportunity. There 10
no privileEed race or class or religion in TINS
country. These are facts that partly sxplsih
the mystery.
Tho American hates NO race Of mankind. he
judges every raco in the world by its Quality.
ond thus does Justice to all racea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
The WAY 1t Is Done.

Senator HENRY L. DAWES, who re-
tires from Congress after thirty-six years
of public service as a legislator, eighteen OF
which were in the House and the rest in
the Senate, has very good reputation in
this country He has been known as the
champion of the Indian and of many good
measures, also of some notqrite SO good.
But it is hardly probable that he will be
thought more OF in consequence OF the
eulogy passed upon him by his colleague
from Massachusetts,, Senator GEORGE
FR1sBEE HoAR. Here is a paragraph
from it:
"Probably no Massachusetts, interest
has failed of obtaining such legislation
as those concerned have desired. He mr..
DAwEs) has contented himself acith securing
for the interests that he represented all that
they desired. In every Massachusetts, lac
tory there has been at least one man who
has been accustomed to depend upon Mr..
DAWES to see that his interests were cared
for in national legislation, and on whose
could always depend when it was needed. y
That kind of tribute to the retired
senator we should regard as san Irish
hoist.' It is equivalent to saying that
instead of working for the public welfare,
Mr.. DAWES was laboring in Congress for
the private interests of his personal
fr;ar, ac op5 4ba footo-,- r,,r,,,, ,,- - AT-.
chusetts. That is the Republican policy
against which the country revolted last
November. The senator represented the
interests Of individuals. One IN particu-
lar from each factory could always rely
upon him when their personal interests
were at stake. He looked out for them
and they of course looked out for him
when election time drew near.
Tickle me. Henry. tickle me. do;
You tickle me and III tickle you
The manufacturers of Massachusetts,
could gain ''all that they desired'' on the
tariff question, for Mr.. DAWES would
secure that, and they in turn could
afford to be liberal as to campaign funds
and to see that conventions were managed
right, and such .men returned to the
legislature as would ssecure'' his return
to the United States Senate. That is the
kind of reciprocity" in which Republic
cans take delight.
But what simplicity Of soul the confess
sion denotes on the part OF the amiable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
Immigration Limits.

1t is reported that the Atlantic steam
ship companies are quite active in their
preparations for the conveyance to this
country of immigrants from Europe.
This, Notwithstanding the restrictions of
the new immigration law. But there
will be an increase in the rates for steer
age passengers, as announced in circu-
lars sent out to agents, which also con-
tain extracts from the laws in relation to
prohibited classes and a warning that
agents will be held responsible for ship
ping any of that kind of emigrants.
Washington dispatches state that Sec
rotary CARLISLE has issued new regula-
tions under the law recently enacted, as
well as under the old laws. Among the
chief regulations are these: 'sEvery alien
coming to the United States must
sign document presented by the consul
at the port OF embarkation stating his
name, age, occupation, whether he can
read and write, has $50 in money in his
possession-more or less, has been aided to
emigrate, has been in prison or poor
house or almshouse, is under a contract
for labor, is sound in body and mind, or
is crippled or deformed.
This paper is to be delivered to the cap
tain of the vessel that brings him over,
and if it is discovered that he has made
false statements, or if he is permitted to
embark when he has no right under the
laws to land on these shores, the captain
and ship owners will be held responsible.
The Commissioner of immigration and
four inspectors will be on hand to investi-
gate immigrants before they land, aud
may detain any one suspected. of seeking
to land unlawfulIy. On evidence of this
the offender may be sent back to the port
from which he started.
It is impossible to say at present how
these regulations will work. The princi-
pal labor will be at the foreign ports where
strict surveillance will have to be estab-
out. On this side there will, no doubt,
be extreme vigilance at first, but this will
be relaxed as the novelty of therules wears
off, and inspectors and commissioners
will get to be not overparticular when
very large companies of immigrants ar
rive.
The number of arrivals will most likely
be considerably lessened, for a time at
least, if the law is strictly enforced and
emigrant rates are kept up. Theobstruc-
tons at Liverpool, Glasgow, London,
Hamburg, Copenhagen and other ports
abroad will have the effect at first of pre-
venting some immigration. The regula-
tions on this side of the Atlantic will not
cut so large figure in the sum of the
matter.
There is plenty of room in this broad
country for hundreds of thousands OF peo-
pie from abroad, and the fact that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

grand concert will be given at the
First Congregational church, corner of
First South and Fourth East streets,
Thursday evening, March Is, for the BEN
eft of the Woman's Rescue Home. The
members OF the Orpheus Glee club have
rendered their services, it being their first
appearance in public, under the direction
of A. H. Peabody, conductor. The mem
bers of this club for some time past, have
been working on a number of part songs,
which are perfect gems, and have never
been rendered before in Utah. In making
this, their first appearance IN behalf of
the Woman's Rescue Home, they are
doing worthy action, one that will en-
dear the boys to Salt Lake's best citizens.
The club in question is composed OF
twenty members, leading singers of the
city. Professor Radcliffe has very gener-
ously given his services for this evening,
and will render some organ solos that
will amply repay anyone going to hear.
Mr.. George D. Piper and Willard Squires
ny Stenhouse-Gray and Miss Matte Royle
have been asked to tender their
services as soloists, and Miss Celia
Sharp, pianist, for this occasion. The
piano to be used has been lent by Mr..
B. N. Jenkins, who will send a new Con-
cert Grand. For the trustees of the Con-
gregational church too much praise can
not be given them for their kindness in
donating the use of their beautiful edifce.
The admission is so cents, and it is only
fair to ask the people of this city, by their
attendance, to show how well they appre-
ciate the object OF the concert and the
musical treat that will be in store for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
A Neglected District.

The Ut0ni1R reyives an old complaint,
which appears to be well founded, as to
the flying visits which justice in the form
OF the courts pays to the city OF Beaver.
That growing town is in the Second Judi
cial District of Utah, and the place where
the dignity OF the law is supposed to be
upheld for that part of UNCLE SANS do
main. But it seems that court business
there is permitted to accumulate and to
lapse. And because of greater attractions
at the capital OF the territory, the judges
who from time to time attend court at
Beaver make their judicial stay entirely
too brief.
There are many criminal cases and it is
said at least five hundred civil cases that
ought to come to trial, but they have to
go over until May at least, even if there
is court held for southern Utah by that
time.
Judge BARTcH went to Beaver and
found affairs in terrible condition.
Litigauts, witnesses and bound-over de-
PENDANTS were coming in from great dis
tances, for the district is very large. But,
because of the uncertainty of the court
being held, when cases were called many
subpen@d witnesses were absent, though
a host were in attendance. a number of
cases were dismissed. The judge had to
return to this city to attend the supreme
court, SO justice had to go unavenged or
clothe itself with patience and wait for
more convenient season.
The Utonioa advises the people in the
Second judicial District to settle their
litigation by other means than the courts
of law, or take their cases to Provo, Salt
Lake or Ogden, for it very much doubts
whether there will be any court in Beaver
next May. 1t demands another Associate
Justice. And it lays the blame of this
condition of affairs upon the governor
who, it intimates, might have labored for
the appointment of another judge when
he knew the needs of the district, instead
of working for the retention of the use
less Utah Commission.
We sympathize with the Beaverites.
Their cause is Just. They ought to have
relief. Southern Utah forms a politi cal
district, and the proper thing to do is to
have judge appointed for it who will
reside in the district and hold court at the
proper terms. 1t is great hardship for
people to come the immense distances
which intervene between the far off
counties and Beaver and have their jour
ney for their pains. That district is just
as much entitled to consideration as the
first or the fourth district, and ought not
to be put of as an extra. There should
be Judge specially for that district and
he should live where his duties are chiefly
to be performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

looking HoARl He is able to vouch for
the faithfulness of his friend to the manu-
facturers' interest, for he knows how
that is himself. He has doubtless worked
in the same direction and has received a
similar reward. He is one of the oft-re-
turned to Congress too, and has earned
similar gratitude from the manufacturers
OF Massachusetts, as has mis- colleague Mr..
DAWES.
For an open exposure of Massachusetts
methods and Republican high tariff pol
icy, that paragraph from HoAR on
DAWES is unique. 1t ought to be pre-
served for future reference, as it would
be valuable as campaign document
whenever the question of the tariff is to
be discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
Nnre Bribery.

The charges of Sriibery in the Idaho leg
islature are echoed in Ihe states of Mon
tana and Washington. From the press,
one would be led to believe that in the
new states the men chosen to make laws
for the people are principally noted for
that kind of thrift which knows no prin-
cipie, and for their disposition to grab
everything that comes within their reach.
The latest echo of this kind comes from
North Dakota. The Fargo Argus declai es
that the late assembly there was ''about
the most shamelessly venal legislative
body that ever convened in one of the
states of the UDion.'' Considering what
has been laid at the door of some of those
bodies, that is a very sweeping and terri
bic statement. It seems that men on the
ground declare that ''votes for United
States senator were openly bought. -
That is not the worst. Legislators not
only sold their votes but ''sold them over
and over again" Bargains were made
for single ballot, some for day and
some for the season, and there was an Or
ganized scheme to ''pluck candidates.
These stories as to all the new states
may be somewhat exaggerated. but it is
pretty certain that there is some truth at
the bottom of them all. In Idaho the
bribery is charged as affecting local Iegis-
lation. In the other states it is in refer
ence to the election of United States sena-
tors. 1t emphasizes the argument in
favor of election by the people instead of
by the legislatures of the states.
There should be concerted movement
among the friends of this change in our
national method, so that as soon as the
next Congress convenes a resolution may
be pressed for an amendment to the Con-
stitution authorizing this improvement.
No one has offered water-tight argu-
ment against it, and the desire for the
needed change is growing among the peo-
pie in every part of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

P. e. STUDEBAcKER, the vehicle man
ufacturer at Chicago, has addressed his
employees, now on strike, letter, in
which he inquiries what laboring men
have ever made out of strikes. He refers
to the going out of the locomotive en-
gineers, three or four years ago, to the
Homestead affair and to other instances
where great losses have been sustained
on both sides. and wants to know where
the workingman comes in. This is a
conundrum to which we fear Mr.. STUDE-
BACKER will never get a satisfactory an
swer, at least from his point OF view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THERE. HAS been great deal of talk
about the organization of the finance
committee Of the Senate in opposition to
the views of the President, but there is
nothing in it. The minority of this COM
mittee at the first session of the Fifty
first Congress was composed of Messrs.
VOORHEES,, BECK, MCPHERSON, HARRIS
and VANCE. When CARLISLE took the
place of BECK, he went to the foot. The
new committee has the names of vooR-
HE'S, MCPHERSON, HARRIS, VANCE,
VEST and JONES of Arkansas, VEST TAX
ing CARL1sLE's place, and JONES being
added to give the Democratic preponder-
ence. The same rule, it will be found,
prevails in the case of the other standing
committees of the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

SALT LAKE is just now infested with a
number of persons with no visible means
Of support whose associations show them
to be undesirable residents. There has
been a great deal OF thieving lately, and
there is strong call for greater vigilance
on the part of the police. Suspicious
characters should be given orders to leave
town instanter, but before doing that
they should be paraded before the assem-
bled officers and patrolmeu, SO that they
may be the more easily identified in case
of their being found prowling around the
premises of citizens.