davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
EyEsIoHr AND rHE SCHOOLS.

Some time aro. On vamlna,lon was
held In the public schools OF buffalo.
the result; of which should he Of general
interest. MS II concerns the children
frenuontlng the schools II was found
that the oyoslght N the pupils was
affected BY bad light ANA defective
school furniture.
one thousand children were subjected
to examination. In the primary schools
the percentage Of those whose eyes
were In any way affected was very
email. but Il Increased with the adj
vancing school years 80 that Ut tho
time Of graduation II was found that
twenty per cent " the pupils we're SUI
fcrlns from defective vision.
Tho Philadelphia Medical journal
holds TINT this IL due to either OF the
following causes.
First. nm IN adjusted desk or scat.
The desk must be- nt 10 suitable distance
from the seat. ~ certain hitht. pre-
fcfihiy tho hirht m the knee. In this
way The pupll " enabled To- ~ upright.
Second. the ieht may be imperfect.
fcpuillnE ne pupil To place his head
Third. the light may come In the
wrong direction. n from the front caus-
Ing q glare. and N from the right eide
causing the hand 20 shade what IN be-
Ing written. n there " tendency 10
nstlrmntlsm, 10 nmhlyopia arising from
ftfnblamua. Or 10 any similar disease.
II u likely In be aggravated.
II IL also pointed out that diseases Of
the eyes may be- propnRatcd In schools
where roller towels are used.
The Journal Is Of the opinion that
frequent examination ~ the eyes ~
school children should be held. and
that whatever causes the sight to be-
affected should be Immediately re-
moved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

ary II no less than 90. And even n de-
Quoting all those born In the United
states Of forelgn-born parents. the ma
tive element among the criminals Is as
high ne 10 per cent. OF the ~ per cont
Of foreign birth four-tenths per cent Is
from ireland; per cent frum Ger
many; a3 from England. 80 from
Italy: ~ from Russia; If from Aus
tria. and &c from other countries.
The total admissions to the poor
house In the decade from 1856 TO isps
was g7.'is. or these only i4s per cent
were born In the United States. The
foreign born objects of charity were
distributed ne follows. Sixty and foi,-
tenths per cent were born In Ireland.
10 In Germany ~ In England, 10 In
scotland and 90 In other countries.
The most striking fact that appears
here ia that nix out Of every ten NJ New
York city'a paupcfs were born In Ire
land-mnrc than four times M many a.
those born In the United states. and
nearly two and onc-half times as many
~ were born In all other foreign coun-
tiles.
a due consideration Of such figures
suggostr that EFFORTS at restricting Inn
migration should be made along other
lines than those laid down By the
Lodge bill. An educational test " not
runclcnt People physically unable to
support themselves and liable TO be-
come public charges. and people with
tendencies 10 defy the law may be able
TO read and write. while many Of those
not posacsslnE these accomplishments
mny have the qualities desirable In
American citizens. The tests applied
ought evidently TO be AZ 10 physical
and moral qualifications rather than
literary attachments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
CHURCH N CHICAGO POLITICS


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
fii,r AND roIicE.

Tho IRE ana police bill prepared by
the city Council committee ON munici-
pal laws, Il measure that We believe
will recommend itself 10 the ieEirlr
tive Assembly. The attempt 10 rcgu-
late department ~ city AFFAIRS out
side the purNlew NJ the city govern
men,. has proved huge mistake. The
IRE and police commission scheme has
been failure. This n not n rcficc-
ton upon the gentlemen who acted In
that body, II In the policy that led to
ita organization that II condemned by
experience and public sentiment.
The result ~ the movement Ia place
the fire and police departments In a
position independent ~ the ,ny Coun.
ell. Is a terrible muddlo, II has been
very costly. too. And today men who
have been discharged from the city
service. are claiming compensation Tor
city work that they have not pen
formed. ana others who are public SER
wants consider themselves Installed Tor
life aud defy the city authorities a. re
move them.
This Is a condition m afaira that
must not b. permitted To continue. \
change h imperative ana Il must not
be- unneceasnriiy delayed The prserct
News hnr nothing Ia say against the
police ana nrc departments. nor
against tho men employed thereon.
We do not believe the motive behind
the measure now proposed 10 hostile
10 either ~ them. II II not prrsonnl
nor IL II partisan, 10 has passed the
scrutiny ~ the city attorney and hin
assistant. and has received tho unanl-
nous endorsement Of the ely Council
consisting Of members OF different
political parties.
We do not know how II IN Viewed
by the Mayor We believe. however
thpt Il win receive his support, w,
hope so. because We Wow IL as a meas
urr essential To the proper conduct nj
municipal Affairs. We can see n,
good reason why tho nre and police
departments should be taken from tbs
general management of city affairs
any more than the other departments
A. 10 the insinuatlon that the coun
ell wants TO hold NJ the Mayor" w
trust no one win be misled. Il I
characteristic 81 the source from whlcl
II cane, The very fnct Of ita orisii
should be evidence that II Ia mean
malicious and unworthy Of oredenct
There IL no conflict between the Mayo
aud the Council His views have bee
received with respect. his yetoeS hav
prevailed. his appointments have bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
nEronM wnoSo END rII,sr.


The public service Is corrupted by the
private Interests. which dehauch Off
rials aud members Of municipal assem-
hiica In order to obtain the public
wealth without paying for II. From
their point Of view they cannot AFFORD
to allow honest men to participate In
municipal government, and the conae-
uuencc IN that the whole service II
fiicd by men forced into public office
who ARE mere servants and hcnchfnen
OF bosses who arr themselves servants
ana henohmen ~ the corporations. AS
soon ne private interests md II un-
profitable to corrupt the civil service
the reform will come with very little
effort. when q Il thoroughly under
stood that n powerful corporation can
make no money by bribery there viii
be- no bribery. Remove the temptation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
FAILURE To ELECT A SENATOR.

There seems to be- n MISUNDERSTANDING
amcnE somu ~ our legislators. and
others. a. to the result Of "a failure Co
elect United states senator II Il
thought that In such a ease the Cover
nor would be- able TO appoint one. and
that would be very acceptable 10 some
portions u the community. We are
hopeful that there will be no necessity
for such action because n II the duty
OF the Legislative Assembly 90 elect
a senator. and It would be- u disgrace
to that body n II failed to discharge
that obligation.
The Constitution ~ the United States
appears to support the theory. that the
Governor Of State may temporarily
appoint a United statcn senator. In
case the Legislature Of the State falls
TO elect. II. says ~ to thc election of
u. q. Senators;
And ~ vacancies happen. by reslg-
nation or otherwise. during the recess
Of the legislature Of any state the
Executive thereof may make Temporary
appointments until tho next meeting of
such Nacanciea.'
Acting on this supposed authority. the
Governor ~ Wyoming. not very long
sgo, and the Governor NJ another State.
after the failure Of the legislature To
elect q senator. each made an appoint.
mcni. When the appointed senator's
presented their credentials. objection
was made that they had not been law
fully elected. The senate sustained
the objection. aud the gentlemen did
not obtain their seats.
The ground taken on this matter was.
that the Constitution contemplated the
election OF Senators whch the State
Legislature was In session, and that the
failure to elect was equivalent to n
declaration that the State would do
without that much representation In
Congress-. that the vacancy must oc-
cur during the 'fecers'' Of the LcgiHia-
turc IN order that the Governor might
appoint. and that the Executive could
not assume the duty NJ the Legislature.
wiifnily neglected.
80 - ~ t'A'ANhFNNf 'NfNH ~ WV
latorr and others, no matter OF what
party OF persuasion. that II the Utah
Assembly docH not elect n senator. this
State VIII have 10 get along with but
ono member Of the upper House NJ
Congress for two years, or until the
Legislature can be- legally assembled
and VIII act IN the matter.
The public are getting impatient over
the delay In coming to nnni vote On
the Senatorial question. which IL auitc
natural. Hut II should he recognized
that only q small portion Of time. CONE
parntiyely. Il being spent In balloting
ON the contest aud that considerable
legislative work N being performed. A
little more patience. friends, and the
conflict viii end. II 10 ~ the utmost
Importance that tho proper choice shall
be- made aud the interests of tho whole
state shall be- Hubueryud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
rms LopGh IMMIGRATION NH

The measure known as the Lodge
Immigration hlll has been disposed NJ,
the House having refused To consider
Il, III, psf pose of the bill was 90 rc-
strict immigration by requiring an
educational teat as "a condition ~ the
admission OF persons " foreign nntiv-
10y, ana by barring aliens, who have
not declared their Intention ~ become
Ing citizens, from employment ON pub
lic works,
Tho bin WIS framed In accordance
with a declaration of the Republican
platform ~ 1896. l, was subsequently
adopted by conTTrrH. hut vetoed by
President Cleveland Then the House
passed II over his veto and II went TO
the Senate. whore ma action was taken
ON A. II was modified ana again IN
troduced into the Fifty-nfth Congress.
whore 10 was passed by the Senate and
rejected by the House.
Much NJ the nHitaiion against imml-
grafton Is carried on with the undcF-
standing that the foroign-born popula-
ton furnishes the nlms-houses ana
penal Institutions with the bulk Of their
Inmates.
While this seems To be- true Of pau
pettown, IL IL not as regards the jalls
and penitentlnriee. a writer In the
Forum has found that In New York.
where 80 many foreign elements are
represented the natiyo-born percent
age OF the occupants OF the penitenti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The secretary of agriculture RECON-
n,cndod an appropriation OF $4,000 to
carry on the work of Irrigation inyeH-
tigation. This amount was reduced to
S20.00l by the house, which ~ too small
d sum To do the work IN the manner
IN which II has been projected and
which win he Of tho greatest value TO
the Wesetru section Of the country, II
u to be- hoped that the amount suggest
ed boy the secretary VIII be restored by
the senate for this great question ~
irrigation II rapidly reaching stage
" hen II IN likely 10 ovcrshadow In im-
portnncc every other public question In
the West The principles ~ irrigation
law. particularly In their Interstate up-
llicntiun, nre by no means well set
ilod 81 that an Investigation ana report
such ns " contemplated by this appro-
priatlon would be- simply Invaluable to
this section nf the country 0nd pave the
way a. the establishment of some gem
eral principles which would stimulate
The growth aud development OF the cn-
tire West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Tho Massachusetts cremation society,
having crcmatury at the Forest HIS
cemetery IA iinaton. was The pioneer
Of tho new departure In this state.
There have been 6'n inclnoratlons since
the fnciriy was organized, OF which
number lgs were those ~ last year, IN
riuiing the bodies uf such wen known
people na Edward nellumy sherman
lloar. Mrs. burnett. the daughter Of
Jumoa Russell Lowell, pr, g, T.. Wor-
cestcr col. George NJ. barncd and pr,
!. llohoT smith. The society has some
81 800 Va ~ Treasury and contcmplatea
both the completion nf IL chapel build
Ing and the purchase ~ additional land
about the cnmatory. That there ~ In
crensiug demand Tor cremation appears
IN the fact that tho Mount Auburn
cemetery corporation asked the legiHla.
turc 10 permit them 10 erect a crema-
tory because 80 many Of their stock
holders desired u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

honorcd. there IL no disposition to fac.
tlous resistance 10 his official action.
We believe the city Council has sim
ply had In view the welfare Of the
municipality. and hss been moved by
a desire to pave the way for their Sue
ccssorf in Office to stable and peace
fui condition. free from the doubts. per-
pieSltiea and expenses that have at
tended the present system. or rather
lack Of system. In which everybody
seems at sea without ruddor or anchor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

ON Monday April ]. DR.. Watson,
best known by his nom de plume. Ian
Maclarcn." VIII appear In the Assembly
Hail. this city. and deliver readings
from his "Iionny Brler Bush" "pr. Ma
clurc" and other Of his works. We
call attention to this 20 early. as there
undoubtedly ars many Intended con-
ference visitors who VIII be pleased to
avail themselves Of the opportunity OF
seeing and hearing the celebrated au-
thor and lecturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Count Won Osten- Sncken, Russian
ambassador TO Germany. at the close
Of a conversation with Emperor VIII
liam. at ball In Berlin last night. was
stricken with paralysis and taken to
his home In q critical condition. There
should be nothing In the event on
which to frame an accusation against
the Kaiser. but with French minister
~ u victim II would have been dlfrer-
ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
STOCK GAMBLING.


Every Intelligent person knows the
corrupt effects of all this gambling
II wcakcna Industry and blurr moral
perceptions. To the man who has won
a. ,0O0 In two or three days without
turning his hand the gains OF lcRiu-
mate business seems slow aud petty.
n IL In no sense a creation Of wealth.
but mere iiftinR Of ones self by ones
boot straps. The reaction will come
In due time and the army which hap
pens to stand In the gap at that par
iiculnr period win be In n position to
realize the sinfuineSa Of betting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The New York journal commenting
on the reasons for a change In the man
nor n elccting United States Senators
mentions a mix-up In Utah with tnlk
of corruption" The Journal must have
been reading the antl-"Mornun" sheet
published In this city. which repeatedly
charges corruption" and then de-
clarcs II never said - but that the
word was forged"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Fred Hess, n non-unlon man Mt San
Francisco. has been awarded 1890 dam
ages against union men who shut him
out of work. This may be a valuable
suggestion that non-unlon men as well
~ union workcrs have rights under
the law which are worthy OF respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Senator RawIlns advocates the Unit
ed States letting the Philippine islands
20 In peace. utnh's junior senator
would have hard time convincing
those acquainted with the situation
that his suggestion would be wise or
practical at the present iuncture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The statement COMES from Washing
ton that Secretary Algcr wants the
PRECEDENT 10 remove Gen. Miles from
the head Of the army 70 as To end the
present irritation. why not have the
President remove Secretary u waf
Aiger? The work should be made COM
ulete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The dispatches tell a story from
shaweka. Indiana. Of a newly born In
FAINT there. Weighing one pound and
about the size Of an lncandescent cleo
tic HINT globe. n the attending ply
slclan IL riEht in his prediction that the
child viii live. It ought to grow up a
shining light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

In answer to n complaint made 10 the
British consul. 81 EnRlishmcn being as
saultcd by police at Colon, the author
tiles N the United states of Colombia
say the parties beaten were mistaken
for strikers. Now the British officials
propose to teach the Colombian repre-
scntativcs how 10 distinguish between
pcaccablc foreigners and obstrcpcrous
strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The snowatorm In Colorado must
have been terrific. Judging by the re-
ports from there today. besides being
in the storm, the east bound trains
from Salt Lake are blocked by snow
alldes near ulenMnnl SPRING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Chicagoans now demand an undcr-
ground trolley system. THAT II Is
feasible Is proved by experiments ~
Washington. New York AMI other
places, aud Chicago does not propose to
be behind the times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The New York Herald Is deeply con-
cerned at the story that an Indian wife
can be- obtained by white man In the
Iilondlke country for hfly blankets.
Ii tho Iieralds worry because the given
price for wife Is 20 much higher than
In Now York;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Sow Mr. Havemcycr ot the rugnr
trust says he win not make peace
with the Arbuckles, aud that the price,
war can 30 on. Since the Arhuckes
appear willing, there Is good promise
COR low nrlcel sngnr Tor anmo iime yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Northern Idaho seems to be- In the
thrors of a very severe blizzard. but
IL Is 60 be- hoped that the fears OF loss
OF human lie will prove grouudlcsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

"Logislatrlx' If the pedantic term by
which tho London Daily Mail deHig-
nntc the lady members Of utah's Legis-
laturc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
Salt Lake Theater
TWO SPECIAL TIMES. TO BEGIN
TONIGHT, IND IOIOaROK MIGHT.

\. NJ. Miller and W. W. Freeman Of
New York present to the city OF Salt
Lake the all-surpassing Farcc.comedy
tflufuph
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
BE INDEPENDENT.

You can tell just as well as a physician
whether your Kidneys are diseased or
healthy Fill a tumbler with urine and
let it stand "a hours; if it has a sediment.
if it is milky or cloudy, discoIored or
pale; if it is ropy,or stringy, your Kid
neys and Bladder are In a dangerous con-
dition and you do not need a physician
to tell you so.
Kidney diseases should be attended to
at once, for almost 80 per cent Of our
unexpected deaths of today are from that
cause. DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy is the only sure cure known for
diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, Rheumatism Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation 1t is marvellous
how it stops that pain in the back, re-
lieves the necessity of urinating so often
at night, drives away that scalding pain
in passing water, corrects the bad effects
of whisky and beer and shows its bene-
ficial effects on the system in an incredibly
short time. 1t is sold by all drug stores
at S1.oO bottle.
If you would like to test Favorite
Remedy free of all charge, send your full
name and post office address to the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, N. Y. and a free trial bottle
together with a pamphlet of valuable
medical advice, viii be sent you by re-
turn and postpaid, providing you men
ton The Worcester Spy when you write,
me publishers of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this liberal offer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
DEATHS.

WELSH this city 18th, Charles Wells,
beloved son of Joseph and May K.
Wells, mos.
Funeral services at the residence of his
parents, No. Hollywood ST., Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
WALL-In this city, Sth, George +. Wall,
sc yrs. 10 mos. 26 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at Plymouth
Church, Saturday at IL a. m. Burial
private.
SCHILLER-In this city, 18th, j. Charles
Schiller, As yrs. mos. l day.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend prayers at his late residence,
Fairfield St, Saturday at 10 a, m. Flu
neral services on arrival of train, at
Greenfield, Mass, in the afternoon
BANCRoFT-In this city, l1th Lora
Arthur, son of Nathan S. and Annie
]. Bancroft, mos. IT days
DAWSON-In this city, 10th, John l..
Dawson, 26 yrs. l mo. days
Funeral services at the residence of his
father William Fl. Dawson, West Boyls-
ton St, cor. Randall ST., Saturday at
2.30 p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
KLoPFs DEBUT.

Hartford, Conn., Aug. 1.-THE locals
landed on Lampes delivery for five hits
in the seventh inning, today, and these,
coupled with a sacrifice and long out
field fly, resulted in four runs, allowing
Hartford to win the game by a liberal
margin. Up to the seventh the Farmers
had lead. Sechrist pitched a good
game but in the early stage his support
was rather ragged Stuart's error allow
ing two men to score. Gatins' phenomenal
stop of Ricketts, hit was the feature of
the game Attendance, $50. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
SPORTING NOTES.
Come home, Klobey.

Come home, Klobey.
Montreal at the oval today.
Klopf did not make hit yesterday.
That kind of ball playing won't win the
pennant.
The team is due to appear in new uni
forms today
Boston lost her gain on Brooklyn by rea-
son of the weather.
There are about 30 postponed games in
the Eastern League.
We can hardly expect the Farmers to
make hay on rainy day.
Come back pretty soon, Klobey or you
wifi have TO take 'scab" jobs again.
The whole town will go down to the oval
today to see the color OF those new uni
forms.
Cincinnati has won 70 straight games,
the record for the season in the big
league
Mr.. Leonard, will you allow the sugges-
ton that YOU headed the wrong way yes
tcrday?
It is about up to tho Rowdies to take o