davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The News" IL In rccclp, Of numcr-
Gus letters commenting on an article on
labor troubles. which appeared on
March y. and In which this paragraph
occurred
1T IL pity that there Il not In
this snlighetncd aT- some means by
which labor troubles can be settled
without resort 10 violence. some day
people viii discover that the Interests
81 the laborvr and employer are es-
n.ntiaily Identical, and that whatever
Il done to benefit one, must heneht
the other. Then arbitration viii be- pos
riblc and the time when people mutu.
ally dependent on ona another fought
tooth and nail. viii be looked upon as
belonging TO the dark ages
The latest communication on the sub
jcct /. from Mr.. Henry q. seavcr and
II dated brooklyn, May A.
This correspondent. a. indeed the ma
jority ~ other writer's, on the subject.
takes tho View that the only remedy
against labor troubles Ia the adoption
Of tho single tax reform. 80 cn,husl-
asiloaily advocated by the late Henry
George. AZ present. he rayA We are
foollng with strikes, arbitration. pro-
tectiye tnrinr. charity and n lot "
other plaat.rs for ulcers. when sound
blood In the social body - the only
cure"
This infusion of new blood. the cor
through the abolition of the many taxes
eNnctod from the producer, and the tax
alton u privileges" This would throw
the burden mainly upon valuable land
In large cities. and exempt the farmer
aud small home owner from many ~
the taxes they now are made 10 bear,
What the result would be OF the
adoption OF this plan h rs yet only
matter Of theoretical speculation.
Judgment Of ita merits and defects
must necessarily be- suspended until
the experiment shall have been made.
Social reformcra have very often found
that the most plausible theories. when
put to tho practical test. dlsappolnt
their advocates. Just rs the inventor
u the ship built To roll over the ocean
instead OF ElldlnR In the usual way.
found that his model would not work
us he expected.
liut tho truih remains thht present
conditions. under which employers and
employees often fight desperately for
their respective Interests, are dcplor-
able. We agree with our correspondent
that "ncw blood" must be Infused into
the veins 81 the body polite. but this
can be done. not through economic re-
forms, but by means OF that moral re-
generation ~ tho Individual which Is
the nrut and chief aim Of the Gospel
Of tho divine Founder ~ the Christian
religion. Social conditions are. after
an but the visible forms OF the nature
or the members composing society,
Make the tree good and the fruit viii
be- desirable. In the system commonly
called "Mormonism." we think. Is Of
forcd the only effective remedy against
an the Ills to which humanity Is sub
Jcct, because that offers salvation from
sin and all iis results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12
WHAT WE EAT.

Tho purc-food investigation In chi
cago has brought out some statements
which. whether true or not. must be
regarded rs extraordinary.
Attempts have been made 20 prove
that product In common use among
dniryfncn and mlikmon. for tho prcs-
oryation u milk and cream. and by
bakers for the preservation Of cream
puns and pastry. Il made ~ wood aico-
hol-a preparation very poisonous and
used by undcrtakers for the preservn-
ton Of corpscr. and II health auihorl-
tics for the disinfectlon ~ buildings
after vlruient diseases.
Flour Il adultcratcd with ground
stone and clay, nearly all powdered
sugar y mixed with cornstarch. navors
sold at Eodawater fountains are but
chemical compositions. lard In adultcr-
ated with cottonueed oil and paranin. q
product of petroleum. absolutely indi-
Testibie. fruit jelly il made " the cores
and parinEs ~ apples. favored To suit.
testimony Of experts.
The beef inquiry. or rather the sem
sationai articles published In some
journals about u. has had the eject Of
rcvlvlnK In Europe the old prejudice
against American meat products. In
the German Reichrtag a bill II being
discussed which provides for the most
rigorous investigation ~ beef. while
hams. sausngea and similar products
are entirely excluded. l. not this pure
food Investigation likely to result In
the exclusion of other American pro-
ducts from the European markctsT n
20. the blame can. ~ course. not BE- laid
upon those who expose the fraud. but
upon the interruptions oriEinaiors
thereof.
In the meantime, people who are In q
position 10 produce In the main their
own food products. ~ the farmers gem
orally do. may congratulate Themselves
on their independence. also. In this re-
Nueft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

But II Is useless TO speculate ON what
would be the consequence to them. "
they we're 20 lay down their arms and
refuse longer to fight Filipinos. because
they arc not likely to do anything Of
the kind. They are not made of that
Kind " material. They will stand by
their guns and nght like heroes. while
the only authority they can properly
heed requires their services and With
holds the word. Come home"
AZ the same time. every American
citizen has the right to plead FOR or de-
mand their recall. and TO express an
opinion a. to their detention. OF course
that demand and that opinion should be
tcmpcrateiy presented. and also those
who do not endorse them should be
equally respectful In making objections.
There II too much dcnunciation and
violence In tho antaFonisms of views
among people " Intelligence. ana II
would be better N III, rights " free
thought and free speech were not only
fought for by tho press, but recognized
as to individuals and their opinions
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12
VOLUNTEERS AND OPINIONS,

The Utah volunteers. like their com-
rades In arms from the other States.
enlisted for the war with spain. That
has been ended Tor some time. They
are, no doubt. entitled TO their dis
charge. II Is preaumnble that they de-
site 10 return home ana win be glad
when they arr honorably released. TN
III M relieved from unpleasant duties
and dangers. they will bear the incon-
venlences and mlserles of camp life In
a hostile and maiarlal country. with as
much patience as their patriotism and
courage viii promote. Their friends at
home, while anxious for their return.
would not do anything, or wish them to
do anything, which would put spot Of
tarnish ON the brightness OF their
career, or lnjure the glorious reputation
they have acquired before the people o.
the United states.
Yet. as a legal proposition. II is no
doubt correct that they cannot be law
fully required to remain at the front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

are TO cast three votes each. II Ia
said that not only the kaiser. but also
Prince Hohonlohc and other members
Of the cabinet have approved the plan.
The theory In that people necessarily
grow In political wisdom with adtanc-
ing years. and that with the augmented
wisdom the influence on the affairs Of
state should be corrcspondlngiy ex-
tended
The true reason for the consideration
u the proposition Il thought to be. that
the German government IA anixously
looking for a way Of counteraCting the
power excrtcd by the Socialists. There
are said to be about two million voters
NJ this class. mostly among the younger
citizens. and by doubling and trcbiing
the vote ~ the older people. Socialism.
Il II hoped. VIII be checked.
whether this reasoning holds good
or not. cannot he calculated with any
degree Of certainty from conditions In
this country. where a similar arrange
ment would fail to give voters over
forty years ~ age control of the state.
because In Germany the conditions OF
suffrage are different from ours. Prob
ably the proposed scheme would there
practically exclude all voters under
forty years 81 aEr from any influence
In public affairs. except ~ supporters
81 the seniors. Aud II IL toierahly ccr-
tain that n the government should
favor tho plan. there arc statistics to
show that ~ adoption would serve the
purpose Tor which II h Intended.
II IL Interesting to notice how the Old
world II troubled with Democratic
ideas. for we suspect that much Of that
witch Il olasscd as Socialism In Ger
many. IL rather an EFFORT on the part
u the people to regain some Of the
power, which In the hands Of monarvhs
has been turned into a military ma
chine. bath useless and oppressive.
Kings and rulers begin to feel that the
salvation ot the ancient regime de-
ponds on the ourtallmont 81 the liberty
NJ the people. but this viii not succeed
aa Ions as the standard Of liberty Ia
held hlgh by the American people. an
ensign to the nations ~ the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

n tho enemies OF "Mormonism"
would connno themselves 10 attacks
upon our doctrines, ana TO criticism
OF the claims Of the Prophet Joseph
regarding the Book Of Mormon and his
mission. they would be on perfectly
legitimate ground. Those matters arc
proper subjects OF controversy between
the "MornonH" and their christian"
brethren. Just Ms tho doctrines u
Christianity and the authority Of the
first Apostles arr proper subjects u
discussion between all Interested In
religious topics. "Mormona" are per-
fccily willing to present evidence for
their faith and to h. judged accord
lngly. What they object to IL to the as
saultA made on the strength u false
hoods and pcrycffiona Of facts-the re-
sort Of prosecutors who have power
hut not the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

while the great cities II the Union
invite Admiral Dewey TO pass through
their Eatcp. In order that honor may
be Hhowcred upon him. II may be well
to remember that the hero Of Manila
BAY has been compelled to employ u
lawyer and sue Uncle sam FOR prize
money. Dewey claims that under the
law he Il entitled TO $4,000. while the
Washington department holds that he
can receive no more than fii.QOo.
Speaking Of this. an exchange remarks.
when Il Il remembered what other
nations do for their conquefing heroes.
~ In the case ~ General Kitchener.
who was raised to the pcerngc and
given u cash bonus ~ ti1s.OOo, " n
rather a come-down Tor us to have the
rest u the world commenting ON the
fact that we arc dlrputing with Dewey
his right 10 $1,000 that On the face of
thinss he appears 60 have justly
earned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The decision that where the rationa
OF the soldiers IN cuba were bad aud
the evil was due to TIM great quantity
Of that kind OF fation.is not wholly con-
vincinR when u IL considered that the
credit for the good rationa OF that kind
might fairly he nncribcd to tho same
cause. The report In ita entirety IL
somewhat lncOnciuniyo and lndcterfnln-
ate. but there viii b. little disposition
now to ma fault with ita Judgment,
The court recommends that the matter
be- dropped, ana considering the ap-
parent ur"leaHnesH OF any further nc-
ton thia recommendation should be APP
proved. No good can be achieved by
further discussion Of question which
already has been a matter Of diHcrcdlt
and regret 10 an wcll-wlshcra Of the
American amy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

In the llght Of the findings Of the
court. what Was the use Of Il all7 That
tho beef was unft for food and that u
Of American soldiers In cuba and i'nr-
to Rico was established long ago. That
rOmc one was responsible Tor this there
Il no doubt. In falling 20 fix that RESI-
Possibility tho court ~ inquiry has
failed 10 perform It's whole duty. The
mild ccnsurc % Commlnsary-Genc
Kan for purchasing In too heavy
quantities an untrled ration, and of
General Miles and Colonel Maur for
not sooner iNportlnR that tho ration
was had does not satisfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The report Is circulating that An
drew Carnegie will retire from his steel
business with sioO.oooooo nrst mort
gage bonds on the gigantic company
that IL TO take over his interests.
carneglc'H business career IL one of the
most remarkable In this country. ow-
inE to difiicultlga with his iaborcrs on
sundry occasions. he has not been very
popular. but he has done much for the
public by way Of establishing libraries
and art museums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

II IL to b. hoped that this whole affnlr
may now be- considered closed. All the
evidence that II was possible 10 get
upon the subject seems 10 have been
obtain "a and there IA no reason why
the aubjcct should be- kept before the
world. Gen. Miles win not lose In
public estimation by taking his cue
from the President and permitting the
controversy 10 die where u H. since
nothing whatever n IN be gained either
rs the army or by the country In keep
ing IL alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The defense was shattered from be-
rinninH to end. n had not leg to
stand upon, and yet the Infamous Ver-
diet II brought forth that the cnnncd-
beef trust was In the right, willie a
vote 81 ceuaure a. passed upon Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. the man who Hard 20
beard Hwindiing concern ON IT, own
premises. A dispatch from wash
inrton states that Mckinley proposes
to issue a subsidiary message 20 the
American people upon this subject. In
which he win take occasion 10 cenrurc
al those. and especially the press, who
brought this cnnued-beaf lnfamy Ia
tho front. aud who spread tho reports
of IL an over tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

Another Reverend has skipped the
country. lie went on a ToutinR cxpe-
dition. preaching about the Holy Land.
selling maps " Palestine and appro-
prlnting the proceeds. The Touts Of
ogden were financially Interested In the
business. and Rev. I,hyu Francis ap.
pears not only 10 have also had nm In
tcrest but TO have pockcted the prlnci-
pal After selling maps In the South.
he seems to have sold. the Tout broth
crr and then hled himself toward the
East. And now there is mourning In
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12
Az IMPERIAL SUFFRAGE PLAN,

Emperor William Is seriously consider
lng u basis of suffrage IN his country
which will strike American citizens nH
original. The proposition, az explained
In uerman newspapers, Is to divide
voters into three classes, according To
age. Those between 20 and 10 years
are TO have one vote each; those from
40 TO s5 are TO have two votes and
those over the last mentioned age iine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The return home OF Admiral Dewey
Is taken ms sure sian NJ the near APP
proach Of the end OF the war. The adj
mlral expressed himself some time ago
as deslrous of remaining AZ hlA post
until his mission In the Philippines Is
fulfilled. when he leaves the archlpel-
ago, his services. presumably. VIII be
mo- longer needed there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

u Admiral Dewey had been - fool
in ~ he IL represented by captain
coghlnn, "a conflict could not have been
nverted. A naval officer should be dis
crete AZ all times; We must teach our
officers discretion hs we'll NJ bravery,
and for this reason AN example should
be made Of Captain coghian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

An army surgeon claims the Span
lsh war proved that mcdium-sizod mon
made the best ana hardest soldiers,
and that olty-ralsod mon were better
.0ldlcrs than those from country dts
trlcis. Also that light-haired men
we're less susceptible to camp diseases
than others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

saturday evenings edition ~ the
Dcaerot News viii contain a full report
of the discourse by Elder iiebor j..
Grant In tho Tabernacle On sunday,
Aprn 20. about which there was 20
much public comment, There viii be
other important features In that issue
of the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

Judging from the silly. Infinitely In
flpld parody song on the Germans
with which tho notorious kicker Sogh.
Ian amused the educated "rabblc' 81
New York he IN a braying JackaHs. ana
our neighh0rs ~ nelleville, which city
he audaciousiy calls his native home,
should at the firHt opportunity pun his
long ears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

Advocates ~ certain class Of i'm
morality often argue that u II better
to control than To entirely suppress
the novels and palaces ~ Vice, be-
cause the latter Il impracticable. Does
that reasoning apply 10 chinese opium
Joints tooG can they not be dispensed
with. or any ''nmokod outT''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The whole nation Il anxious to do
honor to Dewey on his return. II the
Rreat Admiral lands at San Francisco
the country viii have a much better OPP
portunity to show its appreciation than
u he lands at New York. for II Is by no
means certain he would come West
were he to land In New York. while u
Is certain he will 90 East Il he lands In
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

4 cuban newspaper predicts FER
ociuua and bloody strife between the
Cuhana and Americans" The editor
has apparently not yet been able to
reconcile himself 20 the house clean
lnR cnba has been undergoing since
the spanlards moved out Everything
Il upset Tor u while. But when the
carpets have been laid down again. the
curtains hung and everything put In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

women'H clubs seem destined to have
great Influence In shaping the dea-
tiny OF mankind. but that Is no sub
siltute for the mothers slipper In civ
ing children their proper bent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12
arnnAs oonarSr on coouLAs.


new fNlh MNFheh J"uFil'i.
Captain co HAN Inns lnHultcd the ma
tlon. with Grrman officers and In
herman society such an occurrence II
unthinkablu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

II Il 10 be hoped that Admiral Dewey
and Jockey Sloan will not return TO
their native country at the same time.
II would b. too much glory even for the
American people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

Copper prospects seem TO be bright
IN Emery county. Emery ought to
brighten almost any kind Of metal and
II seems there IL plenty Of II In that
rcFlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The President IL taking rest at
Hot Springs, Va. Now why not Eive
the country a rest about his walks and
talks and every movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

Al American ports are on the aul
vlve for Dewey. They can't nil have
him Mt the same time. II they do ALI
speak al once"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

Look out for Saturdays issue OF the
Dcscret News. twcnty.four pagesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

From the reports OF the commissions
era In Chicago ON foods and drugs. II
seems certain that this Is an evil and
ndulteratinE generation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

The police department seems 20 be
labofing on the theory that ordinances
were made 10 be- enforced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

It's place, clean and tidy. the impatient
grumbicr VIII perhaps feel better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

quiet rciEns at wariner. In fact II IL
20 quiet there that not even any de-
unite news has been heard for several
dayn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12

Pluto county rcJolocs over a vettinE.
u has been one Of the dry punces Of the
earth for "A iong time. We congratu-
infe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12
VOwIes Health Flour

once day you need not shake tho
hottleD. viii cure Eput. rheumatism.
headache. loss Of vitality, touthache
measles and all other diseases ticah n
pepsla and constipation and prevent
appendicitis.
UTAH ROLLER MILLS.
Tel. Seen. Salt Lake city,
For sale at all groccru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-12
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah nank and Commercial Stock. and
other hlsh grade Investment securities
bought and sold. Loans on htock.
Dividend paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions. trua-
tees % estates and capitalists viii IrVovs
the best of attention
JOHN {. CUTLER IN.
Tel ~. " Msin street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-20
NEW CHECK COLLECTION.


A new system for collecting out-of-
town checks has been agreed upon, and
will go into operation during the
month Of June, probably June 8, taking
into it's scope at first only the banks in
Massachusetts towns and cities, but
embracing in its ultimate purpose the
whole of New England.
1t is intended that clearing house ia
cilities shall be provided for the re-
demption of out-of-town checks at par,
just as the checks on Boston banks
now pass through the clearing house at
par.
This clearing house system will be
maintained and managed by the Bos-
ton banks at their own expense.
The Boston banks propose to receive
at the clearing house the various New
England checks and send them at once
to the respective banks on which they
are drawn. They will ask each out-of-
town bank which receives these checks
on itself to remit by return mail a
draft on it's Boston correspondent at
par.
The manager of the clearing house
therefore will be able to pay each Bos-
ton bank which uses this method of
collection, the amount of its Massa-
chusetts checks two days after they
are taken on deposit in Boston.
The majority of the banks in Massa-
chusetts have already assented to the
plan, and those who have not yet sig
nified their assent are with few eXcep-
tions banks in smaller towns.
Checks on such places will be collect
ed by express, or through banks in the
same or neighboring towns.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-20
MONDAYS TRIAL LIST.

The trial list for Monday is as fol-
lows:
4O5-(On triaD Joseph Johnson. lar
ceny from person.
38S-Henry Libby, breaking and en-
tering. J. f. McGovern for defendant
992-Joseph Twohey, breaking and
entering.
996-William G. Nichols, breaking
and entering and receiving.
409-Charles Simonds, Jennie M. Ew-
ings. Haggerty & Kane for defendants.
410-Arthur Fountain and Kate M.
Sweet, adultery. J. P. Morrissey for
defendant.
4l5-Martin H. Fuller. Lizzie
Dumphe. cohabitation.
156-Michael Clifford, liquor keeping
D. I. Walsh for defendant
2S5-Intoxicating LIQUORS, kept by
Daniel Shea. D. I. Walsh for defend
ant.
2S6-Peter ]. Walsh, liquor keeping.
D. I. Walsh for defendant.
2S7-Vincent Nova, liquor keeping. d.
I. Walsh for defendant.
291-Intoxicating liquors. c. A. Four
nier, appellant
293-John F. Campbell, liquor nui-
sance.
294-Isabella Tibbetts, liquor keep
ing. Sullivan & O'Connell for defend
ant.
2es-AIary Britt, liquor keeping. c. r.
Johnson for defendant.