davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

are TO De condemned IN the strongest
language. and the Governor of the State
and the military that came 10 bis aid,
were justified IN taking all necessary
and proper steps FOR the punishment
Of the Offenders and the viudicatlon Of
the law. We do not apologize for amy
excuses that may have been commit
ted during the excitement OF that time
Of terror We speak only in general
terms as TO the wrong Of Che riotings
and the right TO suppress them.
It may be claimed that the violence
and sayagery OF the rioters were not
directed by the labor Unions and that
therefore. they are not responsible for
the crimes that were committed But
It does not appear that those societies
ala anything practical In restraint Of
the members of the unions. nor In cf-
fectual condemnation Of their offences.
Unions are organizations 10 be protect
ed by the law while they uphold and
are governed by the law When they
depart from these restrictions they be-
come lawless organizations, TO be pun
shed by law and TO be placed under the
ban of public opinion. For their own
good and preservation they should eX-
ercise an influence over their members
to prevent that Interference with COM
mon human rights which so frequently
occurs. apparently under their guild
ance. and those attacks On person ana
property, often leading 10 arson ana
assassination. which are charged to
them because perpetrated by members
who are held in good standing.
There can be no Justification for the
destruction OF property the violence
and brutality toward non-union work.
ers. and the cndeayors to prevent per-
sons from laboriug according TO their
own choice as to time and wages, which
seem TO De permitted, n not directed
by some Of the unions in this country.
They win have 10 declare against an
violations OF Jaw on the part Of their
members. and purge themselves Of the !
obloquy that surrounds them. or they
win ind themselves doomed 20 destruc-
ton. For the benefit Of the iaborns
classes. we urge upon the labor unions
Of America the absolute necessity Of !
taking steps to vlndicate themselves |
IN the eyes OF the reasonable public, by |
discountenancing and aiding TO suppress /
every species Of lawlessness, and at |
tempts at interference with the rights |
Of property and the free exercise Of HUI
man liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
ARBoR DAY

Next Monday, April 10, VIII be Arbor
Day. While It is not very generally
observed az a holiday, Notwithstanding
Il Is made so by state law. the custom
Of planting trees on that day is OBJ
served by many people and usually by
the public schools. II is probable. how
ever. that the city schools will not be
suspended on Monday because OF the
shortening Of the school term through
lack Of funds 10 carry them Oh to the
usual period
Arbor Day should be kept up accord
ing 10 the original design. The planting
OF trees In this once arid region has
aided greatly In changing the climate
and bringing moisture from the skies.
Il has also added to the beauty Of our
scenery and rendered attractive our
streets and gardens and fields. Many
Of the old kinds OF trees are becoming
obsolete. and new varieties both for
fruit and shade are taking their places
This renders Arbor Day an occasion 90
be observed by our citizens generally
TO the extern at least Of planting tree
or two 50 as 10 perpetuate the custom
Several Of our public officials have
given their support 10 the celebration Of
the day. led by the example Of the Cow
ernor in the planting Of trees In public
places. This is very commendable and
should be- Initiated in every part Of The
State where horticulture is possible.
Repeated experiments have proved the
value Of the adage. II at first you
don't succeed. try. try try again. and
on spots where al one time It seemed
that no tree would grow, foliage Is now
fourshlng and the landscape is made
charming by the change
Some Of the cottonwoods that become
O nuisance IN the early summer, and the
mulberries that are stlll worse later on,
stll remain on our sidewalks and
should be replaced by better kinds Of
arborage. The day set apart for plant
ing can be fifty celebrated by that
work. and we direct attention to II In
time The fading orchards, too. in
many places suggest the need Of re-
planting. and show that there IS ample
occasion for the general observance Of
Arbor Day. Plant good trees on Mon
day. even II you don't make the day
holiday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

could thus change the destiny Of the
world. II that miracle dld not take
place. then Christianity itself Is a
greater miracle than the resurrection.
But Jesus Is risen 10 Him has been
given an power In heaven and ON earth,
and he Is coming. TO establish IFS reign
among the children OF men. And ale
ready the signs are multiplying that
His second advent ls approaching Did
not servant OF the Lord O few years
ago say that the angels had gone forth
10 pour out their walls and that they
would NOT cease. until their work had
been accomplished Blessed is he. who
is watching the signs Of the times and
who Is prepared Tor that which is 70
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

There can be very little doubt that
the recent agitation on the subject Of
theatrical morality has done more harm
than good. The result, perhaps might
had not been discredited from the first.
but as matters now stand, the chief
objects attained seem 90 have been a
tremendous advertisement for a worth
less play and a demonstration OF the
impotency o. our present legal machin-
cry 90 prevent exhibitions u the kind.
u the whole AFFAIR were not so COM
temptible and lamentable, there would
be something comic ia the notion that
the only perccpuble consequence OF a
grand jury Indictment Is the greatly in-
creased prosperity OF an the persons
against whom Il was directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
THE IDAHO LABOR RIOTS.

The Investigation az the seat OF gov
eminent as TO the labor riots az Ward
ner Idaho, and the measures taken for
the establishment OF law and order in
that locality, have brought once more
TO the front the question Of the legal
rights and limits OF labor unions.
In the conflict OF testimony that has
been adduced. a few points have stood
out clear and distinct one is that
lawlessness and the spirit Of ruilianism
and murder threatened the peace ana
safety Of that portion Of the state
which was subsequently invested by
the military power. Another IS, that
the governor found himself unable
with the force at his command, to cope
with the difficulties that confronted
him, and that the presence OF federal
troops was a public necessity
II is also evident that during the ex-
igencies Of the situation, much hard
ship and perhaps unnecessarily cruel
treatment was suffered by persons
thrust into what has been called the
Bull Pen" We think Il must be con-
ceded that very harsh measures were
resorted 10, In the efforts 10 establish
order and suppress everything that APP
peared at the time to give aid and sup
port 20 the rioters. AS TO the blame
for this there will be, no doubt strong
differences Of opinion. Whatever may
be decided by the committee Of invesu-
cation. there viii be conflict Of views
by parties on either side Of the contro-
versy.
The lesson 20 be learned nom the oc-
currences referred 20, IS that organiza-
tlons IN behalf Of labor must learn TO
be governed by law. There are limits
beyond which they viii not be per-
mitted 10 pass. Working people nave
Just as much right 10 combine for their
own protection and pecunlary benefit
as capitalists and corporations have.
They may adopt regulations for their
own conduct as members Of such bod
les but they must not attempt TO en-
force those rules upon other people.
They may resolve that they VIII not
labor more than a certain number OF
hours each day. nor Tor less than q
given price. but they must not take
steps 10 prevent other people nom
working as long as they choose ana lot
such wages as they are willing to take
The liberty 10 govern themselves 10
these particulars does not extend to IN
terferng with the liberties Of others ~
act IN an entirely different manner
Members Of unions may deciae 'n"'
they win not work with non-unioi
people. bat they have no right 70 pre
vent non-union laborers 70 engage u
any kind Of employment. Muen leS'
have they the right to injure employer
or employed IN person or property lH'
blowing up Of mills, the assaults upo'
individuals. the disturbance OF the pun
lie peace. and an the brutality resolse'
to during the labor troubles IN ioan0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

The April number OF The National
Magazine Is a bright production With
characteristic energy Joe Mitchell
Chapple has given a description Of a
cabinet day az the White House In his
Affairs az Washington" and vivid
word pictures of the men who are now
prominent on the stage of action An
Appreciation OF julia MarlOWe by Err
nest Newton Bagg with new illustra-
tiOns. Is good reading. a notable fea-
ture is a symposium by eight leading
editors on the question, "Shall We Re-
tain the Philippines?' Editorial opIn-
ion IN every quarter Of the country is
represented IN this article. "UncensQred
News From the Transvaal' In a letter
from n soldier IN the British army tolls
some things that have not hitherto been
made public regarding the British losses
IN South Africa The regular depart
ments contain several interesting fea-
tures.-9 Bedford ST.. Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Iowa leads out on Monday night In
mass meeting to be held at Des
Moines to raise funds for the starving
people Of British India At the same
time. Il looks a bit strange TO read
In a London dispatch Of people there
rejoicing over prosperity and having a
great Easter Monday holiday with no
account OF mass meetings In England or
other measures being taken hy the pub
lie for the relief of British subjects.
Evidently the English public has not
the same realization Of the necessities
in India as the Iowans have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
TAR sAFHO AGITATION.
Baltimore sun

After all the hue and cry raised IN
New York IN regard 90 Olga Neither
sole's production OF "Sapho' the ac-
tress has been acquitted of the charge
Of assisting IN an immoral and inde-
cent performance and "Sapho' has
been virtually declared by the same
verdict not 20 be an improper play.
Thus both the play and the actress have
received not only an advertisement that
is worth many thousands Of dollars 10
them, but the judicial Endorsement OF
respectabnity-a legal whitewashing
which. while not detracting from its
dramatic pIquancy viii make 10 more
dangerous than q could ever have been
otherwise boy giving It a positive certi-
lcate OF character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

II is said tina, Mafekiug Is in such
sore straits that the town must surren-
der before Ions If it should be that
Col. Baden Powell is yet living, Il will
be well TO recall the words OF an Eng
fish veteran who knows the man. and
who, when he was told the rumor Of
Mafeking's surrender several weeks
ago. remarked: You may write, sir, that
while Lieut. COL Robert Stephenson
smyth Baden Powell lives, Mafeking
viii not surrender"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Olga Nethersole's was o tainted trl-
umph. especially as she proposes 20 re-
peat the play OF "Sapho No certil-
cate from the court can oblterate the
public verdict OF nastness visited upon
this vile drama and an artist Of Miss
Nethersoles preteutions should not be
Obliged 90 resort t1 dubious perform
0nces in order to draw n house How
quickly Queauly Mary Anderson would
rpurn such n dr1ma. She reached the
top round Of The ladder without cater
ing 90 purient tastes. Her name is an
uns0led one which the Langtrys and
Nc,hersoles OF the stage may wen envy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

II Is now stated that the outlook for
the sugar crop on the island OF Puerto
Rico is the worst planters have seen
for many years. The estimate Is now
reduced from $1,000 10 5000 tons. Dur
Ing the previous Eve years # was rang
Ing from $1,000 TO 5000 tons, Il is sup
posed that on account Of this short
age the planters viii lose much Of the
advantage expected to accrue from the
tariff measure just passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

verdict. and whether the play intrinsi-
cally is moral on immoral the cmblazoh-
mont which has been given II cannot
fan 20 have a bad effect upon the
morals OF the community. For this VINO
Is 10 blame more than the newspapers
which went into this thing as they went
into war with Spain chiefly for the sake
Of startling the community In order 10
get the Communitys pennies ana
"ads?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

II. =. Netak and A. r. Desmeth Of
IN Paso, Tex. have received another
contract from the British government
TO furnish 5000 head Of Texas mules for
South Africa. The mules are to be de-
livered for shipment at New Orleans
this month It is not to be understood
that this lot is TO be used for soup
as was asserted Of a shipment Of Mis-
souri, mules which went to South Afri-
ca a year ago, and found its way to
Ladysmith before the siege began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

It is stated In the dispatches today
that the Chicago Interior, the Presby-
terrain organ. will contain a strong edi-
torlal on Monday advocating the set
ting aside OF the confession Of faith
and the adoption Of a short evangelical
creed. Evidently the idea prevails that
q long creed not believed in is better
trimmed, shortened, or even dispensed
with, than to keep 1t to indicate by
pocrisy on the part Of a presbytery
which refuses 20 accept It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

A New York jury permits olga Meth
ers0le 20 play "Sapho.' while Detroit
authorities forbid Mrs Langtry 10 play
in that city the exposition of her own
NE under the tltle THE Degenerates %
Thus two American cities divide In
opinion as 90 morality Of the stage
concerning two plays, which are prob
ably on an even keel, one being about
as good and as bad as the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Among the features Of Harper's
Weekly are these A paper on Anglo
Irish relations: Taking the Census, by
the Hon. w. h. Merriam; the conclud-
Ing instalment OF William Barclay Par
sons account Of his journey into HUI
nan. the closed province OF China; and
an illustrated review OF the recent
drama by Lawrence Reamer In fiction
also the Weekly is uncommonly strong
There Is a further instalment Of Bran
der Matthews new novel 'The Action
and the Word and the first chapters
of II. b. Marriott Watson's new ro-
nance give promise of future entertain
ment. The chief pictorial attractions OF
the number are Gordon Grants South
African sketches. a page devoted 90 re-
productions Of many OF the paintings IN
The exhibition OF the Society Of Ameri-
can Artists and a double-page Easter
drawing boy Albert Il. sterner-New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

There are ten married men ana two
bachelors on the olga Nethersole jury
the same proportion that Is said 20 nave
prevailed Ia audiences at representa-
tiOns of saphO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.

Doubtless Miss Nethersole's nervous
indisposition win Immediately disap-
pear. now that q jury has found her not
guilty Of maintaining a public nuisance
In presenting the play Of "Sapho"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

The "sapho" case has turned out Just
as everybody supposed II would Tor az
least that % the Impression one gets
from the comments he hears upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Admiral Melville writes in the current
number Of Golfers Weekly about the
Polar regions The Easter number
promises 20 be an artistic number It's
a pages OF letter-press and illustra-
lions will include drawings by a. b,
Wenzell W. T. Smedley, A. l. Keller,
Albert Steiner, Thomas Fogarty and
Louis Loeb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

The meeting Of the Trans-Misslssippi
Congress at Houston, Texas has
prompted the issuance OF a special edi-
ton OF the Houston Daily Post. II
consists Of sixty-eight pages, contain
ing an immense variety Of articles on
different subjects. and is an evidence
Of enterprise and vigorous journalism
very creditable 10 that city, and especi-
ally to the Post itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Easter egg decorations In England
this year. with pictures Of Lord Rob
erts, union jacks. Irish harps and sham
rocks. are more indicative Of rejoicing
over the assumed saving grace of Inn
mense armies and fierce warfare than
Of the harblnger Of peace tho Easter
tide Is understood % commemorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

The American state department has
informed Spain that the two Islands
claimed boy theMadrid authorities TO still
belong 10 the Dons were ceded TO the
United states as part Of the Philippines.
That closes the German scheme to get
hold OF those islands. which was at the
bottom Of the whole controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

a farmers trust IS an right some
times But wise farmers do not all
ways trust the schomers who work up
combines alleged to be for The good OF
the agriculturallsts These usually are
chiefly Tor the profit Of the schemers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

posed reform. Tor The Christian
world stands In need NJ that power
which makes "all things new
The British public intends 20 stay
away from the Paris exposition TINS
year. That ls one result Of the work
OF unbridled newspaper partsanship'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09
BILLS PAID TWICE.
The Outlook Darker For For
mer Director Rathbone.
NEELYS FRIENDS SAY RICH LIES.
COrruptness of Cuban Courts Shown
by Recent Case-Verdict offered
For $IO-COnvictiOn In Custom
House Cases Improbable,

HAVANA, June 9.-The troubles oil
Mr. Estes G. Rathbone, former director
of posts, seem to be increasing. The
auditors department has thrown out
$4,000 worth of vouchers. including SS..
900 worth of bills, which have been paid
twice, most Of them at Muncie, Ind.
that it will be held responsible on Mr..
Rathbone's bond. Mr.. Miller, the man.
ager of the company. and Mr.. Ratbbone
have held prolonged interviews during
the last few days, but no decision has
been arrived at regarding this new as.
pect of the situation. The authorities
contend that the Fidelity company is re-
sponsiblc. Mr.. Rathbone's friends insist
that G. Il. W. Neely deceived Mr. Rath
bone, who signed at Neely's request.
Corrydon Rich has been placed under
$1,000 bond rs Il witness in the Nicely
case. A letter has been received here by
friend Of Neely's saying that il forced
to return he will show that Rich is a
liar and that the latter received as much
as he (Necly) did.
SenOr Baccarrisse, a Cuban agent for
well known grade of -four. recently had
matter in litigation. The clerk of the
court called upon him and said that foi
centenes, about $40, decision would
be rendered in his favor. Hc refused
and decision was rendered against him
He laid the matter before General Wood
who advised him to appeal and suggested
that if he were approached again he
should mark the money and cndeavor to
have detective present to overhear the
negotiations.
The secretary of the judge of the
cathedral court called upon Baccarrisse
and told him that for 10 centenes the ap.
peal decision would be given in his favor.
An appointment was made for another
Interview, and when the secretary arriv
cd. accompanied by the undersecrctary. Il
detective was in hiding who heard the
entire discussion and arrested the secre
tary when he was leaving the building
with the money, taking him to the Nivac
the Tombs of Havana, where he was
able to obtain bail
A lawyer who was consulted by Rac
carrisse advised him not to have the
man arrested. as snch a step would he
considered "unpatriotic." especially as
the Americans would be able to say that
the Cubans were worse than themselves.
This last suggestion was timel!
enough, fer the Americans ever since
the occupation have had good reason to
consider the courts of Cuba the most
corrupt courts that exist in any civilized
country.
The custom house fraud cases have
been set down for trial on June %, but
it is generally felt that conviction is. JIM
possible, as every judge and lawyer con
cerned has relatives OF friends among the
accused.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09

NEW YORK, June s.-FLOUR-State
and western again very firm and held at
HalDc advance. with business on a fairly
large scale; Minnesota patents, S G5a3 81,
winter straights $ai5aS55; winter extras,
81. .6Oa2sj; winter patents, S. 6ja3.9O.
WHEAT--Ac,ve and very strong again
on heavy outside support, bullish spring
wheat crop news and foreign selling; July.
754u76c. September, 7Gssa7 l1sc,
RYE-Firm; state, o1a,Sc., C. l. T.. New
York, CARROTS; No. western, Gle, f. o. b,
anoat.
CORN-Firmer with wheat, but specula-
lively slow aud featurcless: July, i4a4anc.; /;
September 4i'ac.
OATS - Inactive, but steady; track
white, state. 2sa34ac.; track. white, west
ernL s$s$4.c,
PORK Firm; mess. $ll,'5alg.5o 80; family.
$i3.jOa14.5o
LARD = Firm; prime western steam,
7.a5c.
BUTTER-Unsettled: state dairy 151sa
1Slsc.: creamery, extras. l6a1sc
CHEESE - Barely steady; large dead
white, 9asas,sc.; small white. slsaSs.c.
EGGS-Stcady; state and Pennsylvania.
13Iaalr2c.: western. loss off, l3al3!2c.
ssrrGAR - Raw strong: fss.r refining,
4i,c.: centrifugal, % tej Fac; refined
firm; crushed, &C.. p5Hatica 10 s.'0":-- : M"--
TuRPENTfNE-Qu at 47l2a4sc.
MOLASSIIS Firm; New Orleans, 44a55c.
RICE-Firm domestic. 4tsa6iac; Japan,
4Hat7sc.
TALLOW-Easy. city. &c. country, ~
ai,ac.
IiAY-Quiet; shipping. c5a7oc.; good 70
choice S0aS'iec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-09
TRANSPORTING TEACHERS.
Arrangement For Bringing LISA
From Cuba For summer Training.


From Cuba For summer Ira lining.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Thc quarter.
master general has completed arrange.
ments for the transportation to the Unit
cd States of 1,4S3 Cuban schoolteachers,
who have decided to take advantage of
the summer course of free tuition offered
them by Harvard university. This course
will last from July to September. when
the teachers will be returned by the war
department to their homes. Five of the
big transports have been set apart for
this purpose. the Burnside, Mcpherson,
Mcclellan. Crook and Scdgwick. BY the
schedule announced the Burnside sails
from Tunas June %, Casilva on the 23d
and Cienfuegos on the 24th bound for
Boston. She will carry 1873 teachers.
The Mcpherson sails from Manzanilo
for Boston June -. touching at Santiago
on the I'D, at Guantanamo on the oath.
at Baracoa on the 25lh and ut Gibara on
the Goth carrying 275 teachers.
The Mcclellan sails from Cardcnas for
Boston June "a, touches at Sagua on the
10Th, at Cabaricn on the 2tth and at
Nuevitas on the 9th, carrying 20 teach.
ers
The Crook sails from Havana and Ma.
tanzas on June %. with 30 teachers, ror
Boston.
The Sedgwick sails from Havana and
Matanzas on June % and touches al Car.
denas on the 10Th and Sugla on the 9TH,
carrying 415 passengers.