davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

bitten by a taran
tula or a rattle
snake. He'd lght
then for his life.
But he is under the
influence of the ig-
norant and super
stitious, that write
" Despair of hope =
over the door of
such diseases as by
neglect or unskill-
full treatment may
end fatally i'll con
sumption.
There is q new in
scription for that
doorway of disease,
made by rubbing
ont the first two
words and leaving
~. HHoDn all 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

\ clergyman who recently entered
uron certain work in Maine says he
did this after consultation with his
companion in the home" 1t might
not have been quite so ministerial, but
it would have sounded better if he had
said he did this after talking with
his wife" The word wife" is much
better for daily use than companion
in the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Having got his Massachusetts State
convention off his hands, George Fred
Williams will now resume his predic-
tons Of an overwhelming victory for
BRYAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
Railroads. aad :,leasak.ysrs
CA hlilI.As ass;;YN
SSNIxe q z / Ss.s1iArlN
In Effect August ~, 1900.
Trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

ton. Pennington. Rangeley, Rockland
tUrtian Boston: quebec and Montreal:
~ 4. u. and ll.i3 10 40 Sundays only
,mr man me points,, express for Bruins.
nIcK, Lewiston. Bennington, Phillips.
ton, connecting for White Mountain
points. and Lancaster: 300 ana 1.ba p.
NJ, for Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston. Port
iand. Boston. Montreal and Chicago.
.l0.5S j. II. fDight Pullman), every night
Tor Lewiston, Bath, Rocklsnd. Portland
ind Boston; '2.25 A. NJ, Portland ana
GOING vAsT-al.35 4. M. might .r-
PRESS COR 5kowhegan. Bangor. Moose
nead Lake and Aroostook county, via q.
e 4 X. II V9ncebcr0, st. Stephen. st
ANDREWS IN john, via Canadian Pacific
.rI Arunstook and Washington counties:
25e i. NJ, Bangor and Bar Harpor; sd
hogan, Lewiston and way stations: I2a
T. M, for Bangor. Bar Harbor Aroos-
took county, Vanceboro, st. John and
IA AJAX, Lewiston and way stations: s2.21
Eang"r and Bar Harbor; $40 z. NJ, for
Watervile, Oakland, North Arson,
Bingham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter
Dover and Fo1croft, Greenville, Bangor.
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; 71 p. N.
Tor Waterville; s.l5 A. NJ. Sundays only,
Tor WaterVilie and Bangor
The night Pullman train going East NJ
!.55 A. NJ. runs every night, Sundays in
Guided, but not TO Show hogan on Monday
mornings, or 10 Belfast, Dexter or bsyond
Bangor. excepting to Bar H2rbor), gun
lay mornings.
Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Not content with choosing a new
husband for Queen Wilhelmina, every
few weeks, the gossips are now whs-
pering about a German prince who has
died of broken heart because the girl
will be great relief all around when
Wilhelmina is safely married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

the exception of his guide. record
was kept of the moose and deer seen
l,S00 of the former and 5000 or thH
latter. -Four bears We're also seen. Ihe
sportsmen built little log camp OF
Cliff lake and made II headqual tiers
for various trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

The divers who are blasting for coal
at Small Point have brought up part Of
the ship Hanover, wrecked at that
spot in 1S49. 1t has been suggested
that the coal discoveries there We're
due to the wreck of some coal laden
craft, years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

The Kansas City Journal takes oc-
casion to remark that if the West
likes Colonel Roosevelt as well four
years hence as it does today President
Mckiniey's successor will be 4 New
York man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Every days developments in the
Chinese tangle shows that Uncle Sam
is the peacemaker in the worlds
diplomacy of the present time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
Fall Arrangement Commencing Sept. 80.

Steamer will leave Augusta at P. NJ.
aa i fy,,, l$ G5rGller I, Rlchm0nd aio
and Saturdays for Boston. Returning
will leave Lincoln Wharf, Boston. on
Monday. Wednesday ana Friday eve
nings at 6 Ccluch. arriving in season to
connect with early morning steam and
electric cars. Connections also made at
Bath for Boothbay ana the adjacent
islands Fare from Augusta. HalloweIl
and Gardiner SL15. Return $500. Rich
mond S.5o. Return $50. Bath sl.25. Re-
turn $500. Freishts taken at low rates,
carefully handled and promptly delivered.
JAS. Il. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Man
ager. Allan Partridge, Augusta, Agent;
John u. Robinson, Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Unless those persistent reports from
the far East are all lies. Russia needs
civilizing about as badly as China
does
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Michael Piel, a member of the brew
ing firm of Piel Brothers. has bought
near parlin pond in Somerset county.
in northern Maine. for a game pre-
serve. He intends to lease another
10000 acres soon. so as to keep the
hunters al a distance. In the center of
the tract is a lake three miles long and
one and one-half miles wide. stocked
with land-locked salmon. The pre-
serve is forty miles from Mooseheld
lake and abounds with big game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

This rn~tinr M t,an.rol T2rirI-..rbnft' :
i,,i.l.,,,.,.. v-iII Il. nf .naci4l irtar,.t
- ~, r.,irs ~ t}7 l,Irn,I ,r,i W. ~,
| tbnn3 in mn lie savs.
i,,.. u... ,..i,,,.7 NJ, .tiat
~ I ,oM "pS m NIT TISl
,..,i.5i hsaJn1r,rtars a. A,1rI,sta AZ. this
inn I w. I,,,,rh irnnrovsd i'm health ana
IL u f.y. vrsal;s I ly.4s entirety. rpetnrc1
Si,,. tbar ha,-a hsa,, ii I'M +ha MN
f+i.,,i -, '' 49,, -. Ia. ~ Win,
~ ~ ~ - w
~, a. T'br,. r..r ma, hnif yeTt. ftv MIL
| j,,,:.,- ,,i / .,,r,ne.. th. NIairs ,,.o,le. /. l
| a Who'll arc sin as "a race the most IN
al lrr.-;. ..,, ~, r.',.4 u, ne Trion mn
eij. II th. indians
Nainc yankae ~ bie ,bvsicaI char
! ,Ctrrisrics aud esneci3IIv in his sn,ech is
;i -. AZ, ;, ~. ~! tI 80 81 -
IlHltl ,'' S!.',7 i ni'' WIN
,..' t a.'','a INA ,t,1 = ri,I -Io,
80 $50, 80 -, -, - ~, y III,
| N@,,rt5int ,f+ar 1ista,,ine~ ia the vrIron,,
- ~, III ,,,iiI ,ii,i,,. MI, Ma ,,rt NJ
:; i III 3,,, f,T,,,7 ,1su.araJ ,,a
| ipIf'., brt bov, ~ tba ,rnrIJ 10 ,lnu
| tnnr, c.,,ra fy",,, N,jreS he in,,ired
| M :, -,,,.i -, ,.-,t.,+i +i,,., = r .,t1trS
NJ ai; rIi - tS 80 & ii
itIi;,, a,i ~ -, ~
iipHt ',i pIlIt' i t, ~,
"a. SPgho. - seuHieLNNS ~ ~
.imd u u c1tnuher rd 81 n,,ftia ~
ii 80, ,,,,'ar -, fbair
| i7 =, ~. -. ,,tiocna tbia
Ft * I-ico pt3t II, rni,ii, ANA and
| - ~ tI 49, - ~ 49, M. 'tsf,
| lc 9atu ~. ii.,u ncVti 81 ,f - i11S
landi ahd that WIS eiltlrt ely, rls.t IN my
% i.hioils ald tr9e rs u,u IN peiIrr'
| lhat tne people OF the hehnebec NaHeN
| as Il Whoie, mac lhelr equal elsewhere al
| the Wnoig "oilu. -,
" hel arrived HI Ausua1ta u!d II!
| nave an aciudlltahce IN the STATE pu'
| III dctoiutnc' WIN my lhStI uctlolIS re
! ported ~ Tue governor ana ne liiti oductu
| me 70 AuJutdnl Icheral iouScoli anu
otmer Stdte oilcers,
| i ne tfpeI cruisers mao peen hoNtrlhF
apout me coast an" had burned sohle
| hshlhS vessels. anu me STATE ha1 mus
| tered III some troopS as coast SuaI"S, ana
| the genera government hau dSretd u
puiid quarters loT thein anu 10 Iortil!
strlte l,, points. IN aGcoruaice WIN IN.
| drIdhSthitht edIthWoTkS We're eiIcttd d!
| hlttefy on the New hampshire me, al
ne mouth OF me Nenhepec, az 1aStihc
Machlasport' ana IN Iassamaauouuy nay
on o., lre;,t lSlana. on me New bruisWlc .,,
| me. anu a part OF my WORK was TO pun
up barracks al ea9h OF these points. An
othtr ailn ilrsef uuIy was 70 put up par
racks TOT the nlne regiments required by
the uratt tIeii ABOUT 10 ne enforced.
| IheSe ieSlmehtS We're 10 pc thCahpeI
and organized at Portland, Augusta and
Bangor, three regiments at each PLACE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Carnival week and the county fair
combined make 4 big occasion in ELS
worth. The clouds didn't dare to do
more than threaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

a. T.. Dowd, New Jersey sports
man, has returned TO Kineo from
91-days' trip in a wild ana remote spot
in the vicinity Of Eagle lake. For three
months he saw not living soul with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

They have not yet dramatized the
census returns, but no other popular
publication has escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

4 Portland man who seldom attends
church services was persuaded to hear
a good sermon last Sunday and was
much impressed. You are never too
old TO learn he remarked confiden
TALLY to Il friend. Now I always
thought Sodom and Gomorrah We're
husband ana wife, and | find they
were nothing but cities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY. OCTOBER L. 1900

l promised ia do 60 10 ,ha oxtor+ % TO-,
minutes exbnT,,tjo,,, "a" M 49, ~
hall was naIi III -, "iu ~
| Mr. P1ni nIiu women
very brief 1dTres a, ~, nav
" or thirty minutes long. ana then closed
| by saying. You people of Augusta have
| heard me so often that YOU know what
! would say if should talk to you long
| er and ! am sure Won would prefer II
| hear one who has i,st come nm from m
/ front and from tho be9rt ~ rsheIdon,
and. therefore | have the pleasure Of in
/ Producing 10 won C1ntain Brinkerhorr of
the United States army" This of course
was all very generous I'm Mr. Blaine but
i was tough on me. for I was unprepared
| loT anything heyond A ron rninlItee' tax
| However I was fuII of mo subject and
such an occasion ana such an audience
| rarely came Together Al amy rate
! started in and IN i've minutes / last ali
| sense of time and everything else but the
| great theme Tho tida of sentinnent on
| thusiasm Ana nn+rintism rose IilSn M
tides 10 IL "ii' ~ Ioti'ii' ip ~ ~ .iiS
! grn.,t of iiit p'edH' anu az tne 'io9y IN
T.,bed m 4, !ose 10 mn ie,t ia u Or cr
/ M huitdio 'ilI "pui' "iao ,mo bol III
| fn1,n1 tit,r' l9oh'u q, ny "at.H dild
nunrfor nat Ia" t"'Ae" an ""ui anu
| ar rni,ry, :, ,,... 49,, ,i nm, tt,. i
ct,,nvt9nia. II M"A III. NY l aiiu .Ile NH t
! c'iil1 IN NOR tHdll Wy oidtoIy- Ihdt
! il 80 ar , tniS up.paI put, HrNti lH.ie5S'
mand il, - "a irpu,d, 49, ~ - H. w
could IN II, j M" i'I3 VA i.
!
| tt'uIu NOT Wen avoid accepting some OF
! ~ m invitations. ana during the spring
iiaai SUMMER met audiences ~ AT the
| i,"'iih CllleH 81 tht state, ana WAS
ee.""h ABOUT as wen as anyone III the
| oiate.
\ pccdihe greatly attached - inc prb-
/ pIc 81 Maine, ana mink ihcA were very
! friendly 10 me and when the war was
d over IL was hard work for me To refuse
/ !" become z citizen OF the state ana
Spehu my me among its people. If had
/ neen dominated by political ambition,
! DOUBTLESS, should have been settled in
1 Maine nut politics as a profession have
| never had any large attractions. ana pol
/ lticS a. an amusemem ! could not afford.
/ ana 50 III the end | came back 10 my
\ ohl" nome ana upon the whole. ! have
. no reason to doubt the wisdom of having
/ done so remained in Maine two fun
! years, and they We're among the most az
| 1--WE ana useful years uf my army liic,
! a. | was able 10 serve the government III
! many important ways outside OF my Of
/ nclal duties. for which ! received high
commentator from the war ONCE an
/ Washington. During the winter ~ 1862
my wife and children were with me at
augusta. and with pleasant surrounding.
ana troops ~ friends We enjoyed our iitr
| IN Maine very much indeed.
In lN6N. during the presidential cam
paiEn, at the request Of Mr.. Blaine /
spent month IN Maine. upuu TIL, stumu
ana spoke In almost every town ana city
| In the krnuehcc Valley. speaking every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF Ohio.
For Vice-President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF New York.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large-Joseph o. Smith of Skow-
hogan; George y. WeScott of Portland
First Dist.-Charies +. Libby of Port
land. y
Second Dist.--James W. Wakefield Of
Bath. =
Third Dist.-Fred Atwood, Winterport.
Fourth Dist.-Almon II. Fogg, Uouton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Tho music center Of the solar system
IL now transferred from Bangor tn
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

The EoWdoin football team will play
Harvard at Cambridge. Saturday. Thu
Maine boys would like real Wen to re-
peat their performance of two years
ago and score on the big university
eleven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.

II IJA4Iy, SuIi0IdJs IIICIUUtu.
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had OF T.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta the
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
Y. Pres. & Gen. Magr GP, T. A
Portland. June 90 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Col. Prescott " Biddeford. cruelty
suggests that COL Plaisted supplement
MS chain-letter appeal for funds for
col. Bryan by penny subscription
among the school children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

1t is getting a little chilly for base
ball in Maine but the Pittsfelds and
the Geralds are still fighting it out and
the rivalry is at white heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

With the free delivery system in
operation Gardiner Will be taking on
new metropolitan airs. But lots Of
people will miss going after their mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Emperor Williams hostility TO
American institutions has again been
shown. This time he has discharged
from the royal service diplomat who
married an American divorced woman.
There are over 100000 more bank
depositors in this country now than
there We're five years ago, and there
has been a notable increase in the
average deposit. This fact is conspicu-
Gus by its absence in all Democratic
campaign documents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held respOn-
sible for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all com n ications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-23
KRUGERs RECEPTION.

Paul Kruger has landed on French
sol. and received popular ovation
far more enthusiastic than expected
II may not mean much as far as prac-
teal results go. but II Is a fresh evil
denco that among the people OF France.
there is much antipathy against Great
Britain and corresponding sympathy
FOR the late African republics.
The chief point IN the addresses
made by the ex.president IS his declara-
ton that the Boer war Is not yet over,
ana that the Burghers will never sur
render II this statement had been
made merely for oratorloal effect It
would have no Importance whatever.
But Kruger Is no orator INDUCING IN
ornamental plautudes when he says
that 81 BIS country Is to lose It's in
dependence it win be through the des-
irlcuon OF the people, Including the
women and children, and when he adds
that they know their cause is just and
that they place their trust In the eter-
mai God. 70 IS iustlnctively felt that he
states facts, prophetic Of stlll further
blo0ished on African soil
The fact that the guerilla warfare
continues lends FEASIBILITY 10 the old
mans declarations es to the intentions
of the people And in all probability
they win be able 70 continue this mode
Of war for long time, II suits their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-23
TWO VIEWS ON IRRIGATION.

The New York Mail and Express
treats with irony the projects to which
the Irrigation congress, now in session
In Chicago calls the attention OF the
nation. 1t admits that irrigation Is a
great thing" but intimates that the
national treasury cannot stand that
sort OF dltchlng"
But this is hardly representative Of
the enlightened opinion OF the East on
this great national question. The Bos-
ton Transcript, in speaking OF irriga-
ton as a national enterprise says
every farmer delights In making pro-
ductiye any portion OF his land that Is
barren, whether II is a bog. slough
or a sandy waste. III this Is true OF
single individual, 20 what infinitely
greater extent must II be true In the
case OF the government, that Is now
responsible for an idle territory that Is
capable Of supporting a prosperous
and happy population Of millions were
It's potentialitles only realized"
The question Of expenditure is no
boyle man to the Transcript On this
point the paper observes;
THE West is IN favor OF going to
Congress with q request for an appro-
prlatIon OF $4,000. 900 as q beginning.
and other millions will doubtless be
asked for later These sums look for
midabIe. but " they are honestly and
judiclously expended they viii prove
good investments. The meaning OF the
enterprise Is one that ought 10 enlist
enthusiasm. IL means peace and pros
porous homes. good citizenship and a
very appreciable addition TO our ma
tI0nal wealth II means actual expan-
sion fitm within II means life 10
vast section that Is now dead and de-
serted Save the forests and store
the foods viii be the motto Of the
congress, a good motto for the East as
well as Tor the West. Some may feel
that the enterprise Is not one OF ma
tonal concern. II is the nations BUSH
ness 20 strengthen the nation. and this
can be done quite as surely by develop
ment from within as by extension from
without"
This view win ultimately prevail on
that question Of national import. II
will prevail because &c Is right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-23

military organization better than regu-
lar war I'm the Boer army 10 seems,
there are no generals and no discipline,
as those terms are understood IN other
countries. Each Boer is hs own gem
eraL He never waits Tor an order to
advance. or retreat ~ in his own
judgment either movement r. justified.
He remains 10 one position as long as
he considers 1t safe to do so. II a
general plan has TO be carried out IL
Is passed upon in q council OF war;
where the vote OF a corporal counts as
much as that Of a general by way
Of Illustration It Is said that In the
counsel which decided on the abandon
ment Of the positions on the Tugela
river whore General Butler so long was
held at bay General Botha and 9TH
ers, who had done much successful
lighting. were voted down by corporaIs,
field coruets and minor commanders.
The Beers take the field voluntarily,
and fight as they see a chance TO do
so. with them war Is a hunting ex-
petition. They rely on superior marks
manshlp and mobility, and It Is clear
that they are for these reasons, em-
inenuy well qualified for guerilla war.
And II Dom Paul in his speeches Ia
France. correctly represented Boer
sentiment the outlook IS for a long
OF the hostlitIes. Brit
ish soldiers win be- hunted like the
lions In the iungles, until there is no
more ammunition, or no more hunters
Il Is to be hoped. though. that the
aged president viii have come TO
Europe for good counsel. and that rea-
son may prevail over sentiment. Ills
people have made a brilliant stand for
independence and can give In with
honor and calm resignation to what
they with their views Of life. must look
upon az the DEGREES OF Providence.
Perhaps. after all. Boer independence
md liberty are better safeguarded un-
Ter the British flag than under any
emblem OF their own only the future
AN tell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-23
LOSSES BY COMPETITION.

In the November number OF the Cos
mopolitan there Is a prize article. by
Jack London. on "Wha Communities
Lose By the Competitive system, which
is well worth a thoughtful reading.
The author gives numerous Instances
OF such losses In agriculture. COM
merce, domestic labor and other
branches Of activity. where co-opera-
ton would mean enormous savings TO
the individual and the community at
large
Among other items. he calls attention
to the case OF the poorer families Of a
large town who buy their food from say
a hundred various shops These one
hundred merchants order and handle
separate parcels Of goods. write separ-
ate letters and checks. and keep separ-
ate books. Somebody pays for all the
unnecessary labor thus performed.
Suppose, the writer says, that each
store clear only the modest sum Of ten
dollars a week. or FIVE hundred a year.
That would be fifty thousand dollars.
to be paid by the poorer classes Of the
community.
Another item. Mr.. London considers,
Is the very necessary, though not most
pleasant family wash. In II one hun
bred housewives are tolling IN one hun
bred homes. One hundred fires are
klndled, one hundred tubs filled and
emptled and so on. Soap, powder blue
Ing and fixtures are all bought at re-
tail prices And all this could be done
on the cooperative plan by two men In
a well-appointed steam laundry. at a
tenth Of the expense and toll Each Of
the housewives might save sum that
would 60 far towards the purchase OF
little luxuries. and recreation. 1t is
the same In all branches Of industry.
The principle Of cooperation is one
which most people nowadays concede
to be correct. although its application in
practical life has proved to be most diff
ncult. The many failures Of expert
ments made are not encouraging 70 new
OF a similar nature, Still,
cooperation IS gaining ground. II It
has failed IN some instances. 1t has
been and is, a success In others. II Is
the coming solution Of many social
problems A long step Is taken from
the peculiar dreams Of the Frenchman,
st. simon. 10 the more or less practical
Of cooperative societies OF to-
day. and the progress Is still onward.
with the right kind Of material. a So
clal organism on the plan Of ideal CO.
operation can be built up and success
fully maintained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-23
THE NEW YORK NEW CRUSADE

New York, or rather a portion Of It's
clergy is IN the throes OF a spasmodc
NJ OF yirtuous reform. A war has been
commenced against vice and Its alleged
support by the police. Dr. Potter an.
pears 10 be the prime mover In the
crusade. and Dr. Parkhurst joins In
with his support and even Tammany
echoes the battle cries Of the chiefs
who lead IN the engagement whether
TINS new squirt win prove more than a
nihe-days wonder" time win soon tell
Previous commissions OF the same kind
were not Of longer duration.
There can be no doubt that the com.
mefcial metropolis Of the country fur.
nishes an ample field for an army OF
reformers. Every form ana species
OF vice fourishes there with yiror
that Is startling TO the unsophIstlcated
visitor The collision OF the guardians
OF public peace with the vlolators OF
law and promoters Of crime and de-
bau2hery is no new allegation. and
mat there 's something IN It more than
mere rumor appears pretty certain. al
though the proofs are ralEer difficult
70 obtain IN sufficient force 20 secure
conviction IN the courts
Whatever success or failure may at
tend the efforts Of the ministers and
others in their fight against sin and
iniqulty in the great city. It IS pleas.
ant 10 see the champions Of virtue
turn their attention to evils at home.
Ihey have been so accustomed 10
straining their eyes to gaze upon al.
sEed wrongs al extreme distances, that