davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-10
DRILL ANDDAx
Rinemsn win Entertain Their FAends
on Wednesday Night.

The prize drill and dance, to be given
BY the Brunswick Rihemsn in their
armory on Wednesday night, promises
20 be avsry pleasant occasion.
The compsuy has engaged Deal's
popular orchestra to furnish music for
shs dance. The prlz, drul, whic bic
airhys very interesting, vii be no
less 50 this time, as the company has
NOT COMPETED for tins prssty medal
several 4
wIll sry 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07
AmHSemeHtS.
sS

When Francis Wilson defined a mu-
steal comedy as something by Harry
B. Smith, he had not seen "A Royal
Rogue" in which jeff De Angels in
trcduced himself to Salt Lake theatre
goeFs last night. This opera was writ
ten by Charles Klein, and composed by
w. I. Francis. Its brilliancy is meas
ured by its length. 1t smacks Of Flo
rodora" and heavier things. It be-
comes great as soon as the curtain goes
up, and enchains the sense Of amuse-
ment until the final drop thereof. In
that period there is not a pause, not a
dun second, not an unburnished line
nor an unmUsiCal note. And that's a
WhOle lot more than can be said of
many creations in the same category.
A Royal Rogue" has, of course. an
Imitation of the Tell Me. Pretty Mai
den" sextette, the same as "The ca.
sinO Girl, Little Duchess" Run
away Girl, The Strollers," and, we
presume. Liberty Bellies" Otherwise,
the operas WOULD not be modern. But
the manager says this particular sex
tette was written six years ago and
put away into a portfolio.
as 1t can be. De Angels is a wonder
tul fun maker. He is somewhat of the
Frank Daniels type, and certainly no
less comical than was that star when
in his greatest glory.
Henry Norman, looking much the
same as when he sang ''Bogie Man"
and "Oh. What a Difference in the
Morning" was well received as the
leader Of the socialists. His deep, basso
voice was heard to splendid advantage.
De Angels is excellently supported
throughout, in fact. Besides the play
ers and singers, there are several pref
~ girls in the chorus, and the chorus
has been trained by a capital hand.
Such admirable animation and fine
precision as it displays is met with only
on rare occasions
Prevailing weather conditions did not
affect the attendance last night, the
house being filed The engagement
ends tonight, and matinee will be
given today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07
DISPOSAL OF CITY GARBAGE.

A Y ENGLISH WRITER. W. Francis Goodrich
"A has an interesting article In the December Cas-
sier's on the disposal of municipal refuse. Mr..
Goodrich makes number of valuable points In favor
OF crematores as preservers of the public health, and
irresistby leads to the conclusion that every city
should have such institution in continuous opera
ton. This as as true of Salt Lake as of any other
city and the delay IN rebuilding the municipalities
destroyed crematory becomes more astounding the
arguments in favor of garbage destroyers become bet
ter understood.
Mr. Goodrich's paper is confined chiefly to the
garbage problem IN England. He thinks his country
Is far ahead of the United States this subject but
admits that IN many English towns and cities the
methods of disposing Of refuse is primitive He
presents with his article photograph of garbage
dump not three miles from Osborne house, the favor
lite residence Of the late Queen Victoria, the Isle of
Wight.
Here all kinds of decsying matter are dumped
and allowed rot the great detrment of the health
Of the community. In the MAN, however, English
cities have established large crematOries Thy not
only get rid of waste matter, but they actually use
much of it as fuel aid il consuming the balance
In the modern erematory, sues ~ must be erected
for Salt Lake. this Is proving - great saving IN
coal bills that the cost of garbage disposal IS reduced
to q minimum.
The writer estimates that for every thousand of
population there daily produced from 1500 to 1000
pounds of garbage. In city of the size of Salt Lake
this would amount to in the neighbOrhood of ffty-fVe
tons every twenty-foUr hours Mr. Goodrich declares
lnat Only way TO 6u6CJlNtly olspOS6 OF great
mass of refuse is to gather it every day and destroy
1t by fire Il bury it feed it to swine Is unsatisfac
tory and msanitary.
This has been done in Salt Lake for more than
year now. There are indications that the mayor may
by vetoing the councils resolution Eng site for the
cremator delay its erection for months to come All
good citizens viii hope that he does not take such
ton Even the crudest of civilizations, according to
Mr. Goodrich have had their crematories. They were
primitive it is true, but they we're effective
lie tells of the brick used In India wears and
years ago. rough but satisfactory contrivance Even
the ancient Jews consumed their refuse by fire. We
find in the Bible reference to refuse being burned
without the Camp" There being no room for argu-
men then to the value of a crematory there should
be no delay about erecting thoroughly modern
structure for Salt Lake and placing it in commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07
cRiTlclsrHa THE COURTS.

7 HAS ALWAYS BEEN the fashion in Repub-
hcan circles to cry shame Democrats who criti-
= cised uTtavorably the deeds Of United States
judges Il Is counted little short of treason by Repub
hcans speak Eli of the who the ermine IN
high places. WHAT them must be their horror and in
GignatiOn over the remarks attributed Judge Muir
ray F. Tuey of the Chicago circuit court bench, IN
the Iroquois club not long since. Judge Tuley is a
lurist of many years experience and unlmpeachable
character He said:
Have not the United States judges from the very
beginning been what Jefferson declared them to be-
sappers and MISUNDERSTANDING the constitution of
the United States2 1t never has been considered any
part of the dGjy of the judicial power to suppress
riots prevent disorder or preserve the peace The duty
Of the legislative power make the law of the judi
ciary interpret and expound and of the executive
% enforce It.
The Judge without hearing the defendant com
man6s-jhat is dacrees-wha he shall shall not do
IN advance, and without a hearing enforces the per-
Torrance of the commands of the writ then brings
the defendant before him, tries him without jury,
adjudges him guilty of violation of the commands
of the writ formulated by the judge himself, IN the
absence of the defendant and sentences him to pun
shnen not defined by law, but resting IN the breast
Of such Judge Not only does the amount of punish
men rest with such Judge but even the place where
the Imprisonment shall be inflicted rests with him.
Is not such proceeding by the judge, government by
Injunction and a substitute for trial by jury!'
Harsher words than these have rarely been used
by any critic of the federal courts Yet the justice of
their ap ieation Is easy 10 perceive. They con-
tinually sapping and mining the constitution by ar
rogatng to themselves powers which were con
fcrred upon them. In practically every great strike we
find United States Judges issuing injunctions trying
absent and furnishing them without aHordng them
q chance for defense.
Certainly the constitution Of the United States
never intended for any such uses. The judiciary
not created to override its creator and farmnded
generally viii agree that the remarks Of Judge
Tuley are apt and to the point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

Miss Carrie Brideweil will not sing
in Salt Lake. an announcement which
VIII be exceedingly disappointing to the
many who had anticipated rare treat
at the Congregational church tonight.
Mrs. Anderson, sister of Miss Bridewell,
received the following telegram from
Grau last night: Owing to Illness of
prima donna, entire change of pro-
gramme necessary in Kansas City. ne
cessitating Of Miss Bridewell there on
Monday. Therefore, she must cancel
her concert with you Saturday night. &"
Mrs. Anderson is very grateful to
her friends and the public for the gen
er0us support and encouragement Civ
en her in arranging the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

all the employers IN the country agreed to It. Speak
ing of the progress made by the organizers Mr. Com
pers says 81 unions formed during the year
with membership of 364410. On Oct 81, 1901, the
organizations az LATED with the Federation were 81
national and IN ional unions, 321 city central la
Dor unions 20 state declarations of labor $50 local
trades unions and 800 federal labor unions.
There Is question but that the labor unions Of
the United States have accomplished great work for
their members. They have raised the standard of
wages and have shortened the hours of work. they
have forced employers to provide sanitary surround
ings for their workmen and have prevented imposi-
lions of various kinds. It IS undeniably true that
reckless and visionary have Joined labor unions
and that their influence has, IN number of cases. been
most harmful but it is impossible in so large body
of men to have all true and disinterested
Labor unions just Legitimate, just as reason
able, just honest as combinations of capital. No
good reason exists why who work with their hands
should not band themselves together to sell their labor
at the highest price the market commands. Labor as
well as capital, sometimes goes to undue and improper
lengths, but its is just often than it is I'M
Just and this cannot be said about many of the more
powerful organizations and combinations of the eoun
4vr~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07
LOCALIZED LOUISIANA LYMcAlNes.

| I is HARD TO SUFFICIENTLY condemn the
action of the Louisiana grand jury that frankly
refused to indict members of mob who burned a
negro at the stake These would not iRdiet their
neighbors for doing exactly what they would have done
themselves under the circumstances In this they
showed lack of courage that does not speak well for
Louisiana manhood.
The Judge had called the attention of the grand
Jury the burning of the negro. He had urged that
those who participated in it be hunted down and pun
ished for their crime. This Is the he got The
men who participated IN the burning were among the
best citizens of the county, and nothing but de-
sire protect those who nearest and dearest to
them would move them to undertake such measures"
Nothing could be more direct than this 1t means
that the parish where the negro committed LIS crime
and where he subsequently tortured to death, will
not countenance the punishment of mobocrats. 1t Is
a most unfortunate conditions of affairs unfortunate
for Louisiana unfortunate for the south 1t furnishes
invitation to and for mob rule that must
eventually bring harvest of blood.
It was much crime to burn the negro as it was
for him to be guilty of the oense for which he was
burned There Is law the statute books of LOusi-
ana under which his life could have been taken The
have done the same thing does constitute valid
The law forbids lynching just it forbids
larceny.
very large majority of the people Of this coun-
try viii steal before they win starve. When defen-
dant is brought into court for the larceny of food,
though Ii may be shown that the crime was COM
mtted under stress of bitter circumstances, jury
acquit him. Notwithstanding the fact that any
it would have stolen in like case The crime itself
is what the law Furnishes, taking little eognizance of
motive surroundings. 1t Is unfortunate that this
should be true but it Is true
Law is the wall which has been erected between
order and anarchy between civilization aud barbaris
1t has Its inustcea but the good far outweigbs the
bad. 1t Is not enough that we should be awabding
citizens We should be law-enforcing citizens regard
less of who Is helped who is hurt In this way and
in this alone the south and the north the east
and the west be the great principles laid down
for us by the founders Of our land
Lynching is not a sectional evil There is hardly
state in the Union where the crime has not been
committed, but the Louisiana case Is the first one that
has come under our observation where a grand Jury
openly justified and encouraged it. Such things must
not be IN this country. The strong brave men of the
of Louisiana must set the seal of their unqual-
fed disapproval actions such the one which fur
nishes our text.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07
GROWTH OF LABOR UNIONS.

A MILLION AND A HALF iaboring men are rep
n resented IN a meeting Of the Federation Of Labor
\ which Is beirg held in the city of Scranton
Pa The labor union is development of comparative
IL modern conditions that Is in this country but its
growth has been more phenomenal than that of any
secret society other organization in the United
States Notwithstanding the Bullets to which trades
unions have been subjected at times they have in
creased and Aourished until today there Is hardly
craft of any kind which has not its charter and Its
lodge room.
The Scranton meeting is the twenty-frst annual
gathering of delegates President Gompers' report
shows a number Of interesting items. The most sue
cessful of the general strikes that Of the river
and dock workers of San Francisco There the men
got practically all they demanded. OF the steel strike
on which the attention of the country was focused as
long as it lasted, President Gompers frankly says:
"The purpose for which the strike Of the Amalga-
mated Association of Steel and Iron Workers was
inaugurated was not achieved. and 1t vas terminated
upon conditions less advantageous than perhaps could
have been obtained" The president assigns as a rea-
son for this the fact that the various metal workers
were not closely enough allied He expresses the hope
that the organizations viii be strengthened and ce-
mented in future.
The strike of the International Association Of Ma
ehinists was almost entirely successful nine-hour
low contended for By these workers, aud nearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07
THE PRESIDENT AND THE HANNA MACHINE
(New York WORLDLY


An important special dispatch from Washington
contained the longxpecd that President Roose-
welt has begun to break with the Hanna-that Is the
Republiean-machine. Perhaps it would be more
accurate to say that President Roosevelt had refused
to make treaty of peace with the maehine-for it
has never had any love for him or he for it. The
turning down" of six Of Hanna conspicuous heuten
ants in rapid succession by rejecting their candidates
must either that peace with honor was refused
him that he refused treat where he could never
trust or be trusted.
It is a bold adventure which Mr.. Roosevelt has
undertaken-characterstic necessary probably to his
ambitions, because the Hanna machine could hardly
have really trusted him in any circumstances, but
nevertheless splendidly audacous.
There have been few national political machines
comparable TO this Of Hannas patient building 1t was
constructed throughout the soundest principles of
politicocommercal mechanics. 1t is light and noise
less, yet powerful and enduring And it is kept pol
hed and oiled in every part. The general opinion of
the old politicians has been that to assal 1t would be
as foolhardy for a mill hand to fling himself upon
a whrling buzz-saw.
And these old politicians watch President
Roosevelt they shake their heads and say: st Is mag
nhcent, but If Is not politics" And the discouraged
machine favorites-such men Fairbanks of Indiana
are once more lifting their heads with a CLEAN of
hope in their despairng eyes. But President Roosc-
welt has luck and pluck as well as 1bucl" in him And
audacty-f it shall be at all iudcious-may win from
the people what would have been contemporary de-
MED by both people and machine to subservience or its
seeming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07
Ociety



News has reached this city of the
coming marriage of Miss Jessie Puck
erman OF South New Lyme, o., TO Mr..
William Mayo Venable of Cincinnati,
which VIII be solemnized on Dec. 25 at
the home of the bride. Miss Fucker
man is the sister of Mrs. c. E. Allen and
has, during former visits in this city.
made many friends. who win be inter-
ested to hear Of her approaching nup-
tials.
A large and brilliant assemblies
gathered at Christensen's hall last
evening to enjoy the dancing party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Pearsall.
The orchestra was enlarged to fifteen
pieces and the music, decorations and
refreshments were ali Of the most elab-
crate description. About 200 guests
were in attendance
Miss Dooly is expected home next
week from Denver and Colorado
Mrs J. r, Walker and Mrs. Charles
Walker were hostesses at a large card
party yesterday afternoon.
4. @ 8
Miss Blaine viii terminate her pleas
ant visit with Miss Salisbury TO-DAY.
when she departs for her home in
Helena, Mont
The Misses Dern viii entertain at
luncheon next Thursday in honor of
Miss Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Egan are
expected home in a few days from
their wedding trip through Mexico and
the southwest.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fox left yester-
day for New York, where Mrs. Fox
viii remain for4some time for the bene-
fit of her health.
> o o
Mr.. Wallace Lyman is the guest Of
MS cousin. Mr.. George Y. Wallace
while en- route to his home in Omaha
from the Lyman ranch in Nevada.
q g q
Mrs. D. r. Gray has returned from
San Francisco, much improved in
health
Mr.. Hoyt Sherman returned last
evening from a trip to New York and
Washington.
Mrs l. GreenWoOd's class Of the
Unitarian church gave a pleasant So
ciai last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Snyder, 6S7 Third
street, which was largely attended by
members and friends of the church.
An informal programme Of music and
recitadons filed the evening with
pleasure. Light refreshments were dis
pensed at its close by the young ladies
of the class.
o o @
Mrs. HOyt Sherman entertains in
formally on Tuesday for Mrs. Salisbury
and Miss Salisbury.
q g @
The Unitarian ladies will open their
christmas fair and bazaar at the
Walker House on Saturday morning
Dec Il, at 10 o'clock. Many useful
articles, with rare pieces of cut glass
viii be on exhibition.
81 o g
The Y. L. and Y. M. NJ A of
Cannon ward VIII give q. grand bali on
the evening of Dec. u.
. 9 o
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ
c. A. meets today to elect officers and
to make final arrangements for the
night
The bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Presbyterian church will
open at 10 O'Clock this morning. and
remain open during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

a matinee of Hunting for Hawkins
viii be given at the New Grand this
evening. The engagement Of the farce
ends tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

Charlemagne Tower, American ambassador to
Russia, gave graspng ST. Petersburg landlord an ex-
ample of Yankee independence the other day. The
landlord after Mr. Tower had gone to heavy expense
in fitting up home, attempted to raise the rent. Ill
be out of your house by midnight" replied Mr. Tower,
and he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

An English doctor says the reason there are so
many deaths in the Boer reconcentradO camps is that
they use green paint externally for all ailments He
declares the deaths due to the paint. This is an
interesting item, but it would be more interesting to
know just how green the doctor thinks those who listen
to him are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

Michael 1fcGugan of Philadelphia was man who
could drink let it alone" Michael drank one quart
of whisky and let it alone. Then he drank another
quart and let that alone The coroner however, re-
fused TO let Michael Alone and he is now reposng u-
der the sod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

who crooked the boat is on trial in Penn
sylvania for manslaughter. As a result of the boat
rocking two young women were drowned. Even if the
defendant is not convicted the trial will have salu
tary effect on fools of his class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

China has officially discarded the bow and arrow
weapon. She has had enough experience with the
arrows of outrageous fortune make her willing to
give up almost anything.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
THE YAcHre ARe MsAsuRep

Shamrock, Through Designers Clever.
ness, Is Only Psnallzed 80 Seconds.
New York. Sept 25.-The official
measurements of the cup challenger
Shamrock II. and the cup defender
Columbia were made public last night
at tho New York Yacht Club. The
result was In the nature OK Q surprdse,
for It showed that tno HhamvoolS.
which is the larger bona 20 faf as sail
area and displacement are concerned,
allows only AZ seconds to the Colum.
bia over the 30.mile course on which
the contests for the Americas cup are
to be sailed.
The Shamrock has a shorter water
line length. She has a longer spin
maker boom, a longer gan, a longer
topmast and carries more canvas. MI
Watson. the designer OF the sham
rock IT,, by keeping down the load
water-line length OF his yacht. has
got tho better Of his rival. Mr.. HERES
hon. The sail area of the Shamrock
is larger, and by iudicious handling Of
his spars Mr. Watson is only penalized
IS seconds.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
Asthma Instantly Relieved
Dr. n. Schi1mann AstOunds
the Public with the Success
of His Treatment

Residents Of This place were aston
ished by notifications In these columns
that the celebrated physician, DR.. Ru-
dolph Schlffmann, would make public
test of his remedy in this city on Sep
tember 19. He invited every man,
woman and child suffering with Asth-
ma to call at Y. James Belts drug
store and obtain, absolutely free, a
trial box Of his medicine DR.. Schiff-
mann adopted this novel way of intro
ducing his treatment, believing that a
free personal test would be the best
and only way to overcome the preju-
dice and scepticism of thousands Of
asthmatics who have given up in de-
spair after going through the whole
range OF so-called cures. He has in
this matter provided the efficiency of
his remedy, and without asking the
public 10 spend a penny. DR.. Schiff-
mann hopes that every sufferer in this
town obtained one OF his free samples.
He fears. however, that there were
some few who did not. before they
were all given out. In order to give a
fair opportunity to those who have not
vet used the remedy, and also as a
guarantee Of good faith, he has now
requested this paper to announce that
he has arranged with Above druggists
TO refund the money to any person who
purchases Of them either a SOC. or s10O
package Of schifmann's Asthma Cure
between now and October %. and finds
that it doesnot do exactly as Is claimed
they return not less than three-fosrths
of the package to them. DIR. Schinnann
claims that in every cast of true asth-
ma his remedy will give immediate re-
lief-usually within fifteen seconds;
always within as many minutes. II
has positively permanently cured
lracusands Of cases which were can
sidered incurable.