davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
0erihtsperbanoInngcn.
(8esen 8auGmansel snriit 9elest.)

Catherine Nnqel aesen Sobn Wberlp,
Gin tempordrer ginbo1tsbefebl iuaro
au einelu oauernoen aemu9t.
Galoipea Sproul ee9en gilbert s..
gea1 IL. u. MnIpru6 auf 8runoei=
aentbum marb aufaegeben.
e. M. 8ailep. Malienuertpalter, ae=
9en Die Gonal Glap Osfa. go. Der
atpeite Beridt tparo pprgelest unb 9e=
nshmiat.
@ubama 3appin seseu Sames 8.
Drills. Beigeleet uno Soften beSablt.
@anuel gmart aesen 5uller & 60.
e. g. 9outbitt muroe gum Vermalter
ernannt.
BAL. EDrl6ud eeaen So6n D6ridnd
II. u. 8ertauf betdti9t uno Sbeiluna
anaeorbnet.
;5olsenoe gleideiouusen muroen be-
milligt
gsettie Charlotte Dimes aeaen Sphn
so. 0ines. Ser Gldgerin .purbe er.
|laubt, mieber ihren friiberen Namen.
Nettie Charlotte DaDis 81 fiilrtn.
ssrant gedtel aeaen 0anna gedtel.
s5reo. Gappel aeaen Nlice 6uDpel.
Gonilia 6. Glhr 9eaen 2etDis Jubr.
Rriminolfdlle
Q6io auf bic Gla9e BON sSennie @ra.
| ham Qeaen Wiliam Meller. Die Rla.
Iae muroe auf ben Qlntraa Der ald9erin
suriidaeaooen uno Bic 0ofeu beaoblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Oepem 6ric6t cine can1e.
Gr iasf bic panau.esifaaiItJc suiro bic
Carrier QssHcarng IbrrtreIcn.

Gsiter W,eimana mad lit Die Grosar.istcit
nno sd5Hsi: oer ee..:.ss fi.tt.s., fi.s.tt..s., 81: afsass
mod, BET gseitem nis,t ce.as oe9rieica
HprSets.
ascatd)ero, sic baben nit5t balb &C.
rug aelpbt!A
co ipra1 Der betannte Gtaatsmann
uno Salelreoner gbauncep W. Gepeip.
'ais CT i'm MittelpunfI Der Musfellnngs=
griinoe Der panamerifaniIAen stusltel=
lung 5r Buffalo iianO nno ani Die
fb6nen Gauten blidte, Die auf alien
Geiten lid ppr ibn erboben illo iErer
Wollenoung entgegenlirebtcn.
Genator Gepstp NOR nod SuiIoln
getcmmen, I'm cine gieoe fir Mcainlep
lno Gpoiepelt 81 MAIDEN. Gein erlier
Munid) nacb ieinem gintreffen mar,
cine Gpasierlabrt nad ben Nusliel=
lunss9rilncen 81 unternebmen. Sic
pben angeiiibrten Worte tpurben oanl,
bon ibm oil g.. Geatberb aeribtet, ben
Gbmann bes gretutip=Gonnites, uel1er
senator Gepep Mittbeillng bon DEN
6ortIebritten Der glusHellung aema9t
bate, a!s Iie leBten Spmner in europa
5ulammengetrolfen tuarer. 9err Scat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
se gau besnnt TINT br Mogens ant 9onneraas g. an 1901
Spring, 9plS,uartb 4 @pmpanp,
Tartorp Strabe, Ganal 9optr, Sbio.

90 24.-Mary Jane Knaus.
Sept'mb'rl1.-Eguar Mcintosh.
60 14.-Mathew S. Swearingen.
- 18.-Samu'l B. Flora, Co. 1, l57 owl
October 3.-Eliza Jones.
6 7.-Charles B. Goodwin.
:" ll.-Susan Beans.
ls.-Child of Nelson Dugan
Novmbr7-AliceA Aspenwall transferred.
6 1S.-Charles Angus.
8 19.-Clifford Hunt.
'' 2O.-Henry Sansenbaugher.
s. 24.-Dwight Il. Hurst
Decemb'r ll.--Floyd B. Cook.
r. KIRBY. Superintendent,
East Fair street and East
avenue cemeteries.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
2raiilien iuirb pcrtreteu icin.

Sm Mnfang Der GaiIOn ianbte bic
braiilianiid)e Meaierllng ginlabungen
an alle lanoDirtbida iliden Gelellldaf.
ten, Mrtitel fir bic panamerifaniIde
ausnellung 81 Buffalo in 1901 III be-
reiten. G.ne groke Mn3obl BON Gaffet-
pfldn5ern limb tiberein9eipmmen, Elm
bDlles Wniierla9er Der beaen braiilia-
|nifden aaffseiorten tinauien6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Mlten syricb9of ::

%IaSu 1ytVDYof
January 2.-Lee Arthur Grimm.
l4.-Wm. H. Crossland,. Co. l, IL o.
vi, and Co. /, ls5, o. vi.
" l4.-Wm. f. Neely, Co. A. 5lst, o. Il
" 27.-Child of James and S. Maughi-
man.
February 5.-Bianch E. Siber.
4" l7.-Child of George Ashbaugh.
6 I7.-Child of Mary Lutte.
I" 25.-Edith f. Warner.
March l.-Nicholas Tharett.
4" 1.-Iibbie Il. Knisely.
Sc 3.-James Kennedy.
I" 24.-Louisa X. Helmreich.
&C 25.-Mary Ann Arm.
I" 26.-Celinda Powleson.
N.-Child of Louisa Helmreich
(transferredo
2" 30.-WiIliam Lenhart.
April 4.-Helen Ann Ickes.
+" 12.-John Trachsel.
sc l7.-James HI. Riggle.
+" 26.-Estella M. Kasson. ~.
" 2S.-DruscilIa STOW.
May 21.-Magda' ela Stettler.
:. 27.-Joseph Schlafiy.
June 6.-Child of Edward Frey.
Z" 16,-Rosanna Rummell.
July 3.-Charlott Hardman.
.
(" 7.-Irma Kathleen Brister.
+" 1s.-Jacob Eckert, Co. B, 5lst owl.
/" 13.-Charles e. Jones.
August lO.-Peter Schmidt.
/" 14.-Child of John and Mary Nc
knight.
g 15.-Amelia O'Donnel1.
S lS.-Elizabeth Austin.
$ 2l-Gertrude b. Broadhurst.
. nnr,o ~ I
30th O. V. L.
5.-John w. King.
Is 6.-Nicholas Miller.
g 9.-Jane Kennedy.
6 H.-Ferdinand Trostdorf,
]" I9.-James H, Everett.
October Emma Callahan.
$. ls.-Charles e. Schlagel.
g 26.-Sarah Matlack.
/" 27.-James T. Powell,
g 27.-Henrietta r. Simpson.
Noy'mbr4.-Child of Edward Scott.
!" ll-Christian Myers.
!" l5.-Child of Fannie and G. Flynt
G 26.-Peter Dick.
Decemb'r3.-Anna Wolf Baker.
6 15.-Freddie Evans
6 25.-Child of Clarence Cunningham
+" 2o.-Charlotte Reardon.
30.--Anna Marguerite Rogers.
Mnf hem neucn Jriebbnf:
January l9.-Rease t. Stoneman.
February l5.-Frederick Brown.
6 N.-Caroline Cole,
March ll.--Chiid Of John Swinderman.
6 22.-George Fisher.
/" Binary Glass.
April 3.-Wm, Gibbs.
May 8.-Lyda A. Cook.
= lO.--David Samuel.
!" 20.-Mary Ann Jackson.
= 23.-Mahlon Capper.
June sO.-Mary d. Heidy.
2s-Wm. Douglass, 9th, o. Y, /
and l7Sth, o. vi.
August 2.-ThomHs Aspinwnll
q 5.TkoInas w. Treacie.
e l4.--Mary J. Manley.
2o.-Fannie Binker.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
gerlangt:
Sin OQtte !!
MuB lfarf lein unb barf niemals
einen labnteil Nafen baben.
0r. Nanfin'S GiD=
llep Ilblet5
linbern bic Shmer3en nnb furi-
rem permanent.

Die Suruula, mad pelcber biele Cab
letten ber9eltelt linb, III bic bes berubm-
ten Nrstes, belien Namen lie fiibren unr
bel1en wunperbare gntpefuns pieler Rul
fir bic Brtsbt'fde &ranfbeit leinen Na-
men In Der 9ai,5en ciSililirten @elt Be-
rii9mt geniaht bat. Sic rerben untes
elmer abloluten 0arantie perfauft, baB fl
GolSenpfs furiren, ,,amlid;
Brtsbflde &ranfbeit 5arnrubr, Ories,
6arnlA,pdde, Gatarrb Der glale.
Die Iabletten linb ein liheres beils
inittel fur Nlfenlhmer,en, 2enpen-
iceb, 8benmatismus, trage geber
6arntrubel. sic fnb p6ne Sell
Elm prahtiges Blutreinisunssmittel
unp Gin Neiniser bes Gyltems.
Jranco per ppa, so Gents bie
6dadtel. Npreiie: Nantin Drua
60, 8rO,pn BROS. 9lps., Glinnn
Ctr, Gbiea9c, SD.
yerfauft 1T S. 6. Miller Il. Gobn'a
| Mppt1ete, Mew philadelphia, s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
0atein;its, Mmertfaniio-) nnb pans
Qlmerifauiicf,.


Sic Preiie Der peribieosnen 2dnoer
oes lateinii6en Qlmeritas legen elm for-
biales SntereIIe iiir Die panamerifa-
niide MusHellung oil ben Sag. Gs
miro ollgemeiil anerfannt, oaB ibre
MitbilIe ,peIel,tlitb 1T, oanlit Die Mus=
liel!unq ben SortIbritt olIer Gtaaten
mo 4dnOer lisier SemiIpbdre i'll ge=
re1tsr gGsiIe reprdientire. Nls Nesel
Eeoba0ten Die Neoattellre BON 3eitun=
gen uno anoeren publitationen in ben
2droern iiiOlib BON ben Ser. Gtaatell
cine giinliige Saltuns peln llntetnebmen
seseniiber. .. 9. 2opea 9eoottellr
uno gieentbiimer Der nQa gprreippn=
oeneia be porto 8ico" III 10 entbu=
iiaIiillb iiter Die Nuslielllng aetuoroen,
Oab er Dem preboeparteneut ibreibt,
oab er ielbn nah Buffalo fDmmen
miro, I'M lid bon Dem GcrtIdrilt III
Der Gntmifelung Der Nusitellllng su
iihersellgen. gr mirD bon Ieiner Ganlilie
begleiiet fsin. 9lu6 Diele anoere Reoat-
tsllre Der lateinil1 =amerifanii1en Yrei1e
baben lire gbfiht anaetiinoigt Der
'Wusfellung beiauuDbnen, unD be1Gn-'
big laufen bon oieien Qdnbern Mnfra-
gen iiber EampIibifffabrts- lno giien=
babn=Gpnten Elm. 8iele 3ebatieure urb
aorreipDnoenten bon iiiO- unD mittel=
aneritaniid)en 2dnOern baben Die Qus=
Hellungsgriinoe bereits beiAdt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
S6OOO=@e ebause iiir oie d. 5. II. 30.

VOVOO-SOCpWNDS IWA UVS ~ xSe ~ Sk1Ss
Sic Qeute bonn .Mncient Eroer Of
llniteb Wprtnen4 MAIDEN groBartiae
0Drbereitunsen, bic Mitalieber bss
Groens nddliss Sabr 81 betpillfomm-
men. Die @upreme-2o9e bat $4,000 unb
bic Gtants=2pge ebenio Diel dppropriirt,
llm in Der Grbanuns unb ginrihtung
eines id6aen Dauptquortier-@ebduoes
atif Der pallaneriianifben MasfAh,ns
Dertuenbet iii iueroen. Sic 6uprerle-
Qoae iuiro lddHes Sabr In Nnffclo
3uiammeniDmmel.. Eas gebdube iii
Elm fd6ner pdbillon nit 3immerf gum
Mnsrnbell, ndbrenb bns obere GtDd-
iuerf aug einem aroben DaIlon aebilbet
III, oer init bequenen Gtiiblsn flr ale
Drbensnlit9lisber. ipsl6e Bic Musaels
lung bejlden. aus9eliattet III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Iragt Siamantcn, iuie gnncrc. ge9t
DieIelbcn. Gin ncm entDefter
S6mud bnn Siibamerifu.

3ts i9Dnite 9tadabmuug in Der aGelt. SIN gesiia
auf Slang Iteben ie ben eten 9leb Gin 36tb5el fnr
@rperten. Sic mlIeu cine Yrobe MAIDEN nm ben lins
tsrlbteo an erfennen Sn IA far6tige 6oofiluue aes
IeBt uto r 10 Sabre garantirt 3ieelben balten liz
rem SLANG fir u,mer inb bic &rbet fDnue nbt beiier
leln, luenn nlon andb ben apaussioGen 8re,s pera
langte lin etee Sbmuclod1en befannt au matbeu
perren ptr bletelbeu fir urgedbr oen 4res. ben bic
Sa1lung ipltet. Ser Yreis lpirb III + Wtpuateu oas
Sreifode betraeen.
Sr9enb etner Der obiGen strtitel lpirb nod benz
empan9 BON s. so in re9ttrirter Yerpadnng per 8pt
oer16idt Cub Die Sadben nicDt TO- pie reprdienirt
10 miro oas eIo 5urid eritattet Gin 9aperltreifen
genugt fir bas WtaB bes Jtinges.
Ibe Century Manufacturing Co.,
1872 G. 734 gpitsr 9uilnins, SaIebo, o,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
gcar6bnt6e im Sabre 1900.

SgWTWUWVBE tWs NSWW6V EUVV*
Ndbreuo oes nit Dem 81. Te5ember
1900 enoenoen sS0Dres tpuroen auf Den
bielieen 6rieob0feu SIS perionen be9ras
ben. 9uf Dem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
0lcbelanD, Soraiu &
@beeling &. M.

s5abrplan in Rraft isit bem 20. Dtai lsOO
@ienefann Yubnbnf am Guhe bnn GIas0E aiIerErahs,
sdotia aebenbe 3hse.
Sprain Yrand
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

gde9mbe SIR pieoe bias
ubsea mebt gstr
bemeim
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

eouutaasaIae smtiheu utrih8pine nnb GIepeidnD
iobrsn nbrbii Mn 6:26 Wcriniftogs nnb idhln 7:1b
3to6mittaGs
\. 8. GarrsI, General poneneer,ast
glepelanb, 8.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23

For Sale, For Rent, Furnished
Rooms, Etc.
Two very fine oak bedroom suits at
Graham's. Cheap.
For Sale-No l all round team and
some choice fruit land. Inquire at city
hall.
Furnished Room.-A nice furnished
room Tor gentleman. Inquire at this
Office.
For rent-New, modern Groom house;
corner Main and Spruce. Enquire OF
Mrs Carpenter at Fairlawn.
Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing, for lady and gentleman, or board il
desirable. Apply at this office.
Place an order for Hard Coal at 81. 90
per ton, C. o. d., and save 81 90 per ton.
Mayo & Endner.
For Rent-A nicely furnished ave-
room house on Fifth, between Grand and
Ouray. Enquire Of II. E. Abbey, 311
Colorado Ave. Cripple Creek.
Furnished Rorms-The Central, in
Keut block, is newly furnished and run
in best style possible. Special care
given to invalids. Terms reasonable.
The dance Of the base ball boys which
occurs at the Artnory Friday night is for
the purpose OF raising funds to build
grand stand.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23
WORLDLY PROSPERITY.
Wlss L He Who Wants Neither Riches
Nor Poverty.

Wlss L He Who Wants Neither Riches
Nor Poverty.
Everybody knows that to enjoy life.
one must possess the means to procure
sn1oyments. Good food. comforta BILE
clothes, pleasant homes. the delights
Of travel, and the various forms of en-
tertainment which cheer the heart.
cannot be had without money. Moral
lists may prate that the love OF money
Is the root of all evil, but even they
are aware that it is essential II one
desires to escape harassing cares and
make the most of existence. Among
the poor there are splendid and heroic
examples of godliness; there are hum-
BILE people who are widely and sincere
ly respected for their rare qualities,
preserved amid difficult surroundings.
Wealth is not essential to any OF the
virtues, and great wealth is often la
mentally demoralizing; but. on the
whole, people with money enough to
free them from the grosser cares OF
life are better men and women than
they would be without money. Wise
indeed was the man of old who prayed
LOI ucltAcT IlCACS lioA PoNOiey 1oss "a
the two, under modern social condi-
tions, poverty is by far the worse fate.
Those who say 1t is not are either ig-
norant, or they are expressing an
opinion which they know to be untrue.
1t therefore, is the duty of every man
to look far ahead and strive to get a
store of wealth as will enable him to
live his full life, enjoying the world
in the manner in which nature has
best fitted him-a modest enjoyment.
but, at any rate. safe from the keener
needs, from penury, dependence and
social reproach. We contend that
worldly prosperity deserves to be one
of the goals of every man. for BY
attaining 1t he Is increasing the
chances of attaining his greatest pos
sible fitness In character, and the wild
eat infuence.-New York Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23
Notice For Bids.

Notice For Bids.
The school board OF District No l,
will receive plans and bids for heating
the High school building. All plans
and bids to be submitted on or before
May 3lst. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all plans and bids.
VIM. A. Marsh,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23
Special Rates.

Colorado Midland special rates tc
Glenwood and return:
Saturday, return Monday. S3. so.
Sunday only, 81 81.
For information or tickets see
w. r. Peck. City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23
CHAs. w. HASKELL

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Complete Analyst. Minerals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23

Sewing machines at cost at Vans.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy 9.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Full line Of fancy groceries at The
Progress. Fruits in season.
Choice fruit lands near city $l5 per
acre. Enquire at this office.
Give the base ball boys lift at their
coming dance. 1t will be for your profit
and pleasure in the end.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, if you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
PROGRESS home made bread.
House Cleaning-Wm. Avepger will do
house cleaning in all its branches. Drop
postal or leave call at Wadsworth's on
slate. Wall paper cleaning a specially
First class work.
II you propose to be rid Of the fly pest
this season. have your screen doors and
windows made early. The Western
Planning Mill is headquarters for all
classes OF screen work.
Bake days have ceased to worry many
a busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakes and pies as they could possi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23
For Sale, For Rent, Furnished
Rooms, Etc.

Two very fine oak bedroom suits a
Graham's. Cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-23

The Grand Junction Town & Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and :siness lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further iniorme.
tion see,
Ramey Brothers. Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH.

Recently, during murder trial in one
Of the cities Of South Carolina. labor
contract" was produced which sufiici-
entity indicates the social conditions still
prevailing In some parts Of the South.
A colored man was arrested and inn
prlsoned. without having an opportunity
OF proving his innocence. When at
tempting TO escape from the stockade
he was shot down and Killed. During
the Investigation that followed II de-
yeloped that negroes seeking employ
ment on farms are made to sign con
tracts that virtually reduce them 70
slavery. They agree at all time TO be
subject TO the orders and commands OF
the landlord or his agents" and give
them the right to use such force as
may be deemed necessary, 20 perform
satisfactory service. They give the
landlord the right to lock them Up for
safa-keeping, and TO TRANSFER his In
terest' In the contract 10 other parties.
That IS. the contracts they are made
10 sign restore old slavery times, In
Guiding the right to buy and sell the
victims Of the contracts"
II Is over thirty years since slavery
was abolished In this country, and the
black man placed on an equal footins
with his white nelghbor But It is clear
from this that the reform. that cost
this nation so much blood and treasure
has not yet been fully carried out
slavery stu exists in some parts in the
disguise OF labor contracts" And ihs
most discouraging feature Of II Is, that
the protests against II are both un'
freouent ana feeble 1t is high time toi
the nation 10 take up the negro problem
again in the spirit OF true philan'
thropy.
The brutal acts Of which 20 many Of
the colored race are accused. and the
frequent murders by mobs that have In
late years spread over this country a
lurid fare. reflex from Internal re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07

longed in the first place to the Nor
mon Church and allied institutions
We said nothngof thesortnor are our
remarks open TO such an Implication.
We did and DO say that a number OF
the Ward Bishops held in trust for the
people the titles to the ground ON when
the meetlnghousos often usedas school
houses. were erected, ond that they
decided over to the school trustees FOR
q nominal sum. large portions oil the
ground for district school purposes
The consideration In the Eighth ward
case was one dollar The Relief Society
Of that ward. a charitable institution Is
to pay dfteen hundred dollars for IT,
The original donors Of the ground
should be considered IN this transfer
And they ought 10 have the FIRST CAL
on the property, which they have IN the
proposed sale
The Mormon" Church never claimed
ownership Of the land in Utah It OBJ
tanned such titles as It has, In legal
way. So dld each ward and stake
OF the Church, The Eighth ward helu
the legal title to the piece OF property
under consideration. and gave II away
for q dollar to encourage education
This should be taken into account IN
the present transaction and the Mayor
ought to look at II In the light Of equ-
lty and fairness. and not allow any pre-
JUDGES or false Impressions TO affect his
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
THE WATER QUESTION.

We publish today letter from Ce-
dar City farmer on the subject OF irrl-
CATION. He ls mistaken In stating that
the News" editorial. Don't Middle or
NEEDLE" referred to Senator Tanners
bill II was IN review Of measure In
troduced In the House We agree with
our correspondent in the view that the
adjudication OF conflicting interests
should be left to the courts They VIII
have to go there In any event even II
either OF the pending water bills shall
become law
As TO the measuring and recording he
speaks OF and also as to the acreage OF
water rights, 1t will be found that what
he proposes. cannot be determined 10
the manner suggested. The huotuatlon
in the volume of the streams varies
with each succeeding year. Again
foot of water which will serve TO irri-
gate a given quantity Of one kind OF
land, will not be found enough, or may
be found too much. for the same acre
age Of different kind of land. Sandy,
loamy, gravelly and clayey soils diner
in their demands for irrigation, So DO
deep soils and those with hard sub
soil and shallow topsoil. There
are different conditions requiring
different treatment and rigid
rules OF measurement and acreage al
lowance win not meet them.
In private letter he states that there
are no laws now for the recording OF
vested rights, since the courts decided
against the powers Of the county COM
| missioners in water affairs, He Is mis-
| taken. The laws on water rights pro-
vide how new claims must be estab-
llshed, and It gave opportunity for orig
inal rights to be placed on record BUT
those vested rights cannot be finally
disturbed, no matter what laws may be
passed. being protected by our state
Constitution. ANY attempt to require
something further to establish those
vested rights viii only lead to prohtless
! litigation. Acquired rights are secured
10 the owners. and they cannot be COM
PEELED to do anything whatever in re-
latlon to those rights, which are their
property Just as much as the patented
title TO land.
The attempt TO establish a board or
boards of control, and put 1t into the
power Of the State to regulate and In
terfere with these irrigation affairs,
most of which have been settled by the
courts under the laws TO which we have
referred. will only tend to complicate
matters and lead to confusion and fur
Their contests In the courts. The Wyo-
ming system is not adapted to Utah
and the Legislature will do well to let
the present water laws alone
Grave mistakes have frequently
been made in tho desire to force upon
Utah enactments OF other States. based
on their several Constitutions but I'M
adapted to ours. We fear our Leglsla-
ture viii make one more big blunder, II
It yields to the persuasions of parties
that want to establish methods lncon-
sstent with existing conditions and set
tied questions. Some few amendments
may be needed in our present statutes,
but there is no hurry about them and
there Is not time during the present
session to formulate and pass them
Better "let well alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07

glons, are easily explained, when II Is
known that worse than slavery 10 stu
the lot of many OF them. II the constl-
tuition Of the country and the statutes
OF the States are nothing to the white
people. how can the colored race be ex-
pected 10 refrain from violating them2
Who should be their teachers. by word
and example? II one race violates both
the spirit and letter Of the law. In their
relations to another race. the natural
consequence Is that the latter VIII do
the same thing in other respects Bru-
tai treatment breeds brutality Law
lessness is contagious, The country Is
confronted by an evil, which calls for
radical treatment, The negroes are
struggling hard to rise from the condl-
ton into which slavery sunk them
They are coming forward in literary
and social achievements. They need en-
enlargement, and help. and we would
think that their white neghbors ought
to be willing to lend them all the moral
aid needed for their elevation. II this Is
withheld. and every law OF the land VI
olated in order to keep them on the lev
el Of brutes, the brutal acts of some Of
them should surprise no one. But the
responsibility should be laid where 1t
primarily belongs.