davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
FOLLY OF ANaRcHIsM.

The legal proceedings against the as
sassln, CzoIgosz, and the unanimous
approval OF the verdict and sentence
passed, should convince all Anarchists
Of the insane folly Of their doctrines
II there are any others who hold that
ernperors, kings, czars, presidents, gov
ernors. mayors and police should be
removed" for the benefit OF society,
they should learn from the lessons of
the past few days. that they are ter
rlbly in error
The cruel murder has caused no
change in affairs Of the Republic. The
Office was not abolished by the 're-
moval'' of It's incumbent, The policy OF
the country was not changed. The busi-
ness was not interrupted. Everything
continues as before.
But something was accomplished by
the crime at Buffalo. Public feeling
was stirred to the profoundest depths,
and society rose in It's strength, deter
mined 10 stamp out both Anarchlsm
and It's advocates. All good citizens
we're drawn closer together for the
maintenance Of law and order They
learned to recognize a deadly enemy in
what was formerly looked upon as
pitiable folly; they came to realize that
dangerous criminals sometimes pose as
harmless enthusiasts. There Is no more
liberation In th'y country for Anarch-
ism II win be hunted down wherever
Il hides. and the gates Of the country
VIII be closed against It's votaries,
whenever they are recognized as such
czolgosz has done more than that for
his associates He has aroused the
nations Of the civilized world TO COM
mon action against common enemy.
For that viii be one OF the eoLse-
quences. Government Is too securely
rooted in the needs OF human society
to be overthrown by one crime, or a
series of crimes. Of that class. An
archism, by planning them and find
ing tools to execute them. only proves
itself TO be the conception OF dangerous
maniaos that work their own destrue-
ton In their attacks on society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
A LESSON OF FIGURES.

Mr.. Walter Wellman In the Septem-
Der number Of McClure's, points out
that the last census OF the United
States has no more wonderful story to
tell than that of the growth of the
American cities. At the beginning Of
the century there were only sixteen
cities In the country, II population
OF at least 1000 is considered requisite
for city The total population OF
these sixteen was 235,3OS AT the end
OF the century there were 1854 cities
with n total population Of 2S,Oi9,59S. AT
the beginning of the century the sixteen
cities were scattered along the Allan
tic coast only. The 1854 cities at the
end OF the century are found through
out the length and the breadth Of the
land
Such growth, II Is further shown,
could not have taken place without a
considerable movement, from the farm
and the country TO the city. Millions
OF people have left their rural pursuits
and found employment in the centers
OF population, and that means a Won
derful development as manufacturing
nation,
But the most interesting side to this
story is that which shows that this
growth OF the cities has been possible
only because the rural districts have had
a corresponding growth and broadened
their requirements. At the end Of the
century there are ten times as many
people Ia the country as there were at
the beginning. In half century the
number OF farm workers has doubled.
but the quantity and value of farm
products have been multiplied by twen-
ty. That means that number Of men
can be spared from farm labor and en-
gage In manufacture. II means that
the farmers are better OFF than they
were before and can afford many more
conveniences and Injuries, II is indeed
a wonderful country in which both the
urban and rural populations can show
phenomenal growth without In any way
interfering with the equilibrium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
AN OLD AND VALUED FRIEND.

The people Of Utah in general, and
Of Salt Lake in particular are always
pleased 10 extend hearty welcome 20
Bishop D. S. futile OF the Episcopal
church. he arrived In this city yesier-
day, on his way to attend the general
convention Of dIyines In San francisco.
where he is expected TO deliver a die
course and take an active part In the
proceedings Of that convention.
The venerable clergyman resided here
for many years. and was regarded as a
broad-mlnded. able. scholarly and kind
hcrted gentleman. who attended TO his
own business and was ready TO reoog-
nize sincerity and Christian spirit by
whomsoeyer II was manifested. he was
respected by the people Of his diocese
wherever he went. and in the vigor OF
his manhood was stalwart In both
a physical and religious sense.
While differing from many things in
the Mormon" faith. he was never bit
ter against the Mormon" people. and
IN a time when persecution ragged and
falsehood's busy tongue was active
against them, he spoke fair words In
their behalf and was not afraid OF be.
coming unpopular on that account
We greet the venerable Bishop, IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
A GREAT ATTRACTION.

The State Fair Of 1901, under the d.
rection Of the Deseret Agricultural and
Manufacturing Society, promises TO be
the finest ever held In Utah. Secretary
Sears Is constantly receiving applica-
tons for space; preparations are In pro-
gress TO fit up the building and the
grounds. so as to receive and provide
for the exhibits the directors are on the
qui yive, and everything portends
splendid show OF the resources, prod
ucts and attractions peculiar to this re-
glon.
Everybody who can place something
suitable on exhibition should thus con-
tribute TO the Fair so as to make 1t
worthy OF the patronage of the State
and OF the inspection Of the public.
whether from different home localities
or from parts abroad. Agricultural and
horticultural products, stock OF all
kinds. machinery. manufactures, works
Of art. curioslties, inventions, improve
ments, specimens OF skill and ingenui-
IT, samples OF any and every branch
OF human ingenuity, win be suitable
and welcome.
Prizes and awards are offered for ex-
hlbits showing the greatest merit and
excellence. These will doubtless be
lmpartially bestowed. The fact that
some OF the officials Of the Fair may
be competitors ought not to and will
not interfere with the decisions, which
must be entirely unbiased. II would
not do to exclude those officials from
the list OF exhibitors. for some Of them
have been among the chief promoters
and supporters Of the annual Fair. and
as they serve without compensation,
should certainly have an equal chance
with others TO compete for its honors,
or course that does not mean that they
should be specially favored in the mat
ter OF prizes. The best exhibits should
win. without regard to the standing or
position OF the proprletors.
The presence OF ex-President John r..
winder will be greatly missed from the
corps OF officers, but not from the list
Of exhibitors. He has been with the
society from the beginning, has aided
IL by his experience and added to It's
usefulness and beauty by his fine ex-
hibits. He is an deeply interested as
ever in Its welfare, and VIII be ready,
no doubt. to give valuable suggestions
and use his wide influence in behalf OF
this beneficial institution.
The State Fair ought TO command
the attention and obtain the aid OF
every live citizen Of Utah. The ex'
hibltion OF skill. industry and enter
prise which It presents, exctes a spirit
OF emulation that promotes excellence
In every industrial department and en-
larges the minds and stimulates the
thoughts OF all rejecting persons and
thus promotes the progress OF the state
aud adds TO the wealth. and advance
ment OF the community. We look fol
the best exposition Of the products
manufactures and other objects OF IN
terest ever presented in Utah, at thu
State Fair of 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

sponslbility for the attack on President
Mckinley 1t did not mean that ne
should be shot. II only wished to sell
more papers by commenting on ana
cartooning him as "a tyrant reddening
his hands In the blood q the poor ana
filling his pockets and those OF others
with dollars coined out Of the sweat
and tears and hunger OF helpless strik-
ers, their wan wives, and their starv-
ing children" Today the journalism or
the oratory which may have inspired
Leon Czolgosz to his deed is the most
fearful, sympathetic, and grief-stricken
journalism or oratory In America II
edltorializes interviews" and moral
ICES on the loyableness of the man
whom II lately and long and habitually
portrayed as a monster a despot, and
q coward. II is very scared, very sorry
OR very polite, or would like to seem
20 be so. Let us hope IL is really sorry
Then let us hope that It's sorrow VIII
last long enough to persuade 1t that
the selling OF more papers or the get
ting of more votes Is not the chief end
OF Journalism or OF oratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
sEMI.aNNUAL CONFERENCE.

The seventy-second seml-annual Con-
ference Of the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints will commence on
Friday, October, 4th at 10 a m. in the
Tabernacle in this city.
LORENZO SNOW.
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
nEARsAY ACCUSATIONS.

That the public mind should not be
turned against public man, by one
sided reports Of his alleged conduct OF
has received a new illustra-
ton in the case OF Senator George l..
wellington. Of Maryland. lie WIS ac-
cused OF approving the assassination OF
President Mckinley because Of some
personal differences, and much public
indignation was aroused in consequences,
He has since denied the charge but
appears 10 have been In no hurry TO
set himself right before tbs people Of
his State or the nation.
But In his explanation Of what he
did say when interviewed by report
er, he exhibited a feeling Of bitterness
towards the slain President, which does
not show either a Christian or a mag
unanimous spirit 1t conveys the inn
preston that he is narrow-mnded. re-
yengeful and unable 10 separate his
personal animoslties from his official
life and position relative to The head
OF his country. 1t was very mop
perfume time, al any rate, to avow
such sentiments as those to which he
gave voice
1t Is agreeable to learn that a United
States senator does not endorse agsas-
slnatlon but Is against It In any form,
but the pleasure felt at this announce
ment Is sadly clouded and marred by
his expressions Of animosity toward the
departed President
Reporters ought to be more careful
in their accounts Of interviews with
public men. and the public should wait
until both sides are presented before
accepting as true charges made against
anyone accused by hearsay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

David r. Atchison, formerly senator
from Missouri, Is the only Missourian
who ever served as technical President
Of the United States and he only sus-
tained that relationship for one day,
on March Q, 1s49, President Folks term
expired. as did that of the Vice Presi-
dent. The next day, being Sunday, Fac
harry Taylor. the newly elected Presi-
dent, refused to take the oath Of office,
and between March 3rd and 9TH there
was no President or Vice President.
Senator Atchison. who during the alb
sence of the Vice President had beeh
elected president Of the Senate pro tenn,
served as President for one day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
ChristenSen'S
Dancing Academy.
ll5W. First South ST., Salt Lake City, Utah
SPECIAL,

0TG0fS6t
WYE BELIEVE that properly equipped
w dancing academy should be 20 ar
ranged as 10 appeal very strongly 70
the aesthetic sentiment In ones nature, that
the development Of each pupil through the
refining infuence OF beautiful music and
surroundings In general will bring out the
better qualities
ed our academy with beautiful pictures
palms, statues, etc. These, together with
new carpets. furnituro, and more light
should have the refining influence desired.
There is so much yulgarity and coarseness
exhibited by opponents OF every profession,
that parents cannot be too careful In select
ing tutors for their children.
Thorough course In fancy and step dancing,
First Matinee saturday, sept. Is, 5 TO $50.
QUOTATIONS..
Dancing should be 10 the body what edu-
cation IL 10 the mind-the development OF
its different faculties to the highest state OF
perfection"
.Ua9clns Is physical education in Its most
Insist on being yourself; never initiate,
The adopted talent OF another, you hayeonly
an extemporaneous half possession"
The scplonism OF Scipio Is precisely that
part he could not borrow"
GLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TEN LESSONS CONSTITUTE A TERM
Corrective Physical Culture Exercises are
Included IN the work given each class.
Juvenile Glass, Beginners, 10 10 10 years OF
age. saturday afternoons, 2 10 $780, First
term commences September 2sth.
Advanced juvenile Glass. From 10 10 10
years OF age. saturday afternoons. from 10
). First term commences September 2Sth.
Advanced Children's Glass. From q 10 10
years OF age, Wednesday afternoons, 4 30 to
$3.50. First term commences october End.
Cklldren's Glass. Beg nners, 8 to 10 years
OF age. Friday afternoons $3.50 10 $500 First
term commences october ith.
Ladies' class for Beginners. Mondays and
Thursdays. $50 10 $3.50 p. m. First term
commences october 10th
Gentleman's Class for Beginners. Mon
days aud Thursdays, 7:30 70 $3.50 .. m. First
term commences October 10th.
Advanced Glass for Ladies' and &c ntlemen.
Mondays and Thursdays, $3.50 20 10 D. m
First term commences October 10th.
We reserve the right 10 refuse admittance
TO whom we see 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

Czolgosz SAYS no one prompted him
to commit his terrible deed, that there
was no plot, that he alone Is respon-
slble. 1t Ia to be hoped that the assas-
sin has told the truth. for frlghtful and
bad as his crime is, 1t will Indicate a
less bad condition OF society than would
the existence OF wide spread conspir-
acy. But whether he tells the truth
or not. all legitimate means should be
employed to suppress Anarchists and
extirpate Anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
PHILADELPHIA Press.

There is evidence in the utterance Of
the responsible newspapers Of the coun-
try that no one Is In doubt az to where
the indirect responsibility rests for such
q hideous crime as that parpetuated In
vain wantonness at Buffalo on Friday.
Nothing that that unfortunate creature,
Emma Goldman, ever said against gov
ments and their executives ever sank
to the level OF the reiterated note OF
coarse, vile hatred that has marked the
conduct of certain yellow newspapers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

Sir Christopher Furness, the English
steel manufactured and ship builder, is
visiting the United States, studying Its
labor and kindred questions. He has
arrived at the conclusion that while wa
ges are lower in England and on the
continent than in America,yet American
labor is the cheapest In the world. He
explains this land It is the corerct ex-
planation) by pointing out that in this
country the product OF each laborer Is
much greater than in England, and that
II is production that makes labor cheap
or dear and not the wage paid 1t is
a simple economic truth and 1t is sur
prlsing that our English friends have
not recognized It long ago, as chief
cause Of American superiority in the
matter Of cheap production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
FAST DAY.

AS one of the sessions of the General
Conference OF the Church Will be held
on Sunday, October 6, 1901 the regular
monthly fast win be observed and SER
vices attended to on the last Sunday IN
September instead Of the first Sunday In
October. LORENZO SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
RlrmlnRham News.

The truth OF the matter Ii that this
country Is too free. Its liberty Is used
as license by enemies Of law and govern
ment. and open meetings OF these crea-
lures IN which anarchy and lawlessness
were advocated and applauded have
been allowed when they should have
been suppressed as common menaces 20
society. Not only are more stringent
immigration laws needed. but avowed
anarchy should be made treason and
punlshable as such.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
Boston Journal.

II is the clear duty Of municipal au-
thorities everywhere TO use all the pow
err which existing laws give them TO
suppress anarchist literature, to break
up anarchist meetings, and to Jail every
anarchist who incites to murder or
other ccime. II the laws which we have
are not enough, sterner laws can be
framed, Now that we have learned by
this shocking and Infamous crime just
what these men and women mean. there
must be a concerted effort to destroy
the anarchists. root and branch, as con-
spirators against all order and enemies
OF humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

a Washington special to the New
York Sun says II Is believed in Wash
lngton that the President carries arms
and Is prepared to defend himself II
he does no one win criticise him for II,
and his past life makes it plain that
he knows how to defend himself II
called upon to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

The fact seems 10 be, after all. that
anarchism can only be expected 10 dis
appear through a farther amelioratlon
OF social conditions and through the in
cTeasing enlightenment and education
OF the people Il finds fits roots In lg-
norance, In poverty. In filth. and In
the instincts 81 savsgery which are the
inheritance Of centuries OF oppression
and degradation. II win be a slow
process. In the meantime society must
do all Il can 20 protect itself. ana good
men and women everywhere must
strive 20 spread the light In dark COR
ncrs. and DO what may be done 20
thwalt Oppression. promote Justice and
reduce the sum Of human misery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
Cincinnati Commercial tribune.

Kings and omperors may be unable to
suppress anarchists. But II the Amerl.
can people take the matter Up. the sun
preston will be effective. The anarchist
scum hasn't been made aware OF the
quality OF the American An assault on
the President Of the United States Is an
assault upon the whole people. whose
representative and chief magistrate he
is and IL Is worthy OF death. The law
should speedily make Il so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

behalf Of the Laiter-day Saints, and
hope he win have a pleasant trip, a
safe return, and many days OF health
and usefulness to crown his active life
and bring him n great reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

II Is rumored that Lord Kitchener
has resigned. 1t can hardly be cor
rect, for II would be a worldwide ae-
acknowledgement that the task he under
took ia South Africa was an impos-
sible one; II would be confession OF
failure, thing English generals are
not given To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
SUGGESTIONS AS TO ANARoHIsM
New York Press.

New York Press,
We need In this land a positive and
vigorous antidote for the poison that
for years We have allowed to permeate
our system in careless reliance upon
its invulnerable beauty. We need a
capacity for indignation against those
who habitually defame the institutions,
political and Industrial, by which they
have prospered as no other people have
prospered We need a fierce intoler-
ance OF the captious criticism which Is
forever seeking TO find flaws In the tenn
pie Of our liberties that It may point
them out to the unreasoning and in
temperate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

Most people are willing TO submit 70
a little genuine fun, even at some per-
sonal Inconvenience. but many are re-
sentful against actual assault and I'M
positions that amount to very much
like extortion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

New York City IS agitating the ques-
ton Of a Mckinley memorial arch.
When the history Of the Dewey arch is
recalled this new proposition VIII not
arouse much enthusIasm, or cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

II am confident | shall get the cup
said Sir Thomas Upton after yesler-
days race. Remember, Sir Thomas
there is many a slip between the cup
and the llp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27
A FRENCH "MEssIAH."

Paris has It's Messiah In these
days. as Chicago has Its Elijah, But
they do things differently in the French
capital.
The Paris Messiah suddenly APP
peaTed aud claimed that his mission
was to institute a moral generation.
He secured the support OF number
Of well-to-do people. When the police
found out that he did thriving busi-
ness, they investigated his antecedents
and found that he had been waiter
at a cheap restaurant They further in
quired into his doctrines. and when they
discovered that his theology was rather
confused, they arrested him on the
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. and now he is awaiting the
outcome Of his trial.
In Chicago. people with pretensions
OF this Kind are left free to obtain all
the money they can from credulous fol-
lowers, And this is, no doubt, the
better policy. For the rule hplds good,
that a work not built on true founda-
tons. viii fall Of It's own weight sooner
or later.
The appearance in various parts OF
the world, OF pretenders to divine hon
nors U.s. however a remarkable feature
OF the present time. The divine word
cautions believers In the last days
against such impostors. They have not
been so numerous at any time since
the overthrow Of the Jewish common
wealth as they are now, and their APP
pearance may be taken as an indlca-
ton Of the approaching end OF the pres
ent era and the beginning Of new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

The Lords Justice Of the Kangaroo
High Court are only enabled to DIS
charge their arduous duties through
a liberal use OF nerve tonic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

Arbitration is what Mr. Gompers
and | want" says President shaiier
Their manner Of going about to obtain
It led 70 the belief that they wanted a
ecrnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

who could improve upon the glorious
weather with which we have been
blessed since the latest sprinkle IRON
the skies?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

a Kansas poet copyrights his poems.
II Is hardly necessary to say that he
does not sell them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

II looks as though Columbia would
still be the gem Of the ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

beautiful they are in the sweet and
mellow autunnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

President Roosevelt Is half northern.
er and half southerner, and all Amerl-
can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

Visitors continue to pour into the
city. This seems to be indeed a season
Of Jam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

who breaks pays" used to be the
old adage. The modern one is, WHO
strikes. pays"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

As the days grow shorter they seem
to grow more beautiful And how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-27

The journalism Of anarchy shares re-