davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
oEsERRr fvENINe NEWS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !, 1901.

ana appreciated. II should be said.
however, that honesty in the discussion
Of public questions ought to be the first
requisite OF Journalism. II Is. as far
as the News" is concerned, no matter
what the question may be.
But the correspondent takes exception
to our statement that Socialism has
failed when put to the practical test.
He points to the United States postal
system, municipal ownership OF certain
public utilities, and the management OF
railroads, etc, by foreign governments
as proofs of the grand success Of So
cialsm, whenever practically applied.
The point does not appear well taken.
1t claims. practically, that all commu-
nal and national enterprises are Social
ism, II city buys an electric plant. II
is Socialism. II government builds a
railroad, il is Soclalistic. II this Is cor
rect, all governments are sociallstic
as far as they handle COM
mon interests, and the Russian and
mon interests and the Russian and
Turkish governments are particularly
soclallstc because they are nothing If
not "paternal' But that conclusion Is
obviously absurd.
OF course Socialism" may be under
stood to mean almost any effort Of co.
operation. either through the regularly
appointed governments or through asso-
Citations. and there are a great many
kinds Of Socialism, some Of which have
proved a grand success. But that Is
not the accepted and commonly under
stood meaning Of the term. 1t is very
difficult to define. but In a moderate slg-
nlicance II stands for the doctrine that
1t is the duty of the state to level IN.
equalities OF wealth, by providing
means Of subsistence for all, according
to the ability of individuals and the
needs Of the community.
This Socialism, we believe has been
tried In numerous societies, or colonies,
and failed. The path of history. since
the days Of owen and Saint Simon Is
strewn with the ruins of such colonies.
Our own country has several such
wrecks, and It is not difficult to under
stand the reasons for the disasters. So
olal conditions cannot be hanged In
day at the bidding OF re- ormers. The
chain OF continuity cannJt be broken
with lmpunlty.
II It Is true that Socialism Is simply
putting into practical use the precepts
and principles OF Christianity" then
that religion must first be established
In the hearts Of men and women, be-
fore Socialistic experiments can sue
ceed And that Is exactly the point
made by the News" But Socialism
VIII then become Christian Socialism,"
a species vastly different from that
which most OF It's leaders have advo-
Gated. Christian Socialism" may be
said to be but another term for the mil
lennium or the Kingdom OF heaven"
From another point OF view II may even
be said to stand for the Church OF our
Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
A spASisu.AMERICAN FONT OF
VIEW.
Montevideo Tribuna Popular.

Aontevideo Tribuna Popular.
In proportion as this mighty nation
1.-THE United Statesl became secure
tfrom European domination) IL became
bold II has no army. but II has
money, viii, and genius. In a twinkllng
II can make ready what may be neces-
sary, and disturb profoundly the best
military calculations, even as France
COMPOUNDED and defeated them in 1883.
North America, indeed, Is a permanent
revolution The United States
move on inevitably toward being the
center Of powerful empire. Spain has
already been forced to cede them Cuba.
the Philippines, and Porto Rico. To-
morrow England will have to look on at
the annexation Of Canada. an event a.
inevitable as all others which take
place In this world. and, In spite OF its
unconstralned appearance, as certain
as any physical or chemical phenome-
non, The retort Is larger, that is all.
chile has assaulted her neigh
bors and naturally fears that her con-
quests may be deprived by sentimental
declarations Of the character OF definite
historical facts sanctioned by nterna-
tional ethics The United States must
do The same Without taking much ac-
count Of It as yet. they are In the prep
aratory phase of Imperialism. 3.
The moral OF all this is that life is a
battle Of Wild beasts, and mankind
must become like Wild beasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
THE RECALL or WI.

n the Oh nese minister to this coun-
try, WI Tirg Fang, ls recalled, the fact
win be very much regretted In dipo-
matte circles And the loss Of his ser
Vices NlH to felt by China. for that
country has no known statesman that
can take his place. Chinese officials
generally have supreme contempt for
Occidental civilization. They look upon
{, aH crude ana vulgar aud they refuse
10 cndsavcr 10 understand It, and their
usefulness Is consequently AZ mini.
mrm
Mr. WI Is different When he came
TO THIS country, he at once entered in
TO the spirit of the new surroundings
He gave elaborate entertainments ana
made friends. Re asked questions and
souch. enlightenment And when he
had learned 10 see things from an Oc.
cl1cnial point OF yisw he drew COM
PARSONS. lie appeared on the public
platform and IN The magazines, and at
tempted TO give the public a correct
idea Of Chinese civilization. And he
did this with success, because he new
er defended his country from an AFRO
CANT standpoint he acknowledged the
defects and pointed out their causes.
When the trouble broke out that drew
the armies Of the world 70 Chinas
shores, he exercised an influence for
tolerance and calmness and through
his efforts public opinion was largely
swayed IN the direction OF the policy
adopted by our government In this
way he rendered his country more
valuable service than his government.
probably, is able TO appreciate.
Mr. WI Is, Of course, not perfect. He
has at times been charged with indls-
cretions but he has succeeded In gain
ing more popularity In this country,
than any Of his predecessors, and his
advice on Chinese affairs has great
weight The loss of his recall viii fan
on China, and 1t viii be felt all the
heavier now. when the empire Is called
upon to mourn the death Of its great.
old man" who has for so long time, in
: way tried to steady the ship OF state
y It's toruous course from ancient bar.
Narlsm to modern civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

~ annoying. A detachment OF the Ninth
infantry was caught mapping there
some weeks ago. Stlll later, dozen
men OF the same regiment were iilled
but that was IN open fight and there
was nothing 70 be said In criticism. Up.
on the same day as II happened morc
,nan as many men were crushed 10
death hero In NewYork, innocently la
boring on the new tunnel. And the la ,
porers mad not Shipped" TO be killed,
whereas the soldiers had. These are
merely the chances Of war. But IA
mirdi RODGERS report that he has put
ooV 'nen ashore to assist the army lndi-
cafes That samai IL In active eruption
ana also .hat the military authorities
nave urderestimated the strength OF
opposition In THAI particular island
FOR that underestimate no blame can
reasonably he attached TO anybody in
particular oar military success H.
LlSon has been satisfactorily con,
piete, Our civil success there is at
ieast promising, and we have the graft
lying belief that II Is IN very good
hsnds. But the explosions in Sanal
udmonish US that We cannot safely re.
duce our military strength In the Phil
iprines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

the laws and regulations duly enacted
IN the civ Of Xenia and the s'a'e %
ohio. the mayor and chief oil pou0'
lad no legal authority 10 require ", ~
10 leave the town and the commuhl'S'
They might perhaps have denied tne
reouest for the privilege Of preacnlns
N The public streets, but they vlola'eu
Inc laws and institutions Of our com
mon country and their oath OF once
IN thus assuming 10 Danish ptaoeuo''
citizens and refusing them that prot'e'
ton from popular lawlessness TO Wh'ch
they we're entitled, The covert threat
included in the mayors arbitrary eai0t
ls umoly contemplate and shows ''t'
he is utterly unfit to hold any pubic
office or act as servant or represent
tatlye Of the sovereign people
The religious belief Of every human
icing is free and protected By conSu'
utOEal safeguards y Mo'''V"
entitled to as many rights and llD'r-
ties as an Episcopalian, or Methodist,
or Catholic. or skeptic. The blgottd
presumption and arrogance OF lhs
functionary who thus prostituIed 'he
little brief authority placed In his pow
or are desplcable, and he viii he he'd
responsible before the high court oil
heaven for the consequence OF MS uh-
lawful and un-Christlan act II Inc
people Of Xenla are not warned OF lhat
which Is 70 come, and given an oppof-
unty Of receiving the divine message
which the Elders had 10 deliver the
failure viii be charged to his account
and he viii have to bear the penalty
which shall be imposed by Eternal
fueflpa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the officers and Members OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints;
Dear Brethren and slsters--Agreeable
with the decision Of the Council OF
Apostles at their regular meeting Thurs
day, Oct II. we hereby call a general
conference OF the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints to be held
in the Tabernacle. Salt Lake City, on
Sunday, the 10th Of November next. at
10 o'clock am for the purpose OF Vot-
ing upon the Church authorities
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
JOHN r. WINDER.
ANTHoN H. LUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Madrid Epoea

To-Day as in 1859. the idea which in
spirtd President Garfield TO unite all
the new nations Of the whole continent
and allure them, in the name OF frater-
nal and humanitarian sentiments, TO
conside7 The principles OF arbitration.
as the means Of preventing war be.
tween sister republics, and thus TO i'm.
prov among themselves family rel.
lions VIII result In a complete fan.
ure. The first failure has been 'as-
cribtd to the tendency associated with
this generous proposition 10 adopt the
polity Of Mr.. Blaine, the American sec
retaiy OF state, which was to include In
the deliberations all classes OF indus
trial legislation. customs house dues.
and general commercial undertakings.
This policy was really threat
20 cnerce the whole Of the Americas OF
both languages into Pan
American mercantilelsm Yankee
or a Kind OF American Zol-
leyeiein This left 10 the Latin
Amtrican republics nothing more than
70 subordinate their entire independence
to De imperlous protectorate Of the
Unlied States. which arrogates 10 H.
self the right Of making void their
personality and, finally. absorbing
then completely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
a LAWLEss OFFICIAL.

We have received a letter from FL
degs David A. Hand and Oscar Curt
sen, missionaries laborlng in Ohio.
They are at present at Columbus, but
were assigned a few weeks ago to
Greene county. having completed tour
Of Warren county. They relate sin
gular experience which they had at
Xenla, the county seat Of Greene Co.
on the first day Of the present month,
about o'clock, they called on the may
or of the city and asked permission to
hold few outdoor meeteings. They
were told TO appear again at p m,
and during the interim a consultation
would be held with the city and county
officials. At the appointed time they
arrived at the city HAN and were In
yited into the mayors Office where
they met with him and the chief Of
police. They were asked Where do
you intend to go after leaving
here?' The Elders expressed their
intention of remaining In Greene
county until Il was thoroughly
canvassed. The mayor then said.
1--WE have considered this matter
over, and orders are for you
men to leave this town and community.
and that too tonight II you stay long
er you will surely have to suffer the
consequences" Then turning to the
chief OF police. he remarked. You
have heard the orders, now see they
are carried outl
The brethren found that they could
not reason with that functlonary, as he
was not disposed TO listen to anything
they had to say, They, therefore, COM
piled with the orders and left Xenia
at 1890 that evening and went to
Columbus. The Xenia Daily Gazette
published a faring notice OF the APP
pearance Of the Elders In that town.
describing them as two strong, pleas
ant faced young men" and stated that
they were working in the interest Of
the Mormon Church, leaving at each
house a very cunningly prepared
pamphlet" The Gazette proceeded 10
repeat the usual Misrepresentation
Of the Mormon" faith. announcing
that Il considered such doctrines the
iankest heresy." and bidding the peo-
pie to beware Of these fellows"
The Ohio Conference, however. is re-
ported TO be in excellent condition. and
during the past year a hundred ban
tisms have been attended to.
The Elders doubtless acted with
proper prudence In complying with the
arbitrary command OF the city authorl.
ties In Nenia. Discretion" as the adj.
age says, is often the better part OF
valor,' and their course was in accord
with the Instructions given BY the au
tnoritles Of The Church, and with both
ancient and modern scripture. Jesus
advised his disciples: If they perse.
cute you in one city, Zee We unto an.
other" But 1t is proper TO state that
me mayor Of that city greatly exceed
"a his authority and acted more like
some Russian autocrat, or barbarian
chief, than a public officer in this r..
,ublic. chosen to see that he Jaws arr
executed, and that American citizsns
are protected In their rights within the
limits Of his jurisdiction.
While the Elders honoIod aad obcy ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Rio Janelro Notizia

The South American peoples are not
only provided with the labor and capt.
tai necessary for their development,
but these countries also have sufficient
ly proved TO the world al large that
they are capable OF independent self
government and are equal 20 the set
tlement OF their differences without
forein dictation, The delegates au-
thorzed to represent the Latin-Amerl-
can nations are fully capable of judg-
Ing and deciding upon such questions as
may be submitted TO them In the Pan
American Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

In one or two districts In Brooklyn
TUESDAY the voting machine was used
with great success. Ballots We're cast
more expeditIously than under any
other system. In some cases in three
seconds while the result Of the voting
was known within two minutes after
the polls closed. There could be no
stronger evidence in favor OF It's use
than this 1t will be the voting meth
cd of the future, And may that flu
ture be moi far Distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

Berlin papers continue to criticise the
action Of the German troops In China.
particularly for ooting the celebrated
Astronomical instruments. Defenders
OF this action point to the case OF Ma
poleon and the bronze horses OF
Venice But then the allies restored
the horses. OF course in the first In
stance Venice took them from the In
fidel. This latter is the case that the
defenders OF the footing OF the astron-
omical instruments should cite as a
precedent and not the case OF Napoleon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

The French naval demonstration
against Turkey Is beginning to interest
Europe. In Vienna It Is whispered that
81. Petersburg does not approve, while
In london fear is expressed that grave
compilations may arise. 1t is upon
such disapproyals and fears that the
sultan has always relied 10 extricate
himself ont Of apparently serious Diff
fcultes win they avail him in the
present instance?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
ruE PHILIPPINE TROUBLE
Albany Press. KnIckerbocker.

Ai"du9 ifess- hnlckeTpockef
The fact that nearly all Of the naval
fore is now concentrated on the samai
patrol and that marines and soldiers
are being rushed TO the Island, Is rath.
er disQuieiing TO the people in this part
OF ue world who were under the i'm
preston that fghting in the Philippines
was over. Although an effort will be
mad to patrol Samar with force suf-
hcieht 70 confne the insurgents to IN,
islard' the prospects are that many Sc
we're engagements VIII be fought before
the natives viii again make a pretense
OF being willing TO accept American
rule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

In the Boston Transcript OF Saturday
last Joseph Edgar Chamberlain has an
article entitled, THE Psychology OF
Tamnany. He should follow 1t with
a second paper on The Autopsy OF
Tammany."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
SOCIALISM AGAIN.

Elsewhere in today's imprint OF the
News win be found a communication
on Socialism and Anarchlsm." The
author pays US high compliment on
account OF an editorial on this subject
that appeared in these columns the 9th.
er day The courtesy IL Acknowledged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

An exchange says an effort will be
made In Washington the coming winter
to abolish pull in the army. Neither
pun nor Kicking" can be abolished In
the army so long as the army mule ex.
ieta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

A rose under any other name would
smell as sweet, even that Mrs. Rose,
arrested in st. Louis with some forty
thousand dollars Of Helena National
bank notes in her possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

The London and Berlin press are
greatly elated over the defeat of Tam
many in New York But the combined
forces that accomplished that defeat
could make no more fatal mistake than
to assume that because defeated, Tam
many Is discouraged and disorganlzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

At present the soldiers In the Philip
pines are taking extraordinary pre-
cautions. Soon the public may expect
TO learn that they are taking the field,
and then the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
New York Times.

80 Tar as We can Judge. the mani
fesuton q dislike 10 Americans In the
isieI q u samar. an island particularly
segf gated. Is strictly endemic. This
does not prevent Il from being extreme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

The schley inquiry has reached the
tender stage where strong men weep
and the assembled multitude go Wild
with enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

In politics wrangles and recrimina
lions are often mistaken for issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

plIncatlon Of the old story OF old dog
Travand the company In which he was
found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

To make things hum--get literary
woman at either end Of a telephone
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07

M shepard's defeat IS a new exem-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
Emulsion
de Scott

9 debe ennplearse siempre
: en- la tuberculosis, Ia !
s anemia, el raquitiSmo, ell.
reblandecimiento de los +,
: hueSos y en- general en-:
5 todas aquellas enferne- !;
: dades que necesitan un;
8 alimento complete.
Z Por su estado grasoSo,
9 II tire los pulm0nes.
{ Por Su assimilation, au- +;
: menta los globulos de la ]
5 sangre.
; Por el fosforo que con- +;
3 tiene, nutre ell cerebr0. !;
: Ell fosfato de cal y de;
{ sosa nutre los hueSos y!
: la cal calcina los tuber- ;
2 cu!OS. !
8 Razon por 10 que ess
5 un alimento complete. !
Z SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York !
3 De venta en- las Farmacias Droguerias !
sA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
4 DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO

mas del traido llevaio <bii'etes COM
psrte su atenci6n el dbogddo don Lnas Cueto,
en- uno Ctro buscan sus meniiadesS los Pc
rio1icos saniUaneros.
<La Cores pondeucia1 no Sc streve hsblar
NADIA terminante, por tenor caer dentro De
Ia ley de fmprenta, pues gao saoe cuai es 81
terreno frme cua as ell rebaiadizo dentro
Pero sno habfamos quedado con Gordfls
en- que ell pensa anento es libre que hoy So
puede habar con tods clariiad desnudez
sfn trabas nj cortapisas?
6Es no ibre Ell pensamiento?
sGozamos no de ibertad de imprenta?
Diluef1ese el punto cuanto antes: porque,
q la verdad, "a ca nsa hastfa tanta reticeDcia,
y tanto conato de chiste motive de dfcho
xbiilete2 del aboga ado don Luis Cueto.
callar hablar claro.
va es tempo de vsriar de tema.
Va desapareete ndo a piadosa costumbre
de concurir al ceme enterfo ell dfa de dffuntos-
Consagribase antes dfa al recuerdo do
los que fueron: de los que nos amaron COM
parSieron con nosotros las uchas J los place
res: las alegrias las tristezas de esta vida
effmera miserable.
Contadas son las famiias que alderman
con luces. flores coronas las tumbas de sus
deudos.
POGO POGO apodera ell indiferentismo
de nosotros, en- 10 que toca conclerne nnes-
tras tradiciones nuestras practicas.
La santa religion de los recuerdos desapa-
rece.
Los sepulcros abandonados Sc desm oronan
Sc nbren de yerba.
Por ESQ, mientras cruza los aires ell taf1Ido
fdnebre de la campana; cada dotle acempa-
sado, monotone, repetimos con ell poeta:
<iDios nfo! lQu6 solos
sc quedan los muertosi1
OORTADILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04

El viaie que realiza por los Estadns Uni
dos la Comi.i6n de la Camara de Concrete de
San Juan, bien pnede decirse que Sc reduce
un via aje de parada fonda.
Ssien ahftos de una ciutad llegan
otra, enseguida, mentras vuelven funcio-
mar sus est6magos, funciona asimismo ell
BILE para comunicarnos noticias tan interesan-
tes como esta
<En este momento hacen su entrada triun-
fal los sefiores comIsionados; acto seguido se
sentaron Ia mesa que sc les tenfa apercibida.
Engulleron de 10 Undo. Para facilitarles ls
DIGESTION Sc les paseo coche por los puntos
mas centricos de Ia ciudad por los parajes
mas pintorescos de los arededores. No
ustedes conocer & esos senores cuando re-
gresen2
Entire tanto, la Comisi6n come, digIere y
Gala; sc deja arrastrar en- todo genero de We
hfculos no dice esta boca es mia, hasta la
nora de lbs gdndedmus.
Hasta la fecha, ninguno de sus miembros
Sc ha dignsdo comunicaTnos les impresiones
que reciben; parece que ell manejo constante
oe teuecCr del cuchiilo no las deja tismpo
sufcente para el manejo &c la puma.
Por 10 denlAs la tai excursion promote ser
fecunda en- indigestiones. Gracia5 que des-
pues de cada comida, vene ell ejercicio CO.
respondents, como precauci6n higienica.
De ahf que. por ahora, no haya habido que
Iamentar ninghn hartazgo; pero de 10 que
ocurra 10 porvenir 6quien responde?
Vuetvan, vuelvan pronto los senores
misionados, 81 no desean exponerse reventar
de una indigestion.
Nota be7le. Sc dice que al desembarcar en-
Nneva York los pesaron nseguida que an
tes del regreso los pessran de nueyo para yer
cuantas iibras han aumentado.
Desde hace dias, la prensa de San Juan
trae vueitas IN asunto, al parecer mistsrteso,
que denomina de esta manera: Gel bilete de
banco de Glen dollars1.
Dfariamente aparece sUs cOlumnas al
guna alusfon, alguna reticencia alg6n CO.
mentario acerca del particulars pero SIN declr
NADIA claro concrete.