davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

State boards order Is not mandatory
on local boards. not being a general or
der as II applies to school gatherings
and not 10 gatherings In general, and Is
therefore a special regulation and that
the State board. having supervision on
when gatherings Of all kinds, or the
public IN general arc included. has no
power 70 make special regulations In
which only the schools are concerned. -
This action OF the county health
board leaves the matter optional with
the trustees Of the county schools as TO
whether they will obey the order OF the
State board Of health. still excluding
unvaccinated children or not
superintendent Ashton Informed a
News" reporter today that he
thought all Of the county schools would
az once open up to all healthy chill
dren "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
REDMOND ON VICTORIA'S REIGN.

New York. Jan. 2s.-A dispatch 20
the Journal and Advertiser from Dub
lin says
John Redmond leader OF the united
Irish party. speaking at Wexford. said;
IAN the world is assembled IN Lon
don. not IN triumph but IN sorrow
around the bier Of her who 20 English
people at least VIII live in history as a
great constitutional sovereign, But
Ireland was absent. Ireland, Of an her
empire. stood apart. sullen and dissat-
lshed.
ASK your English rulers why II Is
not because the Irish race Is hard Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
A Friendly Action.

A friendly action was commenced In
the district court Saturday afternoon
by the Utah Light and Power COM
pany. against the Union Light and
Power company and the Salt Lake and
ogden Gas and Electric Light COM
pany, TO obtainNhe appointment OF a
trustee 20 cancel the mortgage on the
latter company's property which was
recently bought IN at auction sale and
now owned by the Utah Light and
Power company. The obligation was
given a year or so ago 10 secure the
payment OF $4,000 In bonds OF the Salt
Lake and ogden Gas and Electric
Light company. The mortgage was the
Central Loan and Debenture company
Of Kansas which has since become in
solvent The bonds have been paid but
there appears now 20 be no one 10 can
eel the mortgage. hence this suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
sUPT. COOPER'S POSITION.
holds II the Duy of Principals to
4 Obey School Board

4 Superintendent Cooper visited a NUM-
b. Of the schools this morning and
noted a big increase In the attendance.
though there are some pupils remain
fng away until the present controversy
b settled So far as he knew there was
b., a principal but who was carrying
ogt me behest Of the board Of educa-
hon and allowing all the children
hitherto excluded 70 enter unehal-
lng,i
The principals, 81 he added, although
placsd 10 an embarrassing and awk-
MAJ position by the conflicting orders
81 DE board Of health and the board OF
EDUCATION viii. In all probability, admit
al pupils applying entitledtoadmission
tris' DE ordinary school rules. / have
D. heard o. any Of the principals who
fi. not They win do so because they
lsTe hsan directed 10 do so by the
bai q education. to whom they are
'tnsiiaiely responsible. and whose
@9sis they are, and not because they
five any wish to disobey the COM
'rMii of any legally constituted au-
tny They recognize the authority
n DE board Of health. but they must
- recognize the authority Of the
ard o. sducatIon, The school board
piasenN The people, and has control
\ ne machinery Of the schools. That
'enuol e conhded into their hands by
w lae whole school system is sub
t'l % llelI operations. The teachers
i'l PRINCIPALS are merely a part OF the
'1h.lery In my opinion. the school
y pas could not be held responsible
Z us opening or closing u schools
1y class for they are not legally
elaiss Of the Institutions over which
PRESIDE but are placed there AS
--,nls Of the board Of education.
ms 70 ne that the health an.
a''.s you'd have to deal directly
y lhe board Of education In sny
49, ~ w cove be found out OF the
y, /, 1leully, and that speedily.
Ia y unfortunate for the principals
n. we public that they should
q, IN Y .oose which Of their masters
4, ~ " serve in this deplorable com
!, , -ls'e we're enrolled In the schoois
$50. sssH about $500 puplls Al tbs
ls., ,a I'm. period last year the en-
r., 49,, rs !, ll5oO. This leaves a ais
4, -. a $500 Of whom about Ion
tas.-.,sg' through ~. sickness, while the
Itor,,sS ~, ~ approximately. may be
|rr,s,,Ilt as HAVING been excluded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

~ WV, J, An children and as a re re-
'n' j. {. place pa Of nearly every rya isnt
=, ,.oAn' there was o0 + ''V worm
~ ~, '- when they are happ ,,
d,-i' N. Members of the board I.., os
% o. ~ .4,,ss several Of the s'noOlS
iaaiion NV, ,',', md the hitherto prohio-
X ' children passed an'A''''n''u y
tfs'I . ,,,s' Newman, when seen ln,S
rI',.' .tst.i that he had visited sew
''l -, ne he's, schools, and that the am M.
r. q , M rsted up the faces , Of an. the
.li'l ,S ~ him for the Lo9I ~
guy IsI bsen put 10 and all INA. NC
~. q lA, r3n say." said Prest Newil'a ~
loa Gan a15r ss am willing 70
pay N tbe responsibility anu
iol.lss, t M the blame, II there be any,
'l'Il .os' M with the action Oh .Hs
'o oi S1sr5 II there should CONE .. .
fhg ~, o'1 Kat would make II necessary
n.il0l .l 20 10 be closed, then ieI
ivy ts.iib officers close them. Dut ~,
\. ~ I-s sropose to see a fad run thaous"
!. ", M schools made the victim. -
Y y y. s..es { know there Is no Instance
-. ' sny' teacher has refused TO aaIlil'
.s ., i1i hitherto. excluded In re-
I nv 1' he resolution It makes no ar
~ y with us The law that app,e.S,I'ls,
}.,rtIy 10 US Is, to let all heai, .lS
,s,5,sn Of school age enter 'no
49, and we propose to stand uy ~,
Il AZ bealth board has any orders 70
enforced lei II carry them out ~ :,
"a 0e have nothing to DO with mat
IN, Geogheran visited the Longer,
A. MI morning. He says the school
4 nm and so far as he could learn
H. thild that had been excluded was
i n, mace this morning. III theIe
i inv trouble I will face H. sald Mr.
s5ssan' aand I left word with Miss
fo,psr that Il she was opposed N alls
I'll IA send for me and would De W
4 IL ton minutes. u never shlIhe'
81, ,.sSsnonsIbllity in my life" added b
4 rnestly "and ] don't propose 70 nov
loo am prepared to shoulder al
hs responsibility and to protect IN
Ieaohers from trouble or iuconVeh
|enCe,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
PRIESTHOOD MEETING,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Priesthood Of the salt Lake stake OF
Zion win convene IN the assembly hall.
Salt Lake City, on Friday, February
LIST. 1901, at p. m. The ward clerks.
and Elders quorums that have not sent
IN their statistical reports for the year
ending December 3ist 1900, are request
ed 70 bring them 20 this meeting with
out fail. The secretaries OF the differ.
ent organizations OF the Stake are re.
minded 20 send In their reports as soon
as possible. JAMES ID. STIRLING.
Clerk OF Stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

heart oud cold Of nature; Il is not be-
cause on any want " respect FOR The
personal virtues OF the lady from whose
weary hand ,hc sCeptre q power Is
snatChed by death.
1T Is because the reign which Is Just
closed has been Tor Ireland and all the
Irish race more disastrous Khan any
reign In three hundred years. During
this reign a million and q half of our
people have persisted by famine, hFe
millions have cmlgrated % other lanils.
"Under the sway OF this monarchy
there have been forty coercion acis de-
prlving ireland OF her CONSTITUTIONAL
rights -,
what has converted Canada rom
land of rebellion 90 @ happy 'olons
would transform Ireland 90 "2ls.
from a disaTectcd 90 conienie' ''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
FYGI UDED PUPILS
RETURN TO SCHOOL
D..,od Admission by Principals or
'' u .,.a,s-The Board of Education AS
sumes All Responsibility

during the past year. It is further set
~ w. thst on pee. I, 1900, a copy OF ABOVE
o Wv was mailed TO Prof. Paul ana re-
oaT by him, after which he, having
S ,o reeard FOR the laws OF the state OF
nv ~ - unlawfully and wiltuily
re me- and neglected to obey the order
- ne health board. BY permitting
M Atwood and 1876 other unvaccin-
a,Sd pupils 10 attend the Latter-aaS
Saints College
NOT YET ARRESTED.
Prof. Paul had not been arrested az
a tate hour this afternoon. IL is un-
Jerstood that he will be permitted 70
go into court and state his case With
oyt being subjected to this Formally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
SCHOOL BOARD NOTIFIED.
VIII Hold it aud Principals RESPONSE
Bile for Admission Of Pupils.

Clerk Moreton Of the school board
this morning received the following
positlye order and instructions from
Health Commissioner King, on behalf
OF the health board Of the city
"Gentlemen--l have the honor TO IN
form your honorable body that me
board OF health at a special meeting
held today adopted the following ieSo-
luton by unanimous vote:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
RESOLUTION.

Resolved That instructions be given
the principals OF the public schools and
the medical Inspector Of the board OF
education, to see that the order Of the
board Of health, prohibiting the admls
sion Of unvaccinated persons TO the
public schools be strictly enforced, and
that the principals, jointly with the
board OF educa ton, be held responsible
for the admission OF unvaccinated per-
sons TO the public schools OF Salt Lake
Citvu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
GEN. FUNSTON DISPERSES REBELS

an act arnulllng that uar' NJ 'he Span
ism code which dlsQualifes judges and
magistrates from trying certain cases
on account OF alleged incompetency.
The act declares that the judges are
incompetent only when pecuniarly In
terested IN the litigation or reRted TO
the litigant.
The general criminal and civil codes
are almost completed.
The hearing on the municipal gov
eminent bin was finished today and the
measure viii De enacted on Wednesday.
Only two natives objected 20 the
church property taxation feature, and
no objection was entered on behalf Of
the church or other organization,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

Manila, Jan. 2S.-Ger. Funston re-
ports that practically an the organized
insurrectlonists I'm his district have
been dispersed with the exception OF
disconnected bands IN the mountains.
SiXty-fve more rebels I'm the island
Of Pauay have surrendered 20 the Unit
cd states authorities az Cabautan.
George 4. Rice. editor OF the Daily
Bulletin, who was ordered by Cen Mac.
Arthur 10 be deported because OF the
publication In his paper OF allegations
against Lieut. Comd'r VIM Brauners-
reuther, captain Of the port, sailed to-
day. and II was ordered that he b. held
prisoner until he arrives al san Fran
cisco.
The Philippine commission has passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
BISHOP LEONARD PREACaES.
[sPECIAL DO me oNEWs ol

Washington. n G.. Jon. 2s.-Harry
L. Cannon has been appointed post
master at briggs, Fremont county, Ida.
vice Don G. Drlggf, removed.
large congregation listened 10 a
missionary sermon at Christ Church in
Georgetown yesterday morning deliv-
cred by the Right Rev. Abiel Leonard.
bishop Of salt Lake. The bishop spoke
OF the wonderful advances that had
been made 10 the century just passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
LAWMAKERS AT WORK.
Take Up Legislative Duties After
Two DAYS Rest

The State Senate resumed work short
~ before three o'clock this afternoon
and the House some time after. Most Of
the members were present and from this
time forth there will doubtless be
a closer application TO business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

ner, and instructed them TO indlct every
one who has participated IN the upris-
ing In any degree.
Word has been received from Wash
ington. d. c., where he IS on business.
that CHIEF Pleasant Porter understands
the situation here thoroughly. and that
he VIII not return 10 the Territory until
the pending treaties pass. Then, It Is
said. he Will come home, call the terri
torial council together aud investigate
the present trouble.
The Indians around Wetumka are
sending their families 20 the western
part OF the nation into the hills while
they are riding over the country In
squads, heavily armed. Wetumka Is
Just south Of the Canadian river IN the
southern part OF the nation. and is of
the railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
prcsldcntlnl Nominations.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The President
today sent the following nominations:
Daniel b. Mccain, Of Montana, 20 be
registrar Of the land office az Rampant
city. Alaska: Thomas b. Hillebrand, OF
California, receiver Of public money at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
COMPOSER VERDI PASSES AWAY.
All have sighed to

The immortal Verdi IS no more.
when this intelligence is flashed over
the world. through thousands Of minds
will run the immortal song from which
the above strain Is taken, the "Ah
Che La Morte' from the prison scene in
I'll Trovatore" It is perhaps not say
ing too much TO say that no song that
was ever rendered Ia opera has been
oftener sung or more generally admired
than this selection, How many times
the opera Of III TrOvatOre' has been
sung since Il was written, perhaps no
one could say. but that number would
be a mere 1.-THE OF the times IL has been
rendered on the concert platform and
IN parlors and drawing rooms. Nerdis
fame as a composer might very well
rest upon III Trovatore' alone but his
extraordinary wealth OF musical at
talnments is well illustrated by the fact
that he wrote many other operas al
most as popular; "Trayiata.' and
"Rigoletto" rank close to III Trovatore'
I'm popularity, and such works as LON
bardi" "Ernani" "A Mask Ball. At
tia" aida" "Otello' and "Falstan"
all have recognized places in the esti-
nation OF musicians. The last opera
written by the great master was "Fal-
staff." produced with Victor Maurel
IN the title role.
Giuseppe Verdi was the son Of an inn
keeper. and was born at Rancola, In
the duchy OF Parma. Italy. oct. Q, 1874
He received his first lessons from an
organist In Milan. His first
work was musical drama
ID. ltfe a
opera which first brought him
fame was his lombard" from which
the noble "Pugrim's Chorus so often
sung by our Tabernacle choir. is taken,
His life was given up TO music and he
wrote necessarily for almost 20 years.
He was elected a member OF the italian
parliament In 1861. and was appointed
90 lead the Italian Musical In
stltute az Florence In 1871. Al
most every country In Europe
had conferred titles Of distinction upon
him, and the viceroy 0f Egypt on the
completion OF Aida appointed him
one OF the order OF Osmani
THE PASSING OF THE MORTAL"
VERDI
To the Editor.
yes: let me rest for my soul Is
weary" SO sings the Imprisoned gypsy
In III Troyatore" SO sang the immor-
tai soul In its earthly prison And az
last the wonderful harp Is hushed 20
mortals. the fingers that. with a magic
pen. made their melodies audible 10 a
charmed world for nearly eighty years,
are still-and Paradise greets the re-
turn OF its "Trovatore" after his brief
pilgrimage 10 earth. And yet not The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
St. Michael Alaska.

War-Artlllery promotions N ~, ;lsg-
V. Andrews. Fourth artillery. Tborp.
tenant colonel. capt. Trans Is, n sut.
Firh artillery. 20 De major r t me- 10
John =. Mcmahon, Fourth ar. sI,'' c65nor
be captain. Second Lieut.. fg 'i.,,,snant.
second artillery. TO be hrs' ''-''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
Parsons Divorce.

The Parsons divorce case, an account
Of the trial of which was given in sat
urday's News was finished late in
the afternoon Of that day and taken
under Amusement by Judge Han, who
will render his decision next Saturday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
Promissory Note Suit.

About o'clock p. m. Saturday Clark
Eldred.e & Co.. filed suit IN the dis
trict court against Gus Lingren TO re-
cover $2,059s6 alleged 10 be due on a
promissory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2S--AdJt. Gen.
Niche received a telegram from Lieut.
Dixon I'm command Of troop a, Eighth
cavalry. from Henrietta l. T., this
morning. stating that he expected Unit
ed States Marshal Bennett there today
and that he had arranged Tor a talk
with Crazy Snake. Also that he anti
cipated an early settlement OF the So
called uprising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
Cane COLONY INVADER.

Capetown. Jan. 2S--It is reported that
invaders have reached Ondtshorn dis
trict where they had a slight skirmish
with the defense forces.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
,7117vOpIy TRIRJTNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENI.

, e-s+ broke formally with this tra-
dition and established a new naVai era was
Rodney. and the development Oh MS career
traced in an exceedingly lntereStAhe NNap
which with the equally INSTRUCTIVE on ~
I4ouka deserves a recapitulation which we nave
not space to give The following quotatioi nN7
suffice:
While tvnes. they Hawke and Rooney are e
80 than mere exponentS OF the chahse. o.
nlolg ' I Iin he found to bear to it particular
RELATIONSHIPS leaders in fact as Wen as " uaUke
II is not merely fanciful to say INC s +ha rev
stands for and embodies the spirit OF . tne IL T.
stalus tI iTe d5lu Pndnav rather exempifes and ae
yel0ps the form in which that SpII!t orfect its
mately to clothe itself IN oIueI i ct aeainst the
working The one is a protest In acI os ntad into
professional faint heartedness, eXasSeI- So ~, the
the semblance Of personal timdlty' snoNi st ~ the
cantains off Toulon in 11l4; the otHet; t;;n+jCna -
:1 CsPt -. st,iIfuI methods and comblnatlo s
adopted by him, both represents t anu De5antry
to a reaction against the exIIa tha honesty of
which it fell to Byng, in all the EItit nG in nm
tbnroupbIv commonplace man, to exnlpit III ~
Intentional caricature.
Among the many quotable continents t
technical matters, the following upon
martial is of interest in view OF recent e'
r,ba oasa of Fox was one of many occurring
at about this period, which eS hoMe +bat through-
Jetajl between themselves showed tIdL fo t -
ont the navy both in active service ;.ia %
enemy and in the more de1DeIatte, tbera vas
oninion which influence courts niaI la to-5 in
= nronounced tendency to iOwneSs OF StdiluaIu ~ "
measuring officerike conduct ard oInciai cs I;ncv
sibility for personal action; a mispiactu yrith
t;b rogarded failure to do the utmost w.
indniqence if without approval IN the est, -
gent and awful emergencies of war 700 ~ fndg
at stake for such easy tolerance Etroi .o{Ljro, VI
49,. dI ~ 80 thing error of conduct IS something
VeTv different and with difference usual5 ref Of
ognizabIe. To style errors OF col!Jut' +tra are
;7drrnant, denies practically, that tieIe az a
ssta6dards Of action external to the indlvIcui;
and condones official misbehavior on ''it LIS
VI . 81 dar,orstrabIe facts of experience. anu
should find their sanction in clear
oninion SO known, and so upheld' H. 'Le +1,5e~a
faiIura may work serious harm. has only nun t
to blame for it is his business 10 7ieTity and
ts 0"Ii 20 - nosi+ion in which the interests u
~ ya+ion are fntrusted to his charge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

it is somewhat ungracious to call MS Juu9 'iie III
here in question.
4 large part of the Introductory chapter Is
occupied with the failure of Admiral Matthews
off TouIon in 1Ti4 and the miserable incom-
potency of Byng at Minorca in ltoo. Which
mark the lowest ebb of naval theory and prac-
tice in the eighteenth century and illustrate by
contrast tho advance in both effected by Hawke
Rodney and the rest. They are significant as
extreme illustrations of incompetent action de-
riving from faulty traditions; and they have the
further value Of showing the starting point, the
zero Of the scale, from which the progress OF the
century is To- be measured In both cases the
trouble lay in the fact that the line of battle
ship following ship in single column-as the
fighting order, had become a naval fetich.' a
rule followed in a perfectly wooden way; while
the requirement that. when the conditions per
mitted each ship in the line should in general,
engage the holding the same numerical
place in the enemy's line had become one which
no commander was permitted to transgress-
THE highest and authoritative conception of
feet in action thus dozen naval duels, oc-
curing simultaneously, under initial Condi-
tions unfavorabie to the assailant. 1t is almost
needless to remark that this is as contrary TO
universal military teaching it was to the
practice of Rodney. Howe. Jervis and Nelson
generation tive later Both Matthews and
Byng, in different ways fell victims to these
and other dogmas of their profession. or, more
broadly, to the spirit of slavish submission to
tt letter Of the instructions" though, in the
of The latter az least, there was an abun-
dance of contributory laundering There was
at the time, as Captain Mahan says mo recog-
milton of the necessity of using your Oppor-
tunty you find it,; such "commonplaces of
to-day and of all time were swamped by the
Fighting Instructions" His general comment
upon the theory and practice. the defects of
which were so strikingly revealed by these
fortunate episodes is I'm ignoring the idea of
combining an attack iii superior numbers upon
a part of the enemy and adopting instead that
of onslaught upon his whole all along the
line the British practice of the eighteenth CEN
tury not only surrendered the advantage which
the initiative has of effectng concentration,
but subjected their fleets to being beaten
in detail subject only to the skill of the oppo-
nent in using the opportunity extended to him.