davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30

lpre9en; On tpeiBt ia, fir MIDI bebats
ten tann td ni9ts! ltnb eisentli9 1T
es ia cine &omDbie! S9 foge Dir, bic
auten MiilIers f0nnen mir nur bdntbor
iein, 6ab Id gerube, ab unb gu BEL i6nen
etipas einaunebmen, benn an mir maz
1en iie tire Stubien, ipte man iibere
haupt als anitdnbieer Meni9 tbt. Das
betbt, bic MIt9en tommen auf fpl9e
Mbnormitdten gar nt9t; bte tpiirben
nod tpie por ungenirt bos @9lo6ts
i6tpert bilr9 bic 0tppen atehen unb bte
6ummermappnnaiIe NIT benz &onpotte
l6ffel efen-Mtebe, gum Sobtla9sn!"
,6ui1a, unb In, iol9er @eienf9dft
Nblh Du Did ppbli"
vMber, Mearia, bag finb bod 9llles
nur Meuberlt6tetten Sieb mol, tpenn
man bic CUTE, btde Mtutter MilIer ols
fletnss Murm in BITE grdfli9 &ue3b'f@e
Uamilie. unb unfere ftolae, faSne
Momo In bic pdterIiche Bodftube ber
tebtgen perebelidten Miler geiest
bdtte, bann dbe uniere Mutter febt
ft9er .ou9 tpie Elm 6ottentotte-"
.92ie, 9ui1a, ME! ainb, tpobtn pere
fteigen ft9 fdon Deinr SbeenI-Sn un@
5erfr Mutter bGtte ii9 thinner bas altz
dblige 8lut unb bic bornehne @eiin=
nune 8a9n gebrohen!"
Mtaria fab bo tpie eine &Dnisin; Tn
benz itolaen, f90nen @sit9t bronrten
bte groben burtflen Qlugen ipie 8ornesz
fadeln, unb bic Sliieel bet feinen Naie
bebten bor gntriiituns, 5ui1a iab NIT
Betpunberung gu ibr en,por.
rMe idDn D,i>bfit, Marta! Wenn
Du Semanb babon iberaeueen tpt[lit.
bab Der Mbel ieinen 3tnbern fDrperliae
unb setftise @oraiise setpdbrt, 70
brouhit Ou Bios Did als 8eifpiel orte
aufiibren, unb man iptrb Dtr ni9t ldnz
ger tpiberfpre1en t1nner. Mber idlieb<
li9 ieib sS6r 8etbe, Mama unb Dn,
bod MIR Musnobnsen. Sm @anasn 1T
bic Gef9i9ts llniinn, unb bic ganae
@erfdnerung, beren Ou Oib riibmf,
lisgf nur in ber suten Gr5tebung, bic
oJ9r erDdtren DdDr. UteDe mtf NUT ntni
boatntfden-i9, als ansebenbe Grs
Steberin, mub bas befer ipiRen. Gs
tann elmer nod 10 bo9ablig unb borz
nebm iein-tpenn er I'm 8ouernbanfe
dufpd9it, tommen ihm bic glten Mas
nieren ni6t bon ielbit. ST tptrb piels
Iei6t ettpas sterltdere &noden baben
unb cine feinere G-aut, mas f9lieBli6
f9on etne aGrt Degeneration TT, aber
fonft ipirb er, ebenio tpie bts onberen
Baiiern, Nbneieuns geeen bas Mnfden
baben, ipie Elm tleines Gsrtel ellen unb
tpte eth srobes ieine Singer ola So
fdentab benusen! 8afta-id babe eez
fprp4en!"
(6ortiebuna folatl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
9eutibe g6iffFabrts.sabfiSien.

Seit ldneerer 3sit lpurbe in Der enss
lti4en preife bic @erIiderung ipieber<
bolt, baB Der @rfolg Der beuti9en 9ane
belseWeorine ben eroben Subbenttonen
au5nf9reiben lei, pelde bas Deuti9e
Rei9 ben S9ifffabrtsz@e @eieai9aften
getpdbre. @s ipurbe unter 9lnberem
berborgebo6en, bob g. 8. bic 9amburgs
Nmerttaz2inie ben llmitanb, bab ite
beute Die srobte G9ifffabrtsz@eIsf1=
f9oft in Der Welt 1T unb @9iffe BON
bsr Rlaile Der uDeuti9lanb" babe er>
bduen laten t0nnen, leoigltd Der gro@
Ben 8eibiffe gu oerbanfen babe, tpelde
lhr aus Staatsmitteln getpdhrt iptrb.
Ser GENERALIZATION Der 9amburgz
Nmerifa=8tnie, Mlbert 8alIin, BAT nun
tiir5lih an Die 2onboner vSimes" einen
Brtef gert9tet, tn tpel4em ieue 8ebaup>
tungen sriinoli6 piberlegt <tpetben.
Dem 8riefe, Der BON Der vStmes" ber<
offentlt4t tparoe, e1tnebmen mir bic
folgenben 9tellen:
r8is gum Sabre 1900 6at bic Sams
burezNmerifoz2tnie niemals ireenb
etne 8etbilfe aug Staatsmitteln erbale
ten. Seit benz Iebten Sabre nebmen
MIR Intbeil an elmer Subiibie, tpel1e
fir bic l1nterbaltung zines regelntGBtz
gen 14tdeisen poftbampferbienftes
5iptf4en 0euti4lanb unb Oitaiien be-
3dblt tptrb unD an tpelher Biz ieht atpei
nnierer 9ampfer purtiatptren. 9lus
bte1er Subiibte betrug unier Mntbeil
fiir bas lebte Sabr eirca 260, 900 Marf.
als 8esenleiitung fir biefen 8eitrag
TT bic poit obne tpeitere 8ersiitung 3u
bef0rbern, unb es finb 70 biele auberz
oroentli4e gebinsungen NIT 8e5ug auf
bic bobe &lofe Der @9iffe, Die @ez
f4pinbigteit, bic 5abrpldne Ii. +. IN. al
erfiiaen, baB BITE Subpentton ni9t aus
gerei9t bat, um einen 9etpinn aus biez
fer l1nternehmung gu eraielen. Sir
fetne unierer iibrigen 2inien tpirb uns
ein itaatli4er 3ui6uB ae3ablt, unb fir
bic Befotberung ber pp{t auf ollen biez
fen 2inien erbulten mir lsbigli6 bic
iibtide Sransportgebiibr. mir erbal>
ten nod ni9t einmal bic -@ubIibie,
tpel6e bic britii9e Reeierung ben grpe
BEN britifden @6ifffabrtsz@ z@efsnf6ofz
ten bafiir 5ablt, baB iie einselne, be-
fonoers 9eet9nete Oumpfer fir Bic
3pede Der ariegsmartne i'm GaIle elmer
Mobilma9un9 5ur @erfiisuns balten.
Die groBen beutf9en @beSereien baben
ft9 btsber gu Der eleiden 2eiitung berz
1tanbsn, obne bafiir cine 3ablune gu
erbolten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
Frat in aliibemoe Spblen.

nNl5 &ino perbrannte ib mir
ibredlib ben SuB" idreibt Us. $.
@aoS oDn Sonesnille, 2a., unter oeiz
len Solgen i6 30 Sabre lang 81 lei'
ben batte, uno uur Buclens Arni-
ca Salve beilte MIDI. naboem aqeS
anoere teinen @rfolg bate. 0as
Beite fir Branb= uno Sbnitt=@un=
ben, offene Wunoen, S6ranmen &c.
gu baben bel S. 8altener & SDbn.
9eo. S. S. S6utitt. Giaentbr. uno
&o. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30

0as Iderbalt : Departetnent
in Waibington iagt in ieinem leBten
Beri6t iiber ben Stano Der grnte
in 9eras ssolgenbes: Sn gbeilen
BON 9eras mabt ii6 &eeennansel
bemerfbar: bauptid6li6 in n1ittleren
unb nDrblihen @egenben lit Sfeeen
nDtbig. Sn anberen 9beilen bes
Staates lit Die sseubtigfeit eenii=
geno. Otit Dem 8Hiiden Der 8aunt=
pDlle bat man ununterbrobene Sort
i6ritte gemabt. Ser @rtrag 1T un=
ter oem Our9l6nitt. g3eis unb
3uderrobr meroen our Belt eineez
brabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
GlonotrOft, sfeu=Wierifo.

g8er ben Spmmer aneenebm gu
oerbrineen seoenft, oer reiie nit Der
9eras & Bacific 8abn na6 Dem
5000 SUB iiber oem Weeresipieeel
in ben Saframentp Bergen lie
Meilen norbpeltlid BON 81 8alr
eelegenen glouocroft, ga. Sc. 8or=
aiialibes 6otel, quite &iibe, Gang
paoiaon, Tennis unb @olfipielpldbe
&c. &eine seiunoe Suit. 9eaberes
su erfragen bel
s. 8. Burner,
General 8aiiaeierz uno 3idet=Iaent,
Dallas, 3era8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
sSn bem Nefinben bes {

- Sn Dem Befin0er 6es 8rafen
@aloeriee, pelder 5ur 8eit auf benz
2anogute ieiner Sbmdgerin in
@iirttemberg tpeilt, loa cine Ser
l6limmeruna eingetreten iein. @r
leibet an einem i6merabaften uebel
am 8ein uno an bodaraoiaer Ippe=
titlDiigteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30

= Ser 8erliner 2anbtagsabge=
Dronete uno Staotnerpronete War
Sbula, uel9er in elmer Dffentli9en
Heoe oas urtbeil aeeen ben ebenna=
ligen unter0ffiaier Warten in CUNT
binnen tritiiirte. iit tpegen 8eleibi=
gung oes Oberfriegsgerihts oes er=
iten Nrmeeforps in glntlagesuitano
uerlebt tpOroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
nm 0nff 6en,ent C

s0r 8alf, Cement, Sanb, Bad.
Iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno Ebun,
Cheer unb Ispbaltpapier, Dafpappeb
Cheer unb Gspbalt. Del, 9erpentin,
Sorben, 8las &c. &c. itets porrdtbia
bel s. 6. 0ielmanm, BOG Sfts
GDmmerce=StraBe. Nieoriee 8reiie,
quite @aare iotuie quite uno reelIe
8eoienung peroen aarantirt. -
Telepbpn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30

9eaien= Doer 6alS 8atarrb miro
iofort beieitiet uno permanent furirt
our6 ,,8prp ssprmalin" (@imer
& Slmemb). 6 s. g h miot,
Qgent, 6Duitpn, 3eraS.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
Sir lit 2Iafaria>D DittriRte,f

2sbs@Ss inb Gutt's giIen unsrlaBtiA;
iie erpaltsn bsn aOrpersSrsanismus il
boaitanOise Or6nums anO iis bspirt.r
Ab(oIuts 9tilung
BON &opfidmerssn, s,srbauunssbse
fdwsrben. Malaria. 2s6erIeioen. ger'
ltOpfuus unb adsn @allenfrani6ea.u.
1utt's 2eber YiHest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30

SreS. Staffel. 331 @ait Gom'
r,erce StraBe. Selo= uno 8arten.
Samereieu itetS frild). @inter 3urf
Oats. Rooeen uno @erite fir gln'
Ter Stature. Pratts Food fir Yferoe,
&iibe uno 6abner. Das bette Wtittel,
UNI Siibner leaen 81 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
Gin titdiither 0lnfau.

&iirsli9 tpuroe auf s. s. Collier
BON gberofee, Soma, elm QnfaH ge=
ma9t, Der BON leinen &ieren aus
gtng uno urt Elm tueniges einen tDbt=
lihen Nusgang gebabt bdtte. gr
befam beftiee &ifeni9meraen unb
fonnte itb nibt Dbne S1mersen
biifen, nod pbne in 8iiien eineez
padt su iein, iiben. &ein Wittel
ner19affte linn Qinoerung, bis er
feline 3uflubt gu Electric Bitters
nabm, bas cine iolhe @enbung in
ieinern 3uitanoe bernOrrief, baB er
i@rieb, er fiible ii6 tpie neueebDren.
9ieie nunberbare Weoisin beilt
GiiGeni6mer5e1 uno @ierenleioen,
retnigt bas 8lut uno itdrft oas gam
&c Spiten. geur so Gents. 8u
baben bel: s. &alteper & SDbn,
@eD. 5. S. Sdmitt, gieentbr. uno
30. DreiB.
-AWan lbreibt aus Berlin: Die
Stimmung in finanaiellen uno in=
ouitriellen &reiien lit tpieoer eine
rebt gebriidte, unb bic 8Drie tpar
felt WDhen niht 10 i1au tpie geeen=
ndrtig. 9as 8ertrauen. tpel9es
iih, nnbbem Die 9eabpeben oes
2eip5iger &ra6s uno anoere grDBere
Saaimente einieermaBen ubertpun=
ben tparen, BON neuem 81 feitigen
begann, bat abermals einem BON
Gag gu Gag iib iteigernoen MiB=
trauen Blab aetna6t. Die grbD=
bune Der Disfontorate our9 bas
HeihSbant 9ireftoriun bat erit
rebt beprit1irenb eetpirft, uno bic
unternebmungsluit iit pDllig ge=
lGbut. guffauenoer Weiie oauern
bic Gngriffe auf Sbiffabrts Iftien
unperminbert fort. Soppbl bic glftien
oeS 0probeutiden 2lppo tpie Der
6antburg=Nmerita 2inie geben berz
unter. @s berribt augenibeinlib
nod INNER Die gefiirhtune Dor,
baB bic eeplante eroBe amerifanil6e
6anbelsmarine bic beuti9en @eIell=
i9aften ruiniren tpilree. glls pb
Die Gmerifaner cine ltarfe Sanoels=
flotte iiber geaht bernDraaubern
fDnnten! 2eioer bringt audi tpieoer
beinabe ieoer Gag Sunbe BON gr6Bes
rem gel6dftliben 8ataitropben ooer
Weruntreuungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-30
@rnnseiaentbnms llebertraannaeu

Mtarttn Mabula an 6. Shimmel=
pfennig, 381 Nder 2anb aus oen
Surpep 26, fir So, $40.
Nartin Wtabula an s. Sbimmel=
pfennig, 129 Nder 2anb aus oem
SurpeD 139, fir 81, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

that found In the Bible, with which
the teachings of the Book of Mormon
perfectly agree II the Mormon
theory ON that point Is wrong the sa-
cred Scriptures are at fault.
There is no Christian denomination
On earth with broader more charitable
or more reasonable views Of the here
ae,er than the Saints, They recog-
nize in each human being. a child OF
the Father. Even the erring ones they
look upon as His children. They be-
lle,e that the work Of redemption Is
eomulete It follows that they look
forward toward the final victory OF the
san of God over the adversary good
over evil. truth over error; life over
death. and heaven over hell They 90
not even regard the pagans' who never
heard OF the Bible, or OF the Prophe'
1oseph. as condemned to endless
torment. They believe that the mercy
of the Father "endureth for ever ana
IS over His children. even on the otner
side Of the grave and that but Few
will be lost forever and ever They
believe that each one, no matter what
his creed or race may be, VIII be re-
warded according to his works, and the
intelligence he has received, and that
there win be happiness enough for ALL
according to the capabllity each may
have for Ms enjoyment There Is no
truth Whatever In the statement that
in the mormon" theory a certain be-
lief In this life Is the only condition Of
salvation hereafter.
People who give lectures about what
the "Mormons' believe or state 1t in
print, ought first 20 see some prominent
expounder OF the faith of the Saints,
and obtain from such a source correct
information Many Of them 20 to the
Mormon" literature with the earnest
desire to find something absurd, some
thing exceptional, on which TO base
sensational sermon or treatise, And
they are sure to find IT, even II It Is not
there, because they look at IL through
their own glasses But caricatures OF
"Mormonslm' are not "Mormonlsm.' y
They may amuse for time an idle
crowd just as those OFFICIALLY deluslye
mirrors that form such an attraction
at certain shows. But they are not
taken seriously because not true. When
truth Is desired the everyday glass
must be consulted. In the same way
"Mormonlsm" is not expounded by Ill
Informed opponents who twist II, In any
shape their fancy may suggest. Those
who are interested enough in the sub
ject to desire true Information, will not
seek Il Of those to whose interest II Is
to make It appear false, but Of those
who have made 1t the rule of their
life, and found In 1t their light and
guide to eternity. Their opinion alone
is worth something. Their testimony is
precious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
UNFoUNDED WAR RUMoRs'

From the comments made by some
eastern journals on international al
fairs. II would almost appear that the
United states Is in imminent danger OIL
var with Great Britain, on account OF the
CIayton-B ulwer treaty, and with Ger
many on account Of the Monroe doc
,rire In countries dominated by MILL
,ar,sn n Is common trick to let loose
war rumors. whenever heavier appro-
nriations for armies and navies are
wanted 1t generally works 1t Is by
constant dread OF war that the nations
have been induced to consent to ruin
Gus expenditures for military purposes
Is somebody endeavorlng to frlshten
this country into the folds OF militar-
ism? Or what foundation is there Tor
the alarming rumorsY
Great Britain can have no possible
object in seeking trouble with this
country. she has all the outlying ter
ritory she can take care Of for the
present. and past experience has shown
that she has befriended us at foreign
courts in times OF trouble. There Is
no apparent reason why the prospee-
tive difficulties about the treaty and
the Isthmian canal should not be set
lied IN an amlcable manner. Great
Britain needs peace now and not war.
Germany is in position different
from Great Britain. Her colonial pol
icy may tempt her to seek footing
in Central and South America. II Il
alleged that German colonists are
nocking into Brazil with the object at
some future time, Of calling upon the
home government for protection"
against real or imaginary abuses. 1t is
openly asserted that the purpose OF
Germany Is the colonization Of the
temperate zone OF South America. IN.
der German rule, and that events are
Fastening in that direction.
These rumors emanate. however
from ant-German sources, and there
is no need Of alarm. II this country is
firm in the maintenance Of the Monroe
doctrine, no European power Is going
TO dispute 1t at the point of the bayo-
net. To Great Britain that doctrine is
as sound as to Us. That is TO say. II
is In perfect accord with British inter.
ests that no European power expands
at the expense Of the Americas H.
that fact alone is sufficient guaran-
tee that Germany will not go to war
about Il, Besides. the sound sense Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Peorla Journal.

It is fortunate for the President that
he Is taking his trip now, He Is now
serving his second term in the presi-
DENTAL Office and by an unwritten
law OF the republic It viii be his last
term. The President fully realizes
this, and II must be a great gratlfica-
ton to him 20 know that he can
make his visit without being charged
with doing so IN order to advance his
own interests and make himself again
candidate, His worst enemy cannot
say that William Mckinley Is trying
TO work up boom for himself for an
other term In office. He Is coming
among the people who have honored
him to see how they live in their homes,
and ascertain what are their desires,
In many respects 1t viii be the most
remarkable presidential tour ever
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

they were called upon by a lady, Who
asked that 500 be put on the plate IN
certain church on Easter sunday
morning. This was done
This Is a state OF affairs that should
cause the good women Of New York to
open their eyes and also give them a
field OF labor close at hand which they
can investigate and work In without
the disadvantages OF distance and pro-
ceedng on mere rumor, on which they
have largely to depend when expending
their exertions and their money for the
reformation OF Utah Looking at the
matter dispassionatey, don't they think
so themselVes2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
"MoRMoN" FAITH.

4 Rev. a. II. Henry. a Methodist
minister OF this city, is favorlng his
audiences with a series Of Sermons
TO Mormons" Sunday his theme,
Il seems. was Mormon Theory OF the
Terms Of salvation and he Is quoted
TO the effect that the Mormon theory
is that faith In the Prophet Joseph as
wen as the Book Of Mormon. besides
faith in Christ, Is essential TO saliva
ton. He objected TO this
We did not hear the gentleman, and
have no desire TO discuss that ques-
ton with him in these columns. but
we beg to remark that the Mormon
theory OF salvation is no other thar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

hood days, when he was the youngest
officer In the famous old Hayes reBl'
ment, was IN that part of virginia
through which he Travelled Yesterday
How completely the bitterness OF lhe
civil war has passed away was eVl,
denced by the tone which he could
take In his little address to the people
in those historic and much harried
neighhorhoods and by the spirit IN
which they received them. The jo-
cular references to the grim events,
now happily past and forgotten, were
distinctly American, They were ad-
dressed to audiences animated by the
American sense Of humor. and In the
cordial merrlment which they ELECTED
there was that abundant PATRIOTISM
selflrespect and good feeling which are
perhaps characteristic OF the Amerl~
can when his deepest instincts are ap-
pealed to,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

the German people suggests that the
American continents are just as much
entitled TO the order Of things here es-
tablshed, as Is the European continent
to the political and geographical d.
visions there prevailing. A closer union
Of interests between the republics OF
the western hemisphere, such as con-
templated by the promoters OF the
pan-Amerlcan congress, would silence
even the rumors OF wars, that are oe-
caslonally Gent forth, perhaps for the
purpose Of lnjuring business, aud des-
troying confidence between the various
nations involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Kansas city star.

With Characteristic hospitality the
people OF Tennessee welcomed the
President AT Memphis Governor Nc
Millln, Mayor Williams and others or
distinction headed one of the most I'M
pressiye receptions ever witnessed
even In the cordial South. The city
was brilliant with banners and profuse
In friendly greetings. 1t Is not strange
that these demonstrations should have
elected from Mr. Mckinley an eX-
ceedlngly optimistic and compliment
tary speech. The President has shown
marked consideration for the South
ern people. His former excursions
into Dixie were accepted as evidences
o. his appreciation of the services or
these states In the Spanish American
war. and they accomplished a great
deal In the direction of national unity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Boston Herald.

The President has started on his
western tour. and Boston has the
Vice President Mr., Mckinley is pre-.
sumably having good time, ana we
know that Mr.. Roosevelt is. The lat
ter is not altogether a novelty here,
but II he had come in earlier days 10 the
Home Market club he would have been
very much so. He is more at home
there now. The President should be
always at hons among the people, and
Mr. Mckinley Is amiabe everywhere
All viii wish him an enjoyable excur-
sion. lie does not go for information this
time he obtained that to his satisfac.
ton some years earlier; but he VIII
have fine opportunities 20 see the great
ness Of the nation Of which he is the
head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Chicago Record. Herald.

II any feature were needed to em'
phaslze the meaning Of the demonstra-
tious in the South II is supplied by
those whlte-haired confederate vet
Grams who come bearing flowers while
clad in the old uniforms Of gray, At
first thought II may appear as though
there were something incongruous in
the spectacle, but 1t is the best Of
PLEDGES that loyalty to the past has
nothing in II OF disloyalty to the
present. Uniforms and flowers preach
eoQuently today Of the complete dis
appearance Of the sectionalism which
made for secession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

Shamrock II made a great trial run
the other day and Sir Thomas Upton
Is justified in the pleasure and pride he
takes In his new yacht What the cup
defender can do remains to be seen
but to Judge the future by the past
there is no need to fear for the cups
safety. Each successive challenger has
been superior to its predecessor; but
the same Is true Of the defenders. Then
Shamrock is Just putting on her armor,
Let Sir Thomas and his friends walt
until she puts it off before beginning
the cheering and rejoicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

The Minnesota legislature has enact
ed law making wife desertion a felo-
ny punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentlary from one to three years
To this punishment there might have
been added the further one of being
placed in the pnlory and made to sit
In the ducking stool,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

Gov. Dole says the Hawaiian legls-
lature has been wasteful Of time ana
money. Is there anything new or
startling in that2 Where is the Amer
lean legislature, national, state or ter
ritorial, that is not more or less waste
full of time and money!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

A London paper undertakes to give
the reasons why Europeans do not like
Americans. A close study Of them
shows that they do not like us for the
same reason that the man did not like
Or. Fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

The Logan Journal, instead of See
ing the point and acknowledging the
corn" persists In its false statement
that the Deseret News "unjustly
aspersed" a gentleman well known in
musical circles, The News" did Moth
ing of the kind, but II the Journal
thinks It advisable TO persist In Its
error remain blind to the verdict of the
public, and continue to "asperse" the
Deseret News, It can go ahead and
repeat its folly to Its hearts content.
What's the matter with the Journal,
anyhow?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

Most people viii be inclined to agree
with Senator Hanna in his estimate Of
]. p. Morgan. The World quotes him
thus: Great man, j. p. Morgan. No
telling where hen stop l wouldn't
be surprised to hear that he was get
ting Up a syndicate to buy the British
Empire next 1t isn't safe as long as
he's over there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

II the information received by the
state department from China Is cor
rect, the Chinese, great as are their
sins. have been sinned against more
than they have sinned, The whole
Chinese business can be characterized
as little less than an outrage upon and
defiance Of all standards Of morality
Christian and heather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

Look out for a presidential boom FOR
Mayor Taggart OF Indianapolis with
his automobile he has outrun run'
away team and stopped It and saved
the lives of a number OF people,