davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-20
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ST. CLAIR MED. INSTITUTE,
Ss4 First National Bank Bldg. MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-02-20
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
GERMAN CANAL SCHEMES.

The German emperor is meeting
much opposition to his schemes for the
network Of canals which he proposes to
construct through the empire, but the
probability is that he viii succeed In
the end. He has succeeded In his mill
tary and naval plans, in the face Of
formidable opposition through the per-
slstency he has displayed, OF his canal
plans II should be said. however, that
they deserve to carry for the improve
ment of means OF transportation
whereby communication between differ
ont parts OF the empire may be facilltat-
ed, cannot but be for the benefit OF the
people as a whole, even II some classes
thereby temporarily lose some advan-
tages. The canals would give the
farmers Of many districts a larger mar
ket for their products, and stimulate
manufactures, and thus augment the
commercial and Industrial power Of the
nation.
The emperor proposes to connect the
Rhine with the Elbe by canal Of con-
siderable depth and width, and to en-
large the Weser. from Bremen TO Min
den. In addition there are other canal
schemes, All Of which would mean a
total expense OF about slOOO00OOO, The
Rhlne.Elbe canal is estimated to cost
a little over s65,OOO,OOO; the ship canal
between Berlin and Stettin viii cost
about slO,OOOO0 canal to connect the
oder and the Vistula and a channel
rendering the Wharf.-The nayigable for
ships from Posen to the junction with
the Notze, will cost s5,5oOOOO' There
IS also a proposed canal connecting
the province of silesia with the canal
Joining the oder to the Spree. The bill
provides further for the Improvement
Of the flow Of water in the lower oder
and the upper Havel at cost of ST.
100000 and for an appropriation OF
about 81 900, 900 for the canalization Of
the Spree.
Probably all these canals would cost
considerably more than is now estimat-
ed. Such public enterprises always do
But they would be worth the outlay
The money spent would go to the peo-
pie employed in the work. 1t would
not be lost When laborers are fur
nisbed something TO do at fair wages,
they viii spend money freely on the
necessaries and Injuries of life, and
thus plenty Of work means all round
prosperity,
This country, too, has some canals TO
dig ana some reservoirs to build for the
storage Of water in the arid region
Millions Of dollars would have to be
expended on these improvements, but
1t would be money well invested. II
would insure prosperity for years to
Cnmo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
No MORE DWELLING.

An International anti-duelliEg associ-
alton has come into existence, and al
though private vengeance is prohibited
by both clyl and ecclesiastical laws
there Is much room FOR work by such
an organization. For IN some European
countries honor" still demands llltle
affairs OF that kind both In high society
and the lower ranks, sometimes with
arist0araUc swords or pistols, and
sometlme- with pleb ian clubs. or lists.
According TO the New York Tribune,
IN France The leaders Of the now league
are Prince Louis de Broglie, Of the old
duc7l house of that name, who is an
officer of the army. General De Ia
Bacque end The Count du Bourg In
Germany and Austria the Catholic par
ties. which comprise IN their ranks tho
most ancient and llustglous families of
the aristoeracy have taken up the
league with enthusiasm. In Belgium.
members OF the ducal houses Of croy
and Of Arenhcrs have Joined the ass3ci.
atlon as have also a number Of pairl-
clans Of Rome and OF other large Ital-
/ ian cities
Il Is altogether an association OF aris-
tocrats It Is stated that there are even
several princes Of blood royal IN its
ranks, prominent among the number
being the lnfante Alfonso Of Spain, one
q the most conspicuous figures and
successful generals Of the last two Carl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
THE FINANCIAL STORM.

The great rsc.and-fall IN stocks. that
has shaken the financial world oentered
IN Wall street. New York, to It's very
foundations should serve as a warning
10 rash spectators who engage in that
kind OF gambling. The words OF warn
ing uttered by he Deseret News pre-
yious to the elimination Of the excite
ment were timely, and even those pa
pers and persons that tried to belittle
them, are now descantng on the crash
that has followed the mad rush In the
eastern stock-market.
Some Of the incidents Of this upheav-
al are unparalleled in the history Of
railway ventures The advance In
Northern Pacific shares and at the
same time the fall In Union Pacific
make situation that is very remark
able, to say the least. The troubleG
waters have not yet reached their nor
NAL level but the great upheaval is
subsiding, and It is to be hoped that the
wrecks which Will strew the shore win
not be as many or as disastrous as some
folks have expected.
Utah has not been greatly affected
one way or another by this financial
whlrlwind, or by the panlcs that have
resulted. II Is only as a caution for the
future that It can be held up to the at
iention Of our people. II will be found,
BY experience, that more satisfaction
and solid safety and growth can be had
from legitimate investments, than from
the dazzling allurements held out In
speculative ventures. That Is the truth
we desire TO impress on young men es-
peclally,
II win be found. after the hurricane
now passing has cleared away, that
there are more aching hearts than ex-
uitlng spirits over the results that have
been secured. The excitement that has
prevailed is OF the unhealthful kind,
that breeds financial fever and occa-
sons disorder that is disastrous Gam
ling in any form is dangerous and de-
noralzlng, and Is TO be Stunned by all
Who desire permanent prosperity and
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

institutes be reduced in number nut
in the opinion OF Dr. Amberg, there are
too many physicians in the country too
flo saws that In the United states there
IS one physician to less than 600 inhao.
Itan,s. whereas the ratio In Great Brit
Ain IA one to l,i0O. and In Russia one 10
$500. There are in the United states
proportlonately, six times as many
practitioners az In Italy about Four
times as many as IN France and IN
Germany and there are about l55 meli-
cal sehools In our country to twenty
medical schools in Germany The IN
ference Ia thot many doctors have mis-
taken their calling. THE existing con-
dlt.ons." the doctor believes, 'reilect
UPON the whole medical profession
The remedy il, according TO his view
uniform legislation IN all the states on
tbis natter But how is that TO be OBJ
tanned? Hardly through Congress
There are a number OF other subjects
ON which It would be just as desirable
and convenient to have uniform lesIsa-
ton. but as long as states are sovereign,
each ONE win maintain ils right to resu-
late lt5 own affairs through the state
legislatures. The country Is not yet
prepared TO surrender that right. The
states cannot be reduced to the level Of
provinces. How absolute uniformity
can be secured IN any other way is dif-
ncult 90 understand. It would take a
long ana persistent agitation through
out the country.
In an probability the matter Is not OF
so great Importance TO the genera pub
lie as 10 the medical profession II Is
not entirely sure that the existence OF
an abundance OF physicians Is a detrl-
ment Competition compes effort at
excellence. When there are so many
some are sure to reach more proficiency
than they perhaps otherwise would do,
Those who are bent on succeeding are
bound to keep on studying and to fol-
low the development Of the age, The
public s pretty sure TO find those who
know most. Were the number to be
considerably reduced, a great many
physicians would, perhaps, be content
with their preliminary studies and
neglect to keep up with the times II Is
Interesting. though, to learn that every
600 Inhabitants Of this country are sup
posed to support one physician. The
numbeIof soldiers has been placed at
one for every 1000 inhabitants, The
comparison IL not without some interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

The American troops have evacuated
the districts IN Pekln under their con-
troll. This is proving this govern
ments professions by its works. Could
the foreign troops now in China all be
withdrawn lns,onter, save legation
guards. It would vastly improve the
situation there in every respect To
say that the Chinese would regard such
action as weakness ls folly. They now
realize the power Of the European ma
tions as they never did before, and
there IS no doubt now that they fear g..
Though far removed from Europe they
have seen how very readily European
soldiers can be transported and landed
on their shores. If the powers do not
intend to remain permanently in China
they should withdraw Immediately.
They should not stand upon the order
Of going. but 90 at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
A SPIRIT OF GAMBLING.

New York papers say that the city
has never before been 80 crowded as
during the past few days with people
who have come there to get rich by
speculation. Extravaganza is said to
be in evidence on every hand, Every
body who can raise a margin Is buying
Some are making profits and spending
money lavishly. Hotels. restaurants,
theaters, and shops are crowded with
customers. and there is a daily carnival
OF self-indugence
Women, as well as men. are speculat-
ing. A representative Of n New York
paper who, on invitation, paid a visit
TO private Office" found seyenty-fve
women there assembled, and the scenes
they enacted suggested, in the language
of the reporter, picnic Of furies" He
was told that most Of those women a
few months ago were poor, Now they
furnish milliners and dressmakers an
immense business. They hire hansoms,
broughams and automobiles, one
Of them has brougham and pair Of
horses, and two men on the box. and
she purchases rubies and pearls worth
large sums.
The spirit Of gambling seems to have
taken possession Of the people. 1t is
kept adame by the success Of a few.
Eventually It will be quenched by the
losses the many must sustain. For in
gambling no wealth Is produced for
distribution, II is only changing hands,
and what one raRes in, must come from
the pile Of somebody else, generally
from many small piles. the owners OF
which can but IN afford TO lose them
Notwithstanding the allurlng stories
of fortunes made In a few days, or
hours, the only safe rule for persons OF
small means, when speculation is con-
sIdered. Is to ask whether they can at
ford TO lose the money they contemplate
investing. # they cannot AFFORD to
lose IT, they should not risk IT, for the
chances Of gain are, after an. chimen-
cal The losers will every time out.
number the winners a hundred 10 one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
PHILADELPHIA Times.

The present plan Of the war DEPART
ment is TO take FIVE years 20 recruit
the artillery arm TO the strength con-
templated in the army act. so as to
leave a larger margin in the other arms
for foreign service General Miles
Is evidently disposed TO accept the
present condition OF affairs as war
rantlng reduction In the colonial
forces, and II will require much in
genuity to invent excuses for overrul-
ing his opinion. The act of Congress
gave TO the President the dangerous,
II not unconstitutional, power to raise
the army, at his discretion, from sixty
to a hundred thousand men. Certain
" nothing but the most obvious neces-
sity OF war could justify the full exer-
else Of that power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

II Will hardly be possible to make
an International question out Of the
driving of italian workmen from lola,
Kansas. It Is just such fracas as
happens In almost any city in the coun-
try at times. The occurrences are dis
graceful. but they are absolutely nom
racial But It is not to be wondered at
that the italian consul at Kansas City
Is somewhat excited over the matter
when the memory Of the fate OF the
eleven Italians in New orleans some
ten years or more ago Is recalled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
OUR PEACE ARMY.

Philadelphia North American
General Miles takes a sanguine view
OF conditions In the PHILIPPINES, While
the war department is debating wheth-
er or not It will be safe to reduce Gem
eral MacArthur's forces, General Miles
has come out squarely in favor of q
smaller army than was authorized by
Congress. In communication TO the
secretary Of war he holds that in view
of the present condition OF affairs ,lOO,-
900 men will not be needed According
To his estimate, 5000 one soldier TO
every thousand Of population, will suf-
flee. But General Miles's plan, II
adopted, would go further than appears
lat first sight TO reduce the number Of
men available for foreign service. He
not only proposes to cut the army down
q 00G but he recommends that the ar
tillery corps be recruited TO its maxi
mum without delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

What the Rev. c. A. Crane said In
Fremont Temple Boston, last Sunday
concerning the saloon and how II Is
coddlcd and pampercd in Boston, Will
apply to saloons throughout the coun-
try. Among other things he said
"The trouble here in Boston is that
the city insists on nursing the vice OF
lntemperdnce and coddling the saloon
and keeping IL as an institution. The
saloon r. SO hedgod around with law
that AN the church people In Chrlsten-
dom couljn't touch % without over
throwing both Of the two great politi-
cal parties Politicians DO their hnest
tricks and put forth their most con-
summate efforts to aid the saloon, And
/ assert that more than seventy-iiye
per cent ~ the church people are on the
side Of the saloon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
UNIFORM MEDICAL LAWS.

Dr. Emil Amberg, Of Detroit. Mich,
secretary Of the committee on reclgro-
city and uniform medical legislation OF
the national confederation OF state med
ical examining and licensing boards. In
the Chicago Tribune, pleads for uniform
medical legislation throughout the
country He calls attention % the we'll
known fact that physicians who are Al.
lowed TO practice medicine and surgery
IN one state or territory may be regard
ed as UNIT to DO so in another mart ~
the country. and this he regards as an
anomaly. In fact, he thinks If is !
great problem now before the coyr,r,
ana one which demands imm,dlats ot
tention
The writer is Of the opinion thar ,r,
have too many medical schools +,
would. he says. be a wise step 10 c,os,
about three-fourths OF them and Mac,
the rest under rigid state control q,
make then state institutions In ,hi,
way. uniform education might be go
cured, and one standard Of efficiency a,
tanned. But not only should the medies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

Judging from the choice epithets
which the Tribune sputters, It is very
badly hit in its sQuabble over the in
correct report It made Of the Methodist
preachers sermon last Sunday. AS a
family paper the Tribune is the sweet
est thing on toast considering the chaste
and fragrant ebultions in which It
daily INDUCES The News" is compli-
mented by the virulence and venom
OF the anti-"Mormon" organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

The variety Of opinions expressed
about President Mckinley by Harvard
men show either an unsupported
amount Of partisan blindness and pre-
JUDGE or simple ignorance. The most
charitable explanation Of these differ
ences Is ignorance. II makes a Har-
ward man rather ashamed OF his alma
mater to hear all this outrageous
abuse OF President Mckinley when he
contrasts II with the time when the
same degree was conferred upon the
President at Yale Fortunately, there Is
every reason to believe that the instt-
tuition and all It's officers are entirely
free from the feeling that has inspired
this attack on the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

The city already has its Bonneville
and Fremont schools. The suggestion
Of a contemporary that the new one
10 be erected on North State street be
called the Coronado is a good one, but
II we must ignore our own pioneers,
would It not be better still to name II
the Escalante, it being far more prob
able that he visited this region than
that Coronado ever did?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
Noroesler Gazette.

The Boston Herald publishes this
morning the opinions Of large number
Of Harvard graduates as to whether or
no degree Cf LII ID. should be granted
President Mckinley AT the commence
ment exercises Ia June. There are u
graduates quoted and Of these 81 are in
favor Of comforting the degree and q
are opposed This Is In all probability
a fair Indication Of the sentiment Of the
graduate body as a whole, II stands
more than to in favor of granting
the degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

The Boston Herald points out that
other Boston papers were wrong In an
nouuclng meeting of the oyerseers
OF Harvard university Monday, where
at It was informally decided to grant
the degree Of IL. d. to William Me-
iinley The meeting was OF the presl-
dent and fellows Of the university, at
tended by President Eliot, Judge Low
ell. Samuel Hoar. Or. A. T, Cabot and
Charles Francis Adams, Cd. The ques-
cusSed--that Is all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

It Is thirty-two years ago today since
the last spike on the first transconl-
mental railroad was driven at Promon-
tory There was a great stir in rail-
road circles that day hut there was no
such furry and worry In railroad cir
cles that day as there was yesterday
and today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
pFsERET EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY IL

ist wars. The minister Of war at ST.
Petersburg. General Kuropotkln, and
General Dragomlroff have presented to
the czar strongly worded petition
urging him 10 abolish the system OF
duelilng among officers Of the Russian
army as totally unsuited 70 Russian
conditions Of life and 20 Muscoyite as
ages. Emperor Francis Joseph IN re-
celying some time ago a deputauon o.
the Tyrolese arstocracy headed by
Count Brands expressed himself most
strongly on the subject VI the evils Of
duellmg. declaring that he fully shared
the views Of the population on the sub
ject and that he was determined TO do
everything In his power TO brins about
the suppression Of the practice.
The German emperor who II Is alleged
years ago, in an anonymous pamphlet
ondeayored TO prove that duelling may
be defended by the Scriptures, has of
late years taken another view. He has
issued a peremptory edict against duel
ling in the army, and he has taken good
care to have It obeyed with the result
that during the last year only four
duels all told have taken place In the
German army only one OF which re-
suited In bloodshed
with such high patrons the league
should be sure Of large membership
II 1t is serious In It's aims II should
succeed. For those who break the code
would be sure Of social ostracism, and
not even the most refined honor
would demand such sacrifice.
Then an anti.lynching league ought
to be formed, unless the anti-duellng
association could include lynchng
among the prohibited pastlmes But
the initiative in this matter ought to
be taken by American noble men and
women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

In view of the feeling which has been
aroused II would be no more than
prudent on the part Of the university
authorities 10 lay down as a principle
for future action that hereafter no
degree viii be given to the incumbent
OF an elective political office After
his term OF service is over, the Oldest
university I'm the country might fairly
bestow upon an administrator or legis-
lator the encomium Of "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant" but during
the time that he was in Office 1t should,
In order to Guard itself againss .oitical
Influences. steadfastly withhold such
recognition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10
DISPUTE ABOUT A DEGRt
Boston Transcript

The proper authorities having acted
within their duly constituted power,
the decorous course for those who dis
agree with their conclusions Is not 70
heap discourtcses upon the universe
TVS guest through petitions and the
public print. but 70 protest privately
or, II need be,with their votes on COM
mencement day Further agitation
can only be wanting la good manners
to the head Of the nation and embar-
RAISING 70 the unlYcraIty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

Chicago will give the members OF
the National Skat congress trip down
the drainage canal This Is Chicago's
Canal Grande although rather different
from that which is the pride and glory
OF Venice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

What difference will 1t make to the
American people whether they get
their coffee from the Philippines and
Porto Rico or from Java and Brazil, II
they have to pay a tax upon itY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

Mark Twain has been making an ad-
dress to the Princeton students. Every
time they yelled they gave him a
"tiger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-10

Following the example of the United
States, the Australian federation may
some day make "a more perfect union