davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
WiBbanbelte sStaliener.
Nrbeiter 1tnruben in Santos. -
@teber Elm Strett. nit Stalien in
Si6t.

Mrbetter : unruben in Sdn1ds. -
Mieber Elm Strett. nit seStalien in
Si9t.
&an1as Gitb, Mo., 9. Mat.
- Serome 5ebeli, Der bieiise italie=
ntfde &onful, io1 ii4 enti9loiien
erfldrt 6aben, eine l1nteri iu9ung iiber
Die 2lrbeiteripirren gu Sola, 8anfas,
etnauleiten, in beren Solge mebrere
italieni19e Mrbeiter bur9 2(merifa=
ner BON bort pertrieben tpurben.
elf Der bertriebenen Staltener, ="
faste 9r. Sebelt, nfamen heute bier
an. 3pei ober bret berfelben iparen
per1ebt l1nb elmer nuBte in einergett=
bede aus benz 3uge getragen tperben.
Sd iperbe bic 4neelegenbeit an ben
General 8onful Rocapabolpstt in
Gbicago beri9ten, unter befen Suz
risbiftion bic Sade eebOrt."
Ius Sola pirb gemelbet, baB bic
5iibrer bes W1obs perbdft ftet unb unz
ter 8Irefdaft eeitelt porben iinb.
Sola, &s., 9. Mai. - Stalteniz
i9e Mrbeiter, % an Der 3abl, bic bon
aan1as gitb, Weo., bierber gebra4t
tpurben, Inn an Stelle Der itrifenben
Gementarbeiter gu treten, lpurben gez
itern Nbenb bon ben 9(usi itdnoigen
unb ibren 8eiinnungsgenohen angez
griffen, nit 9enalt na9 Dem 8a6nz
bof eetrieben unb geaipungen, nit
benz nG9ften 8abn5uge ben Srt gu
berlaKen. Die Irbeiter Der bie1igen
S9nlelaperfe paren ben Strifern
BEL biefem 9eipaltatt bebiilflt9.
Die 2eute Der gementfabrif legten
por &ur5em tpegen 2obnitrettigfeiten
bic grbett nieber. Die 8etriebsleiz
tung lieB barauf am Oienitag 4benD
eine 2n5a6l eStaltener aus &aniasz
Gitp fommen, bic als Strife6reder
bienea iollten. 5o9let9 nabmen Die
Strifer cine brobenbe 6altung on
unb singen am Nbenb gum Qngriff
por. 2luf beiben Seiten tnuGten
S6u11e, bret Strtter fpurDen letht
neripunbet unb Elm Staliener BON Ell
ner 8usel in ben Riiden getroffen.
@on Der lteberma6t bart bebrGngt,
entfloben bic Staliener in bic nabe
Malbung, tpurben aber BON ben Ser
foleern fdneI einsebolt unb na4 benz
8ubnbof eel6leppt, mo iie nit benz
nd9iten 3uge bic unfreipillige Riidz
reii ie na9 &anias : Gitb antreten
mubten. Die @trtfefiibrer broben
NIT elmer genaltiamen 4uspeiiung
Der nod iibrigen italienii9en @rbeiz
ter in Sofa. Die SrtsbebOroen i4etz
men ma6tlps 5u 5ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

EaSfal .........$1 600, 900,
uepertduR.. ---...-......... 81 300. 900.
Gfe Salpert= nitb sSapette= straf,c,
pcrmtefbst ftd,sre Dep ofItens eb6Itcr
IN lbren aegen 0euer unb ginbreGer aeiiGerten
0em6lben.
Ntmmt @elher ale Depsiitum entqeaen: bic ghefs
anI Sidf unternOrien iino uno beSablt Sinieu ouj
tdslidbe HiIan,en.
lIitt o!s Esifomentsuol1reder. NabIagpertyaIt.r,
Gruffee, BoImnno u. m. auf ebenio als Berrafter
unteI pppothes
nebertrasunss. Aeenten uns sa,sifrcfo-en DOE
Gffeften unb Cbliso:ionen.
l1eternimult bic gintoifiruns Don gsniumnen, Di.
sibenoeu, Ddethen u. M. uno iOrst fur panl,lide
uusaabluns nerfeIben.
Robert 9. Daptefon, Brdiibeui.
Sohn d. B1ttrisse. See=Srafteenfeu'
0has. E. 8aer. Sefrstdr uub S&asmeiher.
(V1Ial2,1S2&6i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
30 Ell terei unter W2ilitG r
StrGflinden.

Mlgier, 8. Mai. - Die MilitGrz
9efaneenen an 8orb bes Bpftbamz
piers nSuares" grtffen beute tbre
Wuden an unb fefelten iie. Damn be-
paffneten iie iih unb fu6ten au6 bic
Manni4aft 5u iiberpdltisen, 9enbarz
men tpurben gu 9ilfe gerufen, lie
feuerten auf bic Meuterer unb tDbte=
ten bic @nfiibrer. Die llebrisen tpur=
ben pieber per1aftet.
9as erpartete freubi9 e
@reignib in Stalien.
81 0 M, 9. Mai. - &Dnig @iltor
emanuel bat in einem 8riefe an ben
Bremier 3anarbelli feline, 5opie ieiz
ner @emablin 8efrteotguns iiber Die
sSeitlt9teiten ausgeiprp9en, pel6e
bon Der 8epDlferung gu Gbren bes be-
boritebenben freubigen greignifIes in
Der tOnigli9en Sumtlie in Iusftat
genpmmen 1inb. Ser &Dnig dubette
ben Muni9, bab bic 8urger unb Die
8ebDrben 5i9 in feline ltnfoIten Itiirz
gen, ba er feline 9ef6enfe BON i6nen
annebmen iperbe. Gr bittel barum,
bab ettpaige gu Dem Gnbe gefammelte
5onbs fir lnilbtbdttge 3pede per=
| ipenbet tperben.
Gonfoltbirungs 9erii d.
te in u brebe geitellt.
2iper 9. Mai. - 5rtpoDl
bic 8eamten Der rgunarb 2inie, Z"
Cls Der v@6ite Star 2inie" itelten
bic in NetpzYort perbreiteten 9eriibz
te BON Der beabii9ttgten gonIolibation
beiber 2inien, Inn Der Morgan'fden
gonfurren5 Die @piBe bieten gu fOnz
nen, in Nbrebe.
Der gsmeer Dis p II t.
9oaa 9. Mai. = Yrofefor 3.
30. 6. Differ, bus bo1dnbii9e Mitz
slteb bes permanenten S9iebsge=
ri9tsbpfes, bat BON Der ru1iti9en He=
sieruns bic 9arlesung tbres Stanbz
punftes in Dem 8erings gsmeerzOisput
nit ben Ser. Staaten er6dlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
Sorereien in GAiragn.

G6icaeo, 9. Mui. - Sin Go=
mite Der 2iberal 2eague," elmer DR.
guniiation, binter pel6er angeblt9
10000 8urger iteben unb tpelbe bic
bic Iiqen Glemente pertritt, bic iiA fiir
8orereien intereliiren, ipra4 BET
Wianor Sarriion nit benz grluden
por, er mDge geitatten, oab pteber
Dffentlid1e 8orereien in G6icagp itatt=
finben biirfen. Ser MaDor pirb feline
gntI6eibung in einigen Sagen dbz
deben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
s6iloma5e hnn riuem Seierteur ers
mnrfet.

Gbicagp, 9. Nfat. - GoIbat
Gunberlibge ipurbe in Der lebten
g1a9t, fpGbren5 er in Sort S6eriban
auf 4often itanb, Don Smit5 Wbeeler,
einem @efangenen i'm Wa4tGaus, eez
tDbtet. Nbeeler i4li4 ii9 ridEtngs
an Gumberlibge beran, entrtB i9r bas
getpe6r unb f6lug linn oal-iit ben
96GbeG elm. Ser MDrber entfam. Gr
mar pGbrenb bes &rieges nit @paz
MEN in 5loribu, mo iein 3egiment auf
Transportation na9 @uba 6urrte, be-
iertirte unb purbe ipGter, nadoem er
tnieber eingefdngen pOrben pur, 81
finfiGhriqer 6dft perurt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
Gtrenncs 11rthril.

SanSuan be porto Gtc 0,
8. Mai. - guitrp Garcia, ipel9er i'm
lebten Stunt nit 3olleinnabmen i'm
8etrage BON $4,000 bur6brannte uno
i'm Suli bon 9abre, Granfrei4, aus
bierber ausgeliefert tpurbe, tit bura
elm einbeimiI9es Geri4t pro5eillrt
unb gu 80 Sabren 9aft perurtAsilt
!pprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10

c.,anapprt Der Gbaffee'fden Qrriee
bon China na9 ben Ybilippine1r berz
loenbet tperben. Iuf Der nSnpiana'
1T tiiler BON Der Mannl9aft an ben
Glattern ertranft; man miro Das
G6iff ausrdu9ern unb bafelbe iptrb
bann, ipabrideinlidb mOrgen ihpn.
ieine 5abrt na4 Safu fortisBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
BaS 1T Nubm /?

9,r Gapitdn, weldsr bos arisesidfi rRains1
tt. sunt trSut IA, n.n.Ibsm aamsn. tuis % Oer grin.
Der bes beribmt.n 6dmorrboiben= osilmiftris. BON
nsldsm 9. Heundeter Co.. gor 24l6, Reips
0ort=Gitp. foiienfrei an iese MoreHe cine 9robe
perisnben. eiesbee beibt Der Cine. Silsbee Der
anbere; unS beg aebtsrsn 1ame. beute i6on i'm
banibaren 8ebd1tnib BON 9auienben BON @ebsilz
ten. iuirb fprtleben. nenn Der oHbsre Namc i9on
ldneft Der WerseFenbeit enbeim eefofen III. Hnr
bic Nebltbdter ber Meni4heit fnD unfsrblid.
Lax Ma HNi IkE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
GtabIirt 1880.
- @ilt. s.. Netrbarot,
~ Or. II, Roro'Gap' 'StraAe.
robe BoItimorear.

NemsDerf elaitil9e Tra@ba''oer,
cbne Teoer.
tonnen Gag uub gaodt setrasen neraen.
Um@ oort Gu,stu . r,t d battoer,
uel&e ME ronen, seIt7f bei'm Daoen nidbt, oie'
telben iino BON dllen Ieyltcn beitenS
eMpionlen.
q serfer.ist and eui geft.uuns. iuie auf Eager
e1ulterbaneer, unterleibSb
~eiebe une SolaeiFen. .Srud,bdneer.
arransst bas ieiue seebrten aunben beiiens surte
ben sefefIt iine.
aue BrnNbdnSer. Eonbesen una Snfrnmeute fucr.
ben aorantir, bGs ie pajjen unn ouis Gouberfe mi
DeEe onseferttst
1hr Oamen fInb Sin,mer
sates Guli'3t pen Naao. ReintaIst perbouAez.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-10
@s fraht.
| ganie 1T Oct 2saGfraes.
Tmrd1tbarc 9(mfreauns amf oet Nctn'
@prfcr SDrie fpabrcno oes &C.
itrigen SageS.

@m fdpar5en 5reitag sing es r1tdt
i9limmer ber. - Seilptello1er
aursi siturs in alien Wertben NIT
slusnn6me ber pNortbern paetflt=
9abn." - 9lttien Der 2ebteren
ftiesen auf $1,000. - Ssdsai9
prosent fir @orI4iifIe be5ablt.-
Gin Snterefen gonflitt 5iptiqen
sfpei S9nbifaten Die llriahe bes
"pdnifs. - 4uf Die iibertriebene
Spefulationsputb Der lebten paar
Sage folst bic 2dmmerf4ur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
THE CAUSE or THE HEAT.

Chicago was visited, during the no,
spell. by Berlin professor, Ludwig
Marlenburger, and an enterprlsing re-
porter hunted him up and asked him to
give an explanation Of the cause OF thu
prevalent hot wave. The Chicago
newspaper man evidently had an idea
that man has no business TO be IA
German professor, unless he knew d
little thing like that, To explain whS
the mercury rises to an unusual height
ought TO be as easy 10 man Of sci
enee ns II is to an expert operator on
the stock exchange to state why porh
goes up.
Prof. Marienburger was equal to the
occasion. He did not dlsappolnt the
reporter. He had the explanation OF,
hand, and assured his interlocutor that
the earth wobbles and is becoming
more and more erratic in its course
around the sun. Every summer II
comes nearer the central orb, and ev-
cry winter Il reeedes farther away
than II was the yepr previous. He addeu
that the earth Is becoming old, and
must, IN the nature OF things reach
the stage Of decrepltude, 1.-THE other
major bodies I'm our solar system-Jupl-
ter, Saturn, Uranus and Nentune, thu
outer planets and Mercury, Venus ana
Mars, the inner planets-may have
more vitality remaining than we, and
manage to keep within their orbits, bul
we have no exact means Of knowing
whether they do or not"
And there you are. The earth is
growing old and feeble. Her course is
gradually assuming that OF comet.
The summers are TO grow hotter and
the winters colder, and animal and
vegetable life Is 10 be extermlnated by
a process OF roasting and freezing al
ternately.
Chicago professors have lately ac-
Qulred fame for remarkable sayings,
and the Berlin professor has evidently,
In a merry moment concluded TO try
his hand at t. There always Is an OPP
portunity afterwards OF denying the
correctness Of the report Of the inter-
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
A GOOD MOVEMENT,

Tho Wednesday half-holiday moves
ment has taken new life. Tomorrow
II will probably be observed more gem
orally than ever. There was an appar-
ent falling off for a time, but the ieau-
ing business houses and firms are COM
ing into line, and there Is disposition
toward a general union for the beneht
OF the clerks and employees throughout
the city.
This Is very gratifying. The brief
cessation from toll that 1t affords can
not fail to be appreciated. twin reiaS
the muscles and nerves OF the weary
and give relief to sufferers from the
protraoted season Of heat which AFFECTS
us all in some degree, The workers who
are thus favored will, doubtless, be the
more devoted TO their labors, and more
mindful Of the interests OF their ems
ployers than ever because OF the FAVOR
thus bestowed, and so there VIII be
little II any loss to the generous heads
of establishments that close their doors
on Wednesday afternoons.
The purchasing public can aid In this
commendable movement by remembering
the half-holIday and doing business AZ
other times. II they win refrain from
buying anything on Wednesday after
moons such stores as remain open wiz
soon see that they make nothing oy
staying out Of the procession and VIII
3oin in the prevailing movement
The relieved clerks and others VINO
eniov this favor. will not have the eS-
euse which some Of them have onereo
Cor sunday excursions and recreations'
They will be able to attend public wor-
shin on the day appointed, and thus DO
everything in season. There is time
for all things" and II Wednesday az
,ernoon is the time for relaxation the
sabbath can be regarded, practically
ne the day OF rest and divine service for
which Il was intended by the Great
Creator
We hone the midweek half-holiday
viii become an institution in Zion. and
we honor those establishments that
have set the example to others which
has had such a good effect. Let the
work go on. until all tired hands are
given a chance TO rest from toll, and
families can unite weekly in pleasant
reunion and recreation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

lyn was the most exposed to our fire
and TO that OF our batteries,
Commodore Schley's own report was
a model OF a plain, sailor-like, and gen
tlemanly statement
"schley directed that our officers re-
tain their personal effects.
"a coward ls never generous.
THE suggestion OF cOwardice prob
ably comes from towards.
III have read In III Mundo Naval that
this attack upon an honorable naval
officer has low political basis. The
navy should be left outside Of politics.
Admiral SIMPSONS own official re-
port Is evidence OF the Brooklyn's ac-
tive part and Of schley's competency
and bravery, The adverse criticism IL
obviously an after-thought,
"As a naval officer / deplore II. be-
cause the navy should be as sensitive
as q woman about Its honor.
THE attack upon Schley is unpa-
triotlc."
Lieutenant capriles' testimony is
this:
II was on the bridge OF the vizcaya
and saw the fight. | saw the Brooklyn.
ana from an excellent position observed
her movements. The Brooklyn attacked
u.s. ana u Is ridiculous TO say the
BROOKLYN Kept too far away or stayed
OUT OF the nght. The number OF times
the BROOKLYN was struck shows she
was more IN the fight than any other
admiral Sampson himself admits
the Brooklyns westerly blockade POSI-
s,on saye ner an advantage IN me
end and mai Che eramioro IN sor ~ e Sno
battery with telling effect. The BROOK /.
yn, was the only American ship which
"S ,,trb SnS oIe s,''en apoaru,
where the shin engaged tbree ~ n u,.
A man OF honor like schley is always
courageous, Eye.witnesses OF the bat
snsily sei,las ,S IN nau ~ ~ letter 40 70
enough Witnesses are living.
Il can conceive of nothing more hide
1un unan 'he eoIu. FLOODED ATTEMPT TO
which finished the wor ana nv, VS Sony.
country in first place among the worlds
naval powers
hona s ns ue asna'neu y, ny man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

Says the Springfield Republican
1.-THE slick fellow who stole the gold
bars worth s2S0,OOO from the vault OF
the smelling works in California ought
to be caught, il for no other reason
than TO break the run Of successful
escapes which Of late has rendered the
record OF crime somewhat remarkable.
Where Is Pat Grove, the kidnapper ?
Nobody knows. Where is Blondin ?
Nobody knows Who killed May
Fosburgh? Nobody knows. Where
are the murderers of the farmers fam
lily IN Brookneld and the Reeds of
North Adams, Nobody knows. 1t
were supernuous to say that all these
escapes of criminals IN notorious cases
tend to encourage crime. Are there
more Of such escapes than there ought
to be? At least there are enough Of
them to attract attention. The mys-
terry Of the selby smeter robbery has
been solved and most Of the stolen gold
recovered. Now let the police and tho
private detective agencies so 10 work
and solve some Of the above enumer-
atel mysteries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
THEooNouERING HEROES COME

Salt Lake opens wide It's gates ana
doors to the heroes Of the philippine
islands. It's people appreciate the as
,inotion accorded them In selecting their
city as the place for the national en-
oampmcnt. Every one Of the soldiers
who fought for their country against
the Spanish oppressor and the Filipino
rebel. Is welcome In the highest degree
Utah has especial sympathy for the
heroes of Luzon. our own boys were IN
the thickest OF the fight, and the utah
batteries achieved n name ana iafle
that win be undylng. This state IS
proud of them, and also of all VINO ID
like manner sustained the honor OF the
nation. and carried the flag Of our
country through the campaign whieh
brought victory to our arms In every
conflict.
All the world honors the brave yuan
forms no exception to the rule. her
sons and daughters admire the valiant
and are ready to do everything In their
power, to make this reunion pleasant
TO the gallant volunteers and regulars
who participate in It's enjoyment They
come from different parts of the Union
and are equally welcome wherever they
dwell and are invited TO be at home
while they stay amongst u.s.
We want them to have good Time
we wish them to feel that we are their
friends indeed and OF a truth The
Inequalities Of the city. the PERSONA
welcome Of each Of It's inhabitants are
theirs. Salt Lake delights to do them
honor. and glorifes their deeds ana
sacrifices in their country's cause All
hands are held out in greeting 10 'he
baroes of the Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
cniCAGo SERVANTS UNION
New York Times.


Some houseke pers have "the knack'
Of Keeping their servants, while others
spend their time watching the exits and
entrances OF "tirds Of prey and pas
sage" Some housekcSpers make their
servants believe that tney are their SCI
wants best friends and most trust
worthy counselors, while others are
very cordially hated by the domestics
In their employ. This state OF things
will continue, whether unions are
formed or not. But It Is quite incon
ceivable that housekeepers VIII consent
to complain Of their domestics only to
the secretary. ana will not insist upoh
their right to do their own rehuklns
Of the servants to their servants faces.
in fact, this one clause would quite JUS
tify the housekeepers Of Chicago In re
fusing to take any domestios who be
longed 10 a union which made so pre-
posterOus a demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

not be so much need Of vigilance IN
this respect.
Doctors differ, however, on this point
az in many others and It Is well that
1t Is 80, for It would be great mis-
fortune to fall In with the Koch theory
without fun investigation, only to ind
out in the sequel that IT is an error
The most searching tests will be APP
piled before the theory Will be general
ly adopted. The training OF the scien-
tlac mind forblds the blind acceptance
Of any doctrine, no matter by
what authority It is advanced
and requires demonstration be-
fore faith becomes established
A dispatch from Denver states that
the state dairy commissioner Of Colo
RADIO has offered himself as a subject
for experiment to test the Koch theory
on condition that If he falls a victim to
consumption In consequence his family
shall be suitably provided for He Is q
believer In DR.. Koch's conclusions, Dut
Notwithstanding that, he exhibits con-
siderable hardlhood in thus placing
himself voluntarily upon the altar OF
science.
But suppose he should be so operated
upon as to be regarded as furnishing
thorough test and the germs Of tuber-
colosis should not generate In his sys-
TEN, would that be proof sufficient oil
the truth of the Koch theory We think
not. The implantlng Of the bacllli might
be effected and yet NJ evil results follow
The sowing OF seed Is not everything IN
the production Of crop The soil must
be in the right condition for the ger
minatlon Of the seed, or 1t Will not
bring forth after It's kind The blood
must be in such a state that disease
germs viii fructify or, even If they are
taken into the system by way of food
or drink. or inhalation, they VIII not be
reproduced,
OF course II the voluntary victim Is
In a healthy condition in every respect
and by means Of the test contracts
consumption and dies or becomes GER
tainly diseased, the Koch theory win
be fairly pronounced fallacious. But
as we have shown. the failure Of ths
test, the absence OF tuberculosis In the
lungs Of the patient after due process
would not surely prove the correctness
Of the theory that the animal disease
cannot be impaired to human beings
II will require much further investlga-
ton TO establish the truth or error OF
the announcement by the noted sclen'
list and dlscoyerer. We hope how
ever, that before long there will be a
complete and satisfactory demonstra'
ton Of this very important theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
TESTING THE KOCH THEORY.

The announcement by the celebrated
DR.. Koch. that tuberculosis cannot be
conveyed to human beings by eating
the flesh or drinking the milk Of cattle
afflicted with the, disease, has caused
great commotlon IN the world OF science
and much surprise among ordinary
people who read the newspapers Coz
sumption has numbered 80 many vic
tins. and brought death and sorrow In
10 so many families, that the alleged
discovery by the learned investigator
naturally attracts widespread atten-
ton.
Il has been generally believed that
tuberculosis in animals IS the cause OF
the same kind Of disease in human be-
ings. And this understanding has
formed the reason why government In
spection Of cattle has been established.
in the leading countries OF the world.
II It Is impossible TO convey the germs
o. the disease from cattle to human
beings. 20 as to be reproduced and
cause what is called consumption. great
relief will be experienced and there wiz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
CASADA's POPULATION.
Chicago News.

Contrary to the expectations created
by past reports OF Canada's great
growth. the newly publisNof census fig-
ures for the dominion show only a small
increase In population. The entire pop
ulntion Of Canada Is now $50, 000-an
increase Of only i6s, 7sl over that OF ten
years ago. In other words. the Can
adam increase has been considerably
less than 10 per cent. while the increase
Of population In this country for the
same period was q per cent To this
fact II mus, be added that the growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

Crispi left two volumes OF memoirs,
the first complete. and appointed sgnor
Damlana TO examine his papers and
supervise their publication. When the
memoirs are TO be published is not stat
ed. They should be most interesting.
second only TO those Of Bismarck, for
he was a great factor in the unihcaton
OF Italy, the center around which
European politics reyoved for a long
time, Later his country was intimately
associated with Germany and Austria
in the triple alliance, and that was a
most momentous fact one that had
an immense influence in shaping the
policy OF the various European gov
ernments. Crispi could have con-
tributed much TO the knowledge
OF the worlds history during a
long period much that no one
else could contribute. Has he done
1t in his memoirs? Their publication
alone can tell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
New York Sun,

The rules adopted by the Working
women Of America" are, doubtless. ad
mirable for their purpose. Certainly
they are instructive and improving. and
should be digested meekly by employ
ers. Chicago is the greatest place in thu
world for women's clubs. The Chicago
domestics know their rights; and,
knowing. dare maintain. The union d.
reefs that there shall be no opposition
on the part Of the mistress
to club life on the part Of the DOM
este" We should say not. Club life Is
as much Of a necessity for one as for
another. While the domestic is at the
club, the mistress will have an oppor-
tunity TO learn about household mat
tiers.