davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
ANOTHER TRUST.

An item in Des Moines paper states
that articles Of incorporation of the
National Association for the promotion
Of holiness have been filed In that city
with the proper official The jurisdic.
.ticn OF the association Ia all the states
and territories Of the United States
the Dominion OF Canada and Cuba. and
ITS chief places of business win be Des
Nones, Chicago. Denver, Louisville,
BOSTON, Philadelphia, st. Louis. Allan
IA and Los Angeles. The object OF tho
organization Is to spread scriptural
holiness by means of camp meetings,
conventions. etc. hut not to organize
a church movement"
A kind OF trust for the spread Of
holiness Is perhaps in keeping with the
shirt OF the times. But In this case,
the trust methods viii prove unsuc
cessful. Holiness cannot be cornered,
and again retailed at camp meetings.
conventions. etc But II the intention
Is to make money the combination
should be successful, II the reverend
gentlemen at the head of the corpora
ton have capital enough 10 engage
proper talent, the "holiness" business
carefully conducted, should give a fair
return on the investment. We have
seen stated somewhere that evangelists
"have commenced to advertise so many
converts for certain sum. and money
refunded II goods not delivered" With
cvangeization" reduced TO so exact 4
form of business, there cannot be much
'oss In an Investment for the purpose
of spreading holiness" throughout the
land. by camp meetings, etc.
But what a farce, ls it necessary "a
remind peoile In our age Of the fact
shat against All attempts al reducing
spiritual thlngs to the status Of mer
chendise, stands the curse pronounced
uron him who thought the gift OF the
Spirit could be had for money?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
ARBITRATION DEMANDED.

Gov. stone OF Pennsylvania Is said
TO have under consideration a PROPOSE
ton 10 call special session OF the
legislature to enact a compulsory arbi-
tution law for the benefit OF the strik-
ers and the coal operators. There Is
some doubt, It IL said, rs TO whether
such law would stand the test OF the
courts. There always IL doubt, II
seems, on that point, whenever the
question Is OF enacting laws sin the
interest OF the vast masses Of the peo-
pie. But In this case 1t Is thought
that the general public have about
as much at stake as either the mine
owners or the miners, and that they on
fair ground ought to be upheld by
the courts n they demand a law by
which the differences can be settled
and work resumed,
There ~ strong suspicion that the
whole trouble was brought about by the
operators, for the purpose of obtaining
high price for coal mined at low
wages. If this suspicion IL well found
ed the strike is really q robbery Of the
public. There was, as far as publicly
known, no good reason FOR the strike,
In the first place. In 1900 both
sides agreed on scale OF wages.
to end the strike then In progress.
This agreement ended In 1902, and
the workingmen respectfully asked that
new conference be held to arrange
prices and other conditions for the en-
suing year. This request was natiral.
1t had been done before and caused sat-
isfaction. Why should II not be done
now? But the operators, or owners, re-
jected the proposition. The railroad
presidents refused to confer with the
men as to wages. They would not rec
ognize the organizations. though they
were willing 10 deal Justly with in
dividual laborers.
That was the beginning Of the troll
Bile. After that came notice that the
wages now paid would continue TO a
certein date but thereafter "be subject
TO 60 days notice" The men conse-
quently struck. And all efforts az per-
suadlng the operators to approach the
men In the spirit OF conciliation have
been In vain. And more. One paper
claims that II has Information proving
that the workinsmen have been APP
preached by the operators with prom
ises OF liberal concessions, II they would
continue the strike long enough TO de-
piete the coal market. and justify a
high price during the entire winter.
Such conditions should be looked into.
The public should have word to say,
when the question IL Of robbIng It. A
compulsory arbitration law would be a
good means OF preventing such prac-
tees. What would happen, should the
operators refuse TO arbItrate. needs not
be discussed, for II appears that the
state has the right TO seize the mines
and operate them. Let Governor Stone
call the legislature together. Even II
that does not result In the desired leg
islation, II will result In discussion on
that subject. which cannot be other
wise than beneficial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

" weapons and permitting them to be
carried by minors is utterly suppressed
The fate OF the young man returning
peaceably from trip 10 the lake Is SAD
indeed Grief indispensable Is felt by
bis bereaved mother and friends. There
Is general sorrow over his untimely de-
mise. But the burden OF woe rests upon
the unfortunate youth who finds him
self homicide, and VINO is bowed down
with the burden of his own folly and
under a serious charge before the law.
He will suffer all his life In consequence
of his rash act.
No one, however we suppose believes
him guilty OF anything but reckiessness
and incaution. There was no element
of real crime In his wrong-dolng. He
had no intent to do harm, hut the re-
suit OF his improperly is terrible. 1t
has shocked the whole community,
There Is call for an example 10 be
made of this case. Ii IL generally so
when O. catastrophe so awful startles
society. But we hope that the matter
will be viewed without passion, and In
the light of justice and mercy assoe-
ated. so that what Is exactly right VIII
be done, and that the idea viii not pre-
vail, that dire calamity can be les
sened or the sorrow resulting from 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
FULL INQUIRY DEMANDED.

II Il to be hoped that there VIII be
!. no relaxation in the efforts OF the prop
er officers, to trace out the facts in re-
lation to the staying Of the young man
{ Jennings at the road house on State
: street, on Thursday evening. Com
!. InendAble zeal and inquiry character
IlSed the movements OF the city and
oounty officials. when the news OF the
;xragedy was first received, But here
mas lack OF caution exhibited In per-
Whiting the piano player and the bar
4ten1er. who were witnesses Of the af-
4 fair. TO go at liberty after they had
q given conflicting testimony, thus ac-
s ku0Wlodging their own falsehood con-
(eerning the event.
4 me disappearance Of the negro bar
Render has given occasion to many Sc
Rofo comments on this mistake. But'tne
ntmost that Gun be reasonably said W
wax OF objection Is. that It was an err
Tor or judgment to let them go free
ma even that would not perhaps have
4 heen expressed. II 1t had not been Tor
the supposed departure Of the tend
||er. who II wanted as most important
|yv1tness. But an he turned up all right
Whsn wanted the criticism falls fiat
[IAnd may be dismissed. II is very easy
To Ind fault. 1t Is not always easy TO
40 the right thing in an emergency,
A Suspicion points strongly In the direc-
Mon 81 foul play In the occurrence at the
place. which has an evil reputation. on
|&he main road south Of this city. 1t is
|ssld to be q resort for bad characters
Per1eons Of both sexes are permitted to
|oons7evate there and indulge In revels
khat have become notorious. 1t Is
otpanse that this drinking -house where,
cemnIen report says, boIsterous and
cuWdy conduct Is permitted late at night
And On Sundays, and where liquor Is
bod regardless Of the sunday law. has
hot 'bsen suppressed long ago. The
Rauit, perhaps. lies with people In the
4lcinity OF that house. who have made
b. formal complaint against It, and
kherefore no obstacle has been placed
b no way OF a renewal OF Its license.
No PAINS we presume will be spared
loNk ito get at the bottom Of this af-
REr, ~ that the guilty parties, II such
lllefS be, may be brought to justice, and
hat The law may he fully vindicatcd.
h rests with the county officers to probe
HE inystery to it's center, and dispense
The clouds that have gathered around
b through the contradictory testimony
hat has. 70 far, been presented in the
base. II the shooting was really done
" alleged, in self defense, the fact
khUold be made clear and the accused
b relieved OF criminal responsibility.
but II evidence can be obtained to es-
ablish the crimes Of robbery and MUIR
Ter, the guilty should not be permitted
"a escape.
hue diligence and determined perse-
srsnce should enter Into the work Of
detection, and there should be no halt
II fear Of expense, In pushing this In
hurry TO the fullest extent. The public
smand a rigid and thorough investi-
aAlcn, and nothing less will be found
n{isfactory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
chicago News.

Speaking generally. there has been
extended recognition Of the right TO
organize and there have been substan-
tlal increases Of wages in many lines.
Wages have rot advanced as rapidly in
all cases as has the cost Of living. but
II Is usually true that In times Of pros
perity ard rising prices wages rise more
slowly than the prices OF commodities.
While wages advance slowly. however,
II Is also true that II Is difficult to low
er wages again In the face OF organiza-
ton on the part OF labor when prices
and the cost OF living begin 10 recede.
The progress Of labor consists in adj
vancing as much as possible during
cras Of prosperity and In surrendering
in periods OF adversely as little as pos
sibe OF what has been gained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
LET JusrIoR PREVAIL.

The tragedy on the Saltair train
b Saturday night was a most lament
.ble AFFAIR. 1t was q sad winding-up
8 the seasons rscreations at that pop
'lar and we'll conducted place Of enter
Ainment. The catastrophe. however,
ia not take place'at the pavilion. The
III train for the night was welion its
Nv h, Salt Lake City when the
houghtless and needless shooting oc-
nrred. II IL evident that there was no
5tent on the part of the young man
5ho fired of his pistol, as he supposed
Ito empty air. to do any injury to a
ling creature. 1t was simply one OF
lose exhibitions Of folly and careless
bss that are not at all uncommon.
Why young men and boys find pleas
fe In discharging firearms. without
1n or purpose except to make a noise
IA show that they are In possession Of
eapons, 1T IL difiicult for, sensible and
atured people 10 understand. Intoxi-
|ted persons sometimes indulge In
Ach explosions. and the act Is attribut-
10 their inebriety. But It does not
>pear that the young man who islnow
Swed In grief because Of his irrepar-
lie error. was under the influence OF
1nk or anything else but youthful
bIishness He had no knowledge OF
presence of the victim to mis- rash
y, on the outside Of the car curtain
Ider which he discharged his pistol.
was an illustration OF the danger OF
srying deadly weapons, against which
Dcseret News has recently uttered
rds OF caution.
NE laws relating to this evil ought
Be vigorously enforced. The practice
build be discouraged and condemned.
d totally unnecessary In a eommun-
Of law and order. The Indifference
INFESTED BY many parents In refer
" 20 the handling Of firearms by
&fhs anu children. Is astonishing and
~ highest degree reprehensible- The
kuts' that occur In consequence
- numerous. that they ought to
~ general alarm and strict SUI
- ~ PAL ents and officers Of The
>fl1- ths custom of wearing dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
nrsFREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 8, 1902

training. There are, further. some In
serestlng stories. There Is a New Eng
land Ghost story BY Mary Il. wilkins
"The Vacant Lot" illustrated by Peter
Newell. Miss Eleanor Hoyts story,
1.-THE Woman Who Forgot" Is love
story and reveals n different phase OF
this authors talent. VIII Payne, the
Chicago novelist, has portrayed phase
OF the speculative fife as II Is lived Ia
the Windy city In "'rhe Salt Crowds
Trade" THE Argument for David
by Mary Tracy Earle, Is q study OF ne
gro life told In humorous yein.--N
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
Portland oregonlan.

II was thought, in fixing Labor day
as the first Monday In September. that
this date would mark the end OF the
summers activities; that labor would
be in the wider sense, suspended on
that date, not by legislative enactment
but because the seasons work was
practically ended. That this was q
mistaken idea. the Astounding activity
In Industrial lines at this time clearly
proves. Not even on the first day OF
May OF this most gracious year was
the Industrial prospect all along the
line Of skilled and unskilled labor as
bright as II Is now. Quite naturally
organized labor makes this the text OF
It's rejoicing upon Labor day and takes
10 itself boundless credit therefor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
TYPHOID FEVER.

A contributor 10 the Medical Record
calls attention to the fact that typhoid
fever not always comes from impure
water. .It'may be contracted from i'm
pure food as well.
The writer IN the Record shows es-
pecially that typhoid germs are not
always destroyed by burial III the soil
He says they have been known to In
feet vegetables raised In gardens where
typhoid germs have been buried. This
being the fact. II Is evident that there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
Kangas city star.

4 There was truly remarkab BILE page
ant in the streets OF Kansas City this
morning The parade Of the union la
Dor workmen was a part OF Il, II was
the center Of It and was what had made
the whole thing possible. But there
were massed In the streets and on the
sidewalks tens of thousands OF men.
women and children, packed as closely
as the standing room would permit
And this orderly interested and well
dressed crowd Of persons stood for an
hour and half motlonless. except for
waving and clv,ping OF hands as they
gave vent to cheers. for the sole pur-
pose OF seeing and giving encourage
ment to the men who work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

There Is much yet to be desired In the
conditions under which American labor
lives and works. but the American
workman stands today In every re-
spect higher than the workmen Of 9TH
er lands. This Is due TO various causes.
but prominent among them are the in
stltuilons of the country and his own
intelligence and ambitions. Labor In
the United States Is respected and self
respecting TO n greater degree than
elsewhere. II Il nowhere more so than
in Cleveland. made rreat and prosper.
GUS by INTELLIGENT labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

Tho people OF the Twenty-seycnth
Ward of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion
have shown commendable energy ard
enterprise In moving forward for the
construction of q suitable and elegant
meeting house on the corner Of Fourth
End p Streets. The basement is almost
completed and the corner stone for the
superstructure was laid on Sunday
evening with appropriate ceremonies.
The Latter-day Saints and also the
friends who have contributed TO ~
good work, are TO be congratulated on
lh.ir success so far, BY continuing on
the present lines they will soon bring
their work to n contamination and
have the pleasure and benefit OF a
cplendid meeting house In a locality
convenient for the ward. Go on and
prosper!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

The politicians propose. but the con-
ventions dispose. Look at Idaho, for
instance. The man whom the knowing
ones had picked out as the winner Of
the gubernatorial prize In the Demo-
cratic convention got the smallest vote,
while Gov Hunt, who was by the same
authority slated for defeat, won on the
first ballot. The game Is one in which
rules are demolished, precedents over
thrown and ten disappointments for
every reali2at ton are often the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

The political caldron Is getting past
the slmmerlng stage and 10 beginning
to bubble. The heat increases In
versely to the growing GOODNESS of the
weather. and by election time the dan
ger line OF intensity will have been
rcaqbed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

The South Congregational church Oh
Chicago, has introduced whistling into
its choral service, and Il seems to be
success. MINISTER'S are said to be
light-hearted people, but those who
listen 10 them are not always so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

Easily got. lightly valued. Now that
II Is an easy matter 10 get to Thunder
Mountain. how few there are that want
10 60 and how very seldom those who
are there send out glowing reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

one OF the "corlanton' ballet wrote
her parents here that Denver was an
enormous place.g also that automo-
bles were as numerous there as wheels
in salt Lake. Probably the latter state
ment was the foundation Of the former
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The September number OF Meehans
Monthly contains colored plate Of the
interesting rock parasite, Monotropa
unlhora, commonly called Indian Pipe.
Discussion on lightning striking trees
leads TO the statement that willow trees
are not exempt, as has been asserted.
and to the opinion that tall poplar trees
make good lightning conductors. At
tention Is called to the fact that. though
improved methods have been applied
10 the production Of nursery stock the
purchaser does not find II In cheaper
goods, but In much better stock. Fruit
growers are told OF the merits OF thu
Kieffer pear for roadside planting. ana
Of an improved persimmon. called Gold
Drop. The number is profusely illus
trated with half-tone cuts Of garden
scenes of an instructive naiure.-Thom-
as Meehan a. Sons. publishers. Ger
mantowR. Philadelphia. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

II Is hardly worth while 10 say there
Is trouble In Haytl. II the time when
there was none could only be recalled,
that might be an Item worth publish
INC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

one thing can be said in favor Of the
automobile--it is no respecter of per-
sons II Stays the millionaire and the
pauper with equal relish and celebrity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

The President Is quoted as saying
that We cannot dam the trusts. Yet
a good many people do 1t now and then
With a slight change in the orthogra.
nhV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

Aceful, the equine racer, Is to be
put upon the English Derby next year.
II there is anything in a name he
should be winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

II looks as II Pelee were determined
TO keep up its deadly work SO long as
II can find material to work on. Why
not leave II alone?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

A glowing report comes of riches in
the Philippines, II is so far from
home we are not at liberty to doubt It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

1t looks as IL Il were no longer
question as TO what government would
control the territory through which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

4 series Of articles on THE Woman
That Tolls commences IN the Seplem-
Der number OF fyegyhof \ MaeaEin'
Another series also commences in this
number. II Is by nooker T. washinr-
ton on the moral value OF manusl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-28
CASTRO Names New cahinet.

Caracas, Venezuela, May 27.-Pres'
ident Castro has named a new cab.
met, which is composed as follows
Minister of the interior, DR.. Rafael Lo.
pez Baralt; minister of foreign affairs
General Diego Baulista Ferror; min
lister of finance and public credit, Gen.
eral r. Tello Mendoza; minister of war
and navy, General Joaquin Garide
minister of encouragement, DR.. Arnel.
do Moralez; minister of public works,
General Rafael Maria Carabano; minis.
ter of public instruction, DR.. Rafael
Montserrate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-28

to
Both
the limit
Fever Tonic.
Iaways feel for the family that welded ubjcng
themselves the
The
Johnsons Tonic cardinal
tto thinking this country.
First of ALL
Second it quick 80 minutes
the blood mischief
has wonderful record of of 999
O promptly the 1O0th
the dose and taking little
It's action and unfailng
will will time will
1t the medicine that seldom
IS
burnt will consume Use Johnsons Tonic Use nothing else
your digestion with Qunne and finally the
to
No loss of vital force No loss of flesh No time
choice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-28
MONT PELEE AGAIN IN
STATE OF ERUPTION
1nky Black Clouds Roll Over
Fort de France.
PEOPLE ON VERGE OF PANIo

Peculiar Lightning Flashes Accompany
the Dark Clouds and All Along the
Coast a Heavy Surf Has Been Beat.
ing for Many Hours.
Fort de France, Island of Martin.
ique, Monday, May 26, 9 p. m.-Mont
Pelee is again In eruption. Huge, inky
black clouds are rolling over Fort de
France in great masses in which there
are peculiar lightning flashes. The in
habitants are now fleeing into the
great square of the town. If the desc.
lation increases a panic is imminent
A very heavy surf has been beat.
ing on the shore for the last two hours
and an enormous, grayish yellow cloud
at great height is dimly visible in
the direction Of Mont Pelee. The night
Is intensely dark and the stars are
only family visible.
Fort de France is in no danger from
the volcano, but there is considerable
apprehension of panic in the night
time should the grayish yellow cloud
reach here and ashes and stones begin
to fall.
There are no noises from the volca.
no at present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-28
CORONATION REHEARSAL.
Parade From Buckingham Palace Tc
Westminster Abbey.


Westminster Abbey.
London, May PA full rehearsal
of the coronation procession, along
the whole length of the route from
Buckingham palace to Westminster
abbey and return. took place this morn.
ing. The attendants and the horses
were practically the same as will take
part in the parade OF June 26. The We.
hicles We're plain coaches and brakes,
representative of the elaborate state
equippages which were used on cOro.
nation day, and grooms and outriders
represented the notable personages
who will ride in attendance on their
majesties. The first nine carriages
British royal family. They will be
followed by vehicles containing their
suites, The great state coach, which
Will come last, was represented today
by big brake drawn by the eight
cream colored Hanoverians which fig.
ured in the procession at the time of
the late Queen Victoria's jubilee and
on the occasion of her funeral
The horses today were without the
crimson morocco harness with heavy
gilt fittings and concentrations which
is being made for the coronation The
rehearsal included the picking up of
passengers at Buckingham palace,
their alighting at Westminster abbey,
etc.