davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
FORCFn I'D FAII1rRE

Bristol. Jan. 23.-As a result of sev- eral attachments the Cooling Manu- facturing company, who conducted a foundry and made cycle grips, have assigned with assets of $12,0O and lia- bilities of $50,0o0 They employ fifty hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
If tho Baby ts Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well.tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty five cents Q bottle.
 d11 MWF < V 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
---' ---------- ----- MUSICIANS BUY

The Krakauer piano, because they like it best. You will do the same If you know the piano. Call and see them at 37 Church street. near Hirsh Bros. Sold only by A. B. Clinton. jtS It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24

The North Window
 In The Thompson Shop
 contains all the Draperies and Furniture Coverings we have to offer you at one-half the old price. And this means that the Quantity-not the Quality has been reduced, for in spite of the fact that many have taken advan- tage of our once a year o if eri n g, some of the choicest pieces are left. A look at the window may be worth your while if you have a pillow, a chair or a seat to cover. You may have any piece in the window for
 one-half price o7Bo marked on the tTHoMPCoN old ticket JHoP attaeneu. 68-7o Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
7atE2ggMMMALLE@. E2g Award of Prizes in the Doll Show.

After much deliberation and careful consideration of all the points the judges of the Doll Show have made the following awards For the Best Dressed Doll.
 FIRST PRIZE, $15,oo: No. as6, exhibited by Miss Meter Stall, 6so State Street.
 SECOND PRIZE, $ro.oo: No. .s43, exhibited by Miss Muriel Miller, 1So Green Street.
 THIRD PRIZE, $s. % No. a6I, exhibited by Miss Gertrude Nickles, no Sherman Avenue.
 FOURTH PRIZE, $5.oo: No. 4r, exhibited by Miss Marie Mayrand, I57 Blatchley Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
BUSINESS MEN IN SESSION
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE AS-
 SOCIATFON IN HARTFORD.

Opening Address by Mayor Harbison- President Jackson's Splendid Speech and Treasurer-NewO Officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
7atEgMN'MALLN@.
January Mark Down Now On. For 10 Days Only.

The public should bear in mind that a Mark-down Sale at Lambert's means something real; something more than sales held elsewhere. There's difference between cutting down highly inflated prices to nominal level and cutting prices that before cutting represent New Hayens best merchandise values.
 Lot of 98c, $1.4S and $1.98 Shirts, soc Lot of AS and $1.08 Shirts, $1.OO Lot of 48c Neckwear, 10c Lot of 73G and 9Sc Neckwear, 35c Lot of 9Sc and $1.4S Neckwear, 5Sc Lot of 25c, 35c and 4Sc Hosiery, 10c Lot of 4Sc and 75c Hosiery, 35c Lot of soc Suspenders, 29c 73c and 9Sc silk Suspenders, ;,9c $1.4S Silk Suspenders, 73c $1.7S and SPAS Silk Suspenders, SLID $3.S0 Shaker Sweaters, S2.79 Dents Gloves $1J0 $2.50 Shirt Protectors, $1.OO S1.9S Wool Ribbed Underwear, $12D $1.S0, $2.30 and $2.S0 Soft Hats soc S1.80 and $2.30 Panama Soft Hats, $1OO $2S0 Panama Soft Hats, $1.5O Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets, IS off. Rain Coats, 20 per cent Discount.
 Odd lots Underwear at big Discounts.
 S297 SHOES, ALL LEATHERS, S2.69 S397 SHOES, ALL FEATHERS, S3.19 S497 SHOES, ALL FEATHERS, $3s9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
Local Weather Report.
briei Mention.

L. Nj. TARR. Observer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
Sic Gleimrn aearn Die GrnBrn

Ct. Yau1, Minn., Is. @pril. =
Die bteiigen 5leiIaer baben fi4 fir
Die bon Den gbicdgo'er @robf6lG9z
tern Derurfa9te 6leif9bertbeuerung
OaOur4 gerG4t, baB iie Die biefigen
8ertreter BON Slpift &c So. unb Der
9rmours unter 9lntlage Der lle6er=
tretung bes ftaatli6en @efeBes gegen
MISUNDERSTANDING Der6aften lie
Ben. sic bef3ulbi9en Die @roB=
f9ld9ter, baB bas bon ibnen gelie=
ferte Sleif9 nit 8oridure prGparirt
lei, um es bor f9nelIer 5dulniB gu
hetpa6ren. 9ieie Qnguben nurben
bon Der 8ertbeibigung uu9 ni9t be-
itritten, iebo6 fu6te man nd95ufpet=
len, baB Die @ertpenbung pon 8prar
ni9t gefunpbeitsf4dbli9 lei. Die
Notwithstanding bes SALES puroe
Bis gum %. 9lpril perfdoben, um bic
@ntf9eibung in einem jebt bem
O6erqeribt bes Staates borliegenDen
9rpaefe, in ipel6em es ii9 nm Die
glei6e sfrage 6anbelt, ob Die 8erpenz
Oung bon 8orIGure 5ur 9rdIerpirung
BON 5Ieifd Notwithstanding lei,
abauparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
MHni6r Der Tabritanten.

SnDianuppIis, 18. 2(pril. =
@tnem gefaBten 8eI9luB gemGB
f9ritt Der Gonpent bes Hationalz8ers
ems Der Sabritanten CUR @a6l feiner
8eamten, unb bas HeIultdt berIelben
mar bas folgenbe: .. 90. Barrb aus
Snbtanapolis, prGI Iibent; @.6.Sanbz
born aus philadelphia, Setretdr, unb
6amiltpn gar6urt aus Detroit,
S9aBmeifter. DIS nG6ite Gpnbenz
tionsitubt purOe Nep Orleans gez
pG6lt.
Sine Hefolution bes 6rn. Woob,
pa., tpel6e Die 2obering 8iQ iiber
Die 3ol @ergiitungs 8iG gutbieB,
purbe bon Dem 9erfaFer ba6in err
ldutert, baB fie ben 5abrtfanten gez
itatten iolIte, Material gu inporttren
uno obne 3a6lung BON 3oI fir ben
@rport gu berarbeiten, dber Der Gon7
bent pertpies Die Srage an bas 9eIebz
gebungs gpmtte. 6r. @ate5, SSQs.,
perlas i'm Namen oes gomite's fir
8eI9liifIe Die GeI Iolution ii6er bie8ill
gegen @in6dltsbefe6le, ipel6e p6ne9ez
bate etn5timmig angenommen lpurbe.
@s 9eiBt bartn, Die i'm Sendt etngez
brd4te, fogendnnteNnti Sniuncttonz
Sin piirbe, tpenn Tie @eIeB peroe, ,ge@
ptf1e 8eridmmlungen geitatten, pelz
DE @inf6ii9terungen gum 3pede 6dz
ben, nd6renb bic beorobten perfonen
unb i6r @igent6um feinen anberen
S4uB genOfen, als ben Der 8eri9te.
9u aber fOl6e 8erfammlungen f9on
cine 9robung in ii4 entbielten, 10
folIten lie ni9t na4 benielben8eitimz
mungen beurt6eilt iperben, pel6e fir
SnbibiOuen maBge6eno Iinb. 0uroen
fol6e 8erfammlungen audi mod legd=
liiirt, 10 bleibe ben Snbipiouen peber
5rei6eit, no4 periOnli6e Si9erbeit II.
i6rem @tgent6um fperbe Der 3e6tsz
i4uB ent5ogen. Der rationale Ser
Elm Der Sabritanten erfIGrt ii9 besz
bal6 gegen Die PuiIirung Der 8iG in
Dem 8luu6en, baB tbre Wirtungen re-
bolutiondr un0 anar9iitii9 fein mir
ben, unb in Der 8eIorgniB, OaB Der
f4iperIte S4uOen fir Gigentbum Ii.
8erm0gensanlagen aus einem fol9en
9eIeB entfteben piirben. Der 8erein
lit Der Nnfi4t, baB cine ioI4e @eIeBz
gebung ia ben N}ob legaliIiren tpiirbe,
Bis er feline M}itglieoer gu 9epaltt6az
ten peranIaBt bat, unb baB barin oas
grOBte ltnre4t gegen bic Qtrbeiter
felbIt liegen tpiirne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
Shmuaa[er abaefanGffr.

81 g ufO, Ser, Is. 4pril. -
8iaiam Meiienberger bon Netp=Yori
tpurOe geitern bier, als er auf etnem
3uge Der meritanii6en GentraI6abn
bon Der Stabt Merifo anfam, BON
ben 8unbe5bNmten als S6muggler
per6aftet. SSSn einem I'm ben 2eib ge=
i4lungenen 8urt trug er II gol0ene
ll6ren unb anbere 64mudIa6en BEL
fi9. Sein 9anOtoffer entbielt Sunez
len i'm Wertbe BON me6r, ais $4,000.
Der Qrreitunt bena4ri6tigte telegra>
pbif9 ieinen 8ruber in Hep>gort,
Der einen Qbbofaten nit Der 8ertbetz
bigung beuuftragen iOll. Sm 8orperz
b0r ipurbe Der Qngeflagte unter bober
8iirgI4aft gum 8ro3eiIe feitgeRalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
supprIte Seleuernna nidbt ffatthatt.

Sprin gfielb, SG., 18. 2tpril.
= Die Supreme Court bes Staates
fat bas beitebenOe 8eIeB, ipeI9es BON
Den in SqinOis gum 9eI8Gfts6etriebe
5ugela1enen auspGrtigen 8erIi9ez
rungs @efeui6aften cine iG6rli9e
Qbgabe BON 2 Prp3ent auf i6re 8rutz
tozPrdmten perlangt, ,als perfaHungsz
piorig erfldrt. Die @ntI9eioung 1T
bon GROCER Sragpeite uno bebeutet
fir ben Staat cine betrd9tli6e Ser
ringerung ieiner @intiinfte. 0us betr.
@eIeB lit felt 1. Suli 1899 in &ruft.
SSn oe1n bpn Der 6artforb Sire sSni.
Company angeitrengten Seitpro3eie
purOe geltenb gema9t, baB Die gomz
pugnie f4on nit 2 Pro5ent ibres Sc
i4dftsgeipinnes CUR 8eiteuerung berz
unge5ogen lei unb cine 3peifade5teuz
erbelaitung i6res 8etrie6es ungeieB=
li9 lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
gic 2uftidifs in ct.
Rn,t;a

ct. Qpui8, 18. 2(Pril. - 9h
2(usiteGungs>8e6Drben 6a6en 9rof.
@. $. QangleD BON bem nSmit6Ios
ntan=SSynftitut" in 0af6ington uufgez
forbert, ben 6efannten BARRIER Quftz
f8tFFer Santo5z9umont na4 ct.
2outs gu be9Ieiten, ND am Wtontag
cine 8erat6ung iiber bic 8or6ereitunz
gen fir bic pG6reno Der 4ustelung
geplante 2uftI4iFferzQBsttFo6rt Itottz
fiHOen iou. 2ungle9 lit fel6it Der grz
timber elmer 5lugmaI4ine unb bat it4
iabrelang nit Der 20Iung Des PrOz
blems Der 2uFtfdifffa6rt 6efddftigt.
2tus alien @eltt6eilen 7inb 2tnfragen
in 8e3ug ouF bic 8erunItoItung bieie5
2uftI9iFFerz8ettitreite8 bet ben 6ieiiz
gen Qu5itequngsz8e60r eingelauz
fen, unb cine 5a6Irei6e 8et6eiligung
1T gu erparten. Inter ben llmitdn0er
lit es not6nen0tg, Die 9lGne un0 8ez
bingungen fir bic 8et6eili8ung an
bieiem 0etttampfe Der 2uftiaiffer
bQlOm0qli1It feIt3uieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
Weucr Srnh=Truf.

80 ton, MaiI, Is. NpriI. - Dit
Rational 8reub Company BON Neu.
@ngldnO lit bier nit einem &apita1
BON $5,000,0O0 orguniIirt poroen
Sn Bottom unO alien grOBeren Stdbs
ten in ben Reuenglunoitdaten ioqer
8ddereien angelegt nerben. 9as 8a=
pital 1T bur4peg BON 8oitoner 8a=
pttaItiten aeIiefert porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
ltrbcrIbuB Der Gbira1u'er @eItaus=
itclnng.

@btcdgO, Is. 2IPril. - Die Qt4
tionGre Der oDorIb'5 Columbian Grz
petition &c." beren 3o6l fid ouf 2O,s
900 belGuFt, tperben bemnG6It in ben
8eTB BON $45O,OOO gelangen, tpel4e
f6 nod i'm @6uB Der @eieGfdaft be-
finben. 8te @onin 8aIter, Der
g}e6ts6eiitanb Der 8eieGIdaft, ertldrs
tie, tpirO bas 0irettorium ben 5ono
porausF8tli8 i'm tiinftigen Ntonat
aur 0erthei(und brinden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
9rhntnnlenh solars filr eine 0eLfe.

G6icago, Is. 2lPril.-3um ers
item N}al pirb bier unb in 5oliet, mo
ipdter i6re 6eimatb fein pirO, cine
fe6r t6eure 9elte gu ieben iein. Die
IS. .. 86ompIon Garnation g., "
beren 9rGfiOent Go6n 2ambert it,
foQ $4,000 be3ablt baben, Inn iie 3u
erlangen. Die neue 8lume ipurbe bon
bem 5loriiten qeter 6if6er in Gui5,
Maf., getauft, fpeIAer DOr 3ipet Sab
rem cine 9flan3e an S6oma5 2apfOH
in Bolton fir $4,000 Derfaufte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19

: Die Observation-Disclosures
OampFergeIeQI6aFt4 bat in elmer gez
tern gu &otterbdm abge6aItenen Ser
fammlung beT6lofIen, ibr 9lttientdpi@
tai pon 100000 duf 100000
Gulben al erbD9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
0ppetitlDfi8fett,
9fi8r1ne,
ltnber6nulimfeit,
Gallenfranfbeitcn,
Sebcroerbdrtun9,
NnSpepfe.

9erfefte gerbouu ipiro ourb Gins
Nebmtn BON GRaoDuD's 9iucu trrcibt Sutol9e tbrcr
untibiIi0i en- Gi9eni&dftcn ftimuIiren fc bic
9eber bel Qusiaeiouuo Der Sale uUO oertn Guta
lssrunq bur3 Oie @uusuJdnqs. 9iee 9illcu in
Soen BON stDet bis pier re0ulireN iduea bic 6uutz
tion,n Der 2ebsr unO btfrei.u ben 9atitntcn DON
GtbtrleiOcn Sin eocr 3Uei gtuopab's gileu, td9s
lid Ron 8tnisniqcn gsnommeH, bic an gilioftdt
unO 2cbrsGri6uiung ltiOcH, neroen bas 61ittm
rc0uIdr trbalten unO cine Gtiuroe 9croauuHg
f6erH.
gOue qebrufte 6j,braudsdnpdiurg in iebeu
e4a6tel; 25 Gents Die 63l4ttL 9riautt Don
pa.H GpOtbetsrn. ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19

Die 'portrcfilihe oeut6e i5umjlicnoruci bic ct.
Bernard &rduterpueu, Da5 bclDdbrte 6dusmitt.L,
oas loon uuiert @Orfabrm mir ausq9ei6urttm
6rfplge oeqen 10 bite Tt BON @ei8lttt ju Gcs
iblsht fortcrbeHbt Rruut5citcu auD1nDtcu llus
ierc @Gttr unD Uiiitttr lpuBtcu Oas UGtttl ptrz
ritutJmaBeu 3u bdBcn OG Oaislbe in alien ifdl=
len UoH IupcrOauljdteit geriopiuuQ, WallriG
uuo bel Ditleu anDercu Grautbcitcn unftblbor bali
IS III uHo bltibI aud htutt NOD cJHc Der Iup,rs
ldifgten 5amjlier=9tOuiutU (Si 00,Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
2IeQonoa6-S6ure.

Gcu6e Nufntbme bon 36oliuoen in bic
Ntc0Onpgb= Sbule fiir Die tommcnoc Seiiiou t6uz
ncn icBt einoereidt DerOcu. Die Gnubcn miiTen
5pibcH jebn unO picr3ebn Sabren aft, BON gutem
Gbaratttr urD oeirrrocr Contribution, obne gcni=
0enoe eiqsre Mittsl fiir ibrc Gr3ebung uno Gins
pobner BON Baltimore iciu. Sir Die glufnubme
in Die niebriqe &lafie Der Sbule miiiicr Die 3oq=
lin9c cine 9riifunq iiber bic fir Den Drttcn @raO
in ben 9altmorcr 0ffcntli6cu Sbulm oerlanoten
2lrbeten btieben Sieie 9riiuuqen uuO oieicniQcn
fir bic b0bsreu &lufcn pcroen am T. Sunni ftatt=
finoen @corudtc 9luHabmeqeiut= 5ormulare t0n=
nen BON mir in mcincm 9ireau, Baltimore 5ruit
& Guarantee Company" GqutatnzGebduOe, obcr
BON &rn. 8obt @. Smith, Setretdr Der 8cD0rOt,
9r 622, Gquitables9ebduOe entgc9cn eenommcn
ireroen.
German s. Sunt,
Q07-9) QrGfotut Der 8tb6rDc Der Sruitcss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19

ben6eIiBer 2eopolO 8eismor in Der
9a9t beS u. Sanuor ermDrOeten,
nuroen beute babier bur6 OenStrang
6ingeri6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
Ser @alaen.

9onaGbf fonbilIe, Ga, Is.
2lpril.-@GiS @a16ingtOn unb Pbil.
@aGace, apei Ieger, peI4e Den 2d=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19

- gerfonen3ug gr. 10 Der pitts
burg, 8trginia II. G6arleiton : 8a6n
entgleiIte 6eute na6e G6urleroi, ga,
unO cine An3a6l 4uiiagiere pur6e
bsrLebt, Mieman0 ieboA t10tlia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
@aOWaD'S &caOD &cGief
bietet iufurtigc 2inberung.

e}eqtn Ropfpsb CDliqrdHe rOcr ntrb6Ies 3opfDtbly
3abui6mcrjcn, ReuraIge, 8bsumutsmus, SegeHs
fdub, S6mer3en uuo S6Dd6e i'm &tdtn, benz
Riidorat coer ben Rirtn, 9tibnerOsn in Der 9ts
bcroCQcno, S.itsnft,ben, HHibDeuuug Der Gslenta
uu6 Sdmr1en itncr 2trt i1afit bic Npplifation Dou
8aopuo's 8soop 8slisf ioiortige Grsibteruns uHO
btTtn tOrtgssbbr gsbraub eirigs Gage lang bs'
psrfiteliqt tine ptrmdnente SeiuuQ.
2inOert iofort bic i6reosrteU Shmer3eH. babt
Gntain0unqtn auf urD BELT SouQefouen, ipfoobI
Die Der 9unqtu, ots muQcus, oe5 untcrleibs ais
aud Der 9riiicu uno Sbltimbdut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
}>EI2l>I|}

etnerlci Die bcftios OOer iaHslOsuos 63merjea
Der Rbsumuttter, g,ttldgerige, 6btpuds, arippeIs
Rro6fe, R,uralois.r Obsr nit Rrantbeit:u gsbaitsta
ausbalttR mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
~~ QiIen.

Rer bcgeta6iliif milos unO ,uptrldiFo. gsrurG
fadsn perFfts 9erbauuuo, boaitdnOioe gbiOrbiruHg
unS etiuuoe Rsgularitdt. Sir bic $ocilung OIT
et6rurgen oes Ifagens, Der 2c6cr. beg 1lnterlei5a
Der Itren, 8laic unO Rer0eHtrant5tittn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
rM e tepr' 3" + 6rt.

2onOon, 18. 4pril. - Die Fu6rt
Der neuen Deuti4en &aiTeria4t rMez
teorA BON gtep>gprf mad 6pt6e, nabe
Soutbamptpn, ND iie ieBt DOR Q(nfer
ltegt, mar teinespegs 10 ereigniBlps,
als Die 9eitrigen 8eridte angaben. Die
Sa4t lite biel itiirmii1es @etter
uHD idipe6te einmal Iogdr in @efa6r.
gapitGn@2ieutenaHt .. Rarpf, &aiIer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
gB 0 I m aran : 10 et 3 nj d t 3
9lG6eres.

6aag 18. Qpril. = 8oerenz9ez
legat q. 9. %. 8olmdrans erflGrt
6eute, er babe u6Iolut feline nG6eren
9fa9ridten ii6er ben Sang Der 5rie>
bens 1nterbdnblungen in SiDafriz
ia unb pii1e gli9t5 pon ben in 2lnz
iterOam DerOffentli4ten @erii9ten.
baB Die llnterbanolungen abge6roden
tpprben feien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-19
9tQOmaO'S &eaoD &elief

beiIt un0 brrbinbert
GrFdItunsen. 5uiten. $aIsIeIeeH, SnFuenla,
SrOndbitiS, eunsens Gntlunruns, Rbens
uatismus, ReuraIsie, 9OpfiebmsrIsH.
3dbnfdmerJen, Nftbmd,
Nthembefcbperecn.
StilIt Bite beftiqfteu @ d nterjtH
In 3tit BON timer biz ;pun5ig gliHutsH. 0ibt cine
StunOr, nud)Ocm OieieslH5eiet qsitsn bat irQsnb
Ssmauo n0tia, 9 d mer5eH ausj tie b II.
Snu,rli d-Giu bubr big cin Sbce0iitl in
elm babies gd5 g9aftr pirO in Dtnigeu Miuutsn
bsilcu RrGrtpfs, 2onOulFonm, lauren gtooen, lies
@OIif, Sldbuugsu uRO ale iHneribeH S6mtrien,
TeaIaria tn feineH UeridiebeHsn TUrmtn furirt
unO perbiitct.
Sc ofbt ftin 0cO:fnmtnt In Der gelt, ous Siebsr
unD gBs6ielfiebtr uub a1s onoereu muldriibsu,
bilioitH uno onitietu 6iebcr i'm gerstu nit q b.
Dap's 8illen 70 raid btbebt, iute q q oa
nab's eaOp ReItef.
RtIeub; IpattH tets cine 6laibe GabnuD's RsuSD
Relief NIT fa fibrsu Guigs Sropisu in g8afsr
berbatsu Rranfbeit ober llebslbefinbsu in Golge
@trdnOrurg beg 0aFers. Gs lit btfer als Srans
j6fi6r @ranop OOer bittere TteOi5usn Oeee
qr,is 50 Gents per 8taf8e. 6crtanft bon allen
GpptbeterH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
OPENING OF SCHOOL.

and then the whining school bow. with
MS Aatehel and shining morning face
creeping Ike snail unwillingly 10 school >
A 7 ONE swift stroke Shakespeare
- thus skstched the boy so many of
US know. There viii be some hun-
dreds of him in Salt Lake tomorrow.
for the long vacation is over. And
yet the picture is not altogether true
TO life. Strange though il may seem,
some boys actually ike to go to school.
They wear the shining morning face, ("
but they don't creep unwIIIingly when
the bell begins TO ring.
But willing or unwilling as the in
dividual youngster may be, a large
percentage Of the mothers of Salt Lake
win heave a sigh of heartfelt thanks
giving when the roll Is called tomor-
row. Nobody wants 10 deprive chill
dren of their inalienahle right 10 have
a good time. but IL is almost as har1
TO keep up with streak of mirror
reflected light as with a boy on devil
ment bent Most Of them are on
devilment bent from the time school
closes in June until it opens again in
September.
There is something restful in the
knowledge that for few hours every
day the boy or the small girl is safe
from the irrigating ditch. safe from
the trolley car. safe from the bonfire
spark safe from dozens of other dire
nj possibilities. Such knowIedge is
WORTH the worry and bother of seeing
tnat faces are washed. hair eombed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
A REIGN OF TERROR.

= oMETHING is RADICALLY wrong
- with the police force Of Salt Lake
City. Never was crime so general. so
open and so notorious as it is today;
never were the police so helpless. so
utterly unable 10 meet conditions. Bur-
glars are buslly engaged in their Illicit
calling, pedestrians are held up and
robbed by murderous thugs, human
life was never held so cheap, and as
yet the police have failed TO make a
single arrest of Importance.
Are the police terrorized as well as
the people? Are they afraid 10 make
arrests OF suspicious persons for fear
they may discOmmode some highly re-
spectacle gambler? Is Chief of Police
Paul so engrossed with his private and
personal business that he hasn't time
TO look after the interests ne is paid
by the people to look after? Surely
it is better TO let a buggy or two go
unwashed, a horse go uncurried now
and then, than to leave the citizens at
the mercy Of an organized band Of des-
perate crooks.
Nobody knows how many burglaries
and held-ups the police have sup
pressed. They try hard enough to sup
press information about all of them.
so that it is really just a matter Of
chance when any become public prop
erty. A glance through what is Of
fieialiy and lightly known as the
'squeap book might result in the pro-
duetion Of some interesting facts. Are
the burglars and footpads being ac-
corded the same protection as the gam
blers and the saloonkeepers who keep
their places OF business open on Sun
day? Is it possible that that was nom
mated in the bond entered into be-
tween the Republican party and the
law-breaking element just prior to the
last city election?
The Herald is not disposed 10 eriti-
else the police department unfairly.
The life of an officer of the law is not
a bed of roses under the most favor
able conditions. but there is a limit to
the public patience. Months ago we
were told that Chief of Police Hilton
was a disorganizer. that the depart
ment could never attain the high stand
ard of efficiency manifested under
former chiefs so long as Hilton re-
NAMED at its head.
Then Hilton was discharged, or re-
signed, however one cares to put it.
Paul was appointed. and the people
we're assured that law breaking would
be stopped, that the city would be
cleared OF the lawless element, and
that life and property would be safe.
The very reverse has been the case.
Matters have gone from bad to worse.
until no man can say he win not be
robbed at any hour of the night on his
way from the downtown district to his
home.
The time seems near at hand when
every citizen will be obliged to bear
arms in his own defense, when every
one win have 70 install spring guns
aad burglar alarms about his premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

unwasted time. is much better OF than
anybody in the race. except the vie
tor. And 1t is not a sure thing that he
isn't better of than the winner Of the
nomination. after all.
Fortunately for the good OF politics
the day Of the dark horse" is fast
waning. Politics these days Is Just
ike any other business. The man who
works hardest Is the man generally rec
ognizod as entitled TO the spoiIs. There
should be no false modesty about as
plring for eifiee. ANY American citizen
has the right to ask the support Of his
fellow citizens for some place In the
gift or the people II they don't want
him they can refuse to nominate or
elect him. That is another inalienabIe
American privilege.
That anything that is not worth
working for Is not worth having, ap-
plies 10 politics with as much force as
IL applies TO private life. II is not fair
to the men who have worked 10 be
turned aside in favor OF some indl-
vidual who has not worked. In urg-
ing the selection of a dark horse"
candidate it is often argued that he
should be named because he is allied
with no faction and has, consequently,
made no enemies.
VIII some friend OF the dark
horse" name a man without enemies
who has a great many warm friends7
Bitter enemies make good friends. That
sounds paradoxical, but il is true. The
man who has the bitterest enemies has
the warmest friends to Offset any
work they may be able to do against
him. The politician who has made no
enemies hasn't done very efficient par
ty service.
A survey Of the political leaders of
all parties shows this to be true. Grover
Cleveland. twice elected by the Democ-
racy 10 the highest Office in the ma
TONS gift. made enemies by thousands.
William ]. Bryan. who led the Demo-
cratic hosts in two presidential cam
paigns, also numbers his enemies by
the thousand. The same thing Is true
OF David Bennett Hill and of every
other leader.
On the Republican side. James G.
Blaine was bitterly assailed from the
moment he gained national prominence.
So was William Mckinley. so are Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Plat and Allison
and Aldrich, and the rest.