davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

anarchists In a community where there
is no system Of laws adequate TO rro-
toot the life OF any ana every person
against mob violence"
lie then calls attention 70 the fact
that that form OF lawlesmess could
not exist in any other country claiming
to be civilized; neither In Spain, nor
Russia. nor even Turkey are men aud
women burned at the stake by mobs
without charges OF crime.
Mr. Plsbury argues that the bin IN.
PRODUCED Ia Congress and designed 20
put a stop to the practice Of mob rule,
~ constitutional The bill makes lynch
ing an offense against the United states
ana every person participating In e. u
murderer subject to prosecution IN the
federal courts, II makes the county
IN which Il occurs liable, and also TIC
officers who neglected TO do thelt duty
In preventing the crime. For these
provisions, he contends, there must be
constitutional warrant The power Of
the government must be as extensive
az its duties and obligations. II the
government is under obligation 70 pro
tect IFS citizens In the enjoyment OF
NE and liberty or 10 protect foreign
citizens IN the lawful performance Of
their duties. II must have ample power
to do go, at all times The United
states, he says while not owing rs |
citizens a complete system Of laws Tor |
the protection Of all personal and prjp-
erty rights owes them protection IN J
their lives. and has fun power to meet
this obligation
This reasoning appears perfectly log
icaI, although the proposition has not
always been acted upon Notably In
.he case OF the New Orleans murders
some years ago the Italian govern
nent was told that the federal gov.
'rnment had no power to interfere with
matter that belonged entirely to the
OF The state. II would
oem' though, that az long as the fed.
rial government has the power to
make treaties, which nre binding upon
he states, and as long as the states
annot treat directly with foreign pow
RS the federal government mus, have
ONE means Of enforcing respect for
he treaties made II they are violated.
IS a rule the state authorities may
course be relied on 20 see that the
lodges made through the federal
hannels are kept inyiolate, but the
eneral government. must have power
act, In case the rule Is broken. And
lat end would seem to b. best served.
far as the protection OF life goes by
aking ali lynchings onenses against
le United states. ,
The evil has grown to such alarming
'oporiions that an effective remedy
speedily demanded II IS question !
far more immediate importance than !
at Of torture in the Philippines" a
'oui which. however. there Is more o
" al present than about an the tor
res practiced occasionally in this \
untry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19


the farmers to commence life anew
under comparatively favorable clrcum-
stances.
1t * believed the British government
now Is very anxious TO make peace on
reasonable terms The Beers may pro-
perly consider whether II they con-
clude to continue the struggle, they viii
rot ultimately have % surrender un-
conditlonaily. Undoubtedly they can
cause considerable trouble yet but that
they can conquer tho British forces, Is,
as FAR as human eye can see. lmpos-
slble. At this time, the British may be
willing 10 give much better terms than
Lord salisbury's recent speech indlcat-
cd. That Is the time to accept terms
II the hostIllties are continued until the
asst yestlge Of resistance Is gone there
can be no negotiations. only surrender
H. however. the Beers continue their
fight. II may be safely concluded that
they consider their strength and re-
sources sufficient for another years
war or more. And after all they are
the judges Of what their action must
be. The world knows too little about
the numbers and resources OF the
Beers to alive any counsel Of value in
b question that concerns national life or
ieath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Dr. Bution-Fannlng. writing In tn
Practitioner on the etiology Of pulmon.
AIRY tuberculosis, points out that over.
work ana anxiety are powerful In.
fucnces that predisposc the human
system 70 consumption. He sa5s a
long time may elapse between the re.
ceptlon Of the Infection and the appear
ance OF the grave symptoms that r..
veal the actual condition, but eyldekce
q the existence Of the disease previous
TO the date assigned by the patient Tor
us first appearance can often be he'd.
The writer attributes 10 per cent nj
the cases he has observed to oyer-f,-
ugue. Even single excess In tbl, 10.
spect he says, may DO tae mischief,
thus one c. his patients was said new. p
to have recovered from the exhaustion
consequent on a whole days bicycling
IN very hot weather and without pre,I.
Gus preparation. observation-disclosures IN
tennis dancing, climbing, and hunting
Rave also seemed to be sufficient 10
bring into activity an unsupported lat.
emit tuberculosis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19
PUT BLAME WHERE 1T BEL oNGs

According to a telegram from Bos-
ton, which will be found among our
regular dispatches, President Roosevelt
has written 20 Bishop Lawrence OF
Massachusetts. a letter in which ne
declares his intention to rlgidly inyestl-
gate the charges that have been made.
Of cruelty and barbarity committed by
American soldiers in the Philippines.
lie also announces that mo provoca-
tion however great, can be accepted
as an excuse for the misuse OF the
necessary severity OF war; and above
oil for torture Of any kind or shape"
This announcement by the President
shows that the administration docs not
take the ground which Is assumed by
many OF It's alleged friends, journals
&c and otherwise. He does not en-
dorse the view that torture and bar
barlsm by civilized troops can De ex-
cused or apologlzed for by similar or
worse acts committed by semi barbat-
fans, nor does he deny the charges that
have been made. or seek TO cover them
up or palliate them in the least degree.
The stand taken by the President on
this matter win receive the approval
OF the great masses OF the people OF the
United States
TO ignore the numerous statements
that have been made under oath IN re-
gard to atrocities committed by Amer
lean soldiers, under orders from their
superior officers. would be very bai |
policy on the part Of the government. |
TO join In the hue and cry raisel BY |
partisans against public men who have
taken up this subject and held il In |
plain view for the dctestatlon Of the
American people would brine reproavh
upon the administration. instead of '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19
Chicago News.


The atrocities committed by the coal
roads not only against the consumer
Of coal but against the INDEPENDENT
mine owner are endurable only because
there has been no escape from them.
Robbery by excessive freight rates. a
hard and fast combination by which
the price OF coal Is fixed arbitrarily
without regard 10 the laws Of trade
and all the other denominations that 20
with the workings OF a bandit trust.
have been revealed by the testimony
presented TO the Industrial commission.
They are indeed matters OF common
knowledge and common experience II
Is this grab-all trust that works the
miners at starvation wages and refuses
70 consider their reasonable requests.
y Is the capsheaf OF trust crlminallty
the most conspicuous OF all the robber
combines. II Is impossible that the
government can continue TO let this
trust enjoy fair weather. The anthra-
cite coal road outrage calls for prompt
and effective treatment and cannot be
ignored or put aside for attention at
some later time. II should be attack
ed at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19
San Francisco Chronicle.


The press dispatches, as usual in
such cases have given the news Of the
impending strike without any clear
statement OF the points In dispute
From our eastern exchanges, however,
we gather that the trouble originated
in request from the associated miners
that the operators would send a COM
mittee 20 confer with a committee of
the men, IN regard 10 an advance OF
wages for piece work and a reduction
Of the working hours Of those employed
by the day from ten hours 20 some
thing less. The occasion for the de-
mand is said TO be that the price Of
coal has been advanced, and that the
miners should share in the Increased
profit, as the cost Of living has in
creased, and the average yearly wage
OF the miner does not exceed $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19
REMEDY FOR LYYCHING.

Lynchlng Is discussed by ex.Attorney
General Albert $. pilsbury, in the
Harvard Law Review, especially with
reference TO federal remedy for that
eyil. lie starts with the proposition
that lynch law is actual and concrete
anarchy: the one complete form In
which anarchlsm exists in our midst
Il is idle" he says, TO denounce an
archism in the abstract or to punish
By special laws the killing Of presidents
or other Officers Of government, by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

II IS estimated that at present about
$4,000 men are on strike and that their
daily wages bill amounts 70 over Sl60, z
600. Thus a single week Of idlencss will
cost the miners roundly d million dot
lars, II the strike Is continued lndeh,
nltely the losses 10 the companies and
10 Industries that would be nne'tcd by
the paralysis of the coal industry
would be incidentally great In ordAr
20 avert the disastrous consequences
that would be entailed by permanent
cessation Of work, both operators and
miners owe Il TO the public to exercise
a spirit OF compromise and concession
In the present crisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19
New York Nan and Express.

The merits OF the case between the
miners and the employing companies,
in regard 20 wages. hours and condl-
lions OF labor have not been made
clear on account Of the attitude main
tanned by the operators. They have
seemed almost to invite a strike as
means Of showing the strength Of their
the working miners. The latter may
have made a mistake IN their demands,
but that was not reason for ignoring
them a refusal to grant anything or
to submit any question In dispute to
arbitration confronts the miners with
the alternative Of a square backdown
and humiliating submission or strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Occasionally person will ask the
question. What Is the value OF a high
school education in the battle OF liteg
1t might as well be asked in regard to
any and all education. A partial ans
wer can be given by stating that the
Santa Re railroad management has
Just instructed the heads OF IFS de.
parinents to give preference to high
school graduates in filling office posi-.
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

The London Standard relates the fol.
lowing to illustrate the Importance OF
what Is generally considered tribes.
king Edward owes his crown TO n
horses shoe, The act Of settlement by
which, In llOl, Parliament elected the
House of Hanover tine British throne
passed the Commons by only one vote
and this was given by Sir Arthur Owen.
NJ. L. for Pembrokeshire, who rode
post-haste from Wales for the purpose.
lie had relays OF fresh horses all along
the route, but arrived. dusty and travel
worn, az Westminster, barely In time 10
the very minute. Had one OF his horses
gone lame or cast shoe, he would
have been too late"
History has on record more than one
momentous ride, but perhaps none
more so than that Of Caesar Rodney
from Delaware, who by his casting
vote made the Declaration OF Inde.
pendence unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 49, 1902.

more. They viii find the coal combine
with IT'S railroad allies practically in
Yncible under present conditions. They
should, therefore, think long and SER
iously before they decide 20 quit work.
Coat consumers who have submitted
FOR a year TO the extortlons OF The com
bne ought not to have heavier burd ms
imposed upon them They are
at The mercy OF the combine
even when mine owners and mine
workers are at peace. Their lot may
be Infinitely worse n there should be a
rrotracted strike In the anthracite re-
giOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

The strike In the anthracite coal re-
gi0n is one of the most complete ever
Instituted ana the tlc-up Of the indus
try is general While opposition ex-
lists among the miners to making the
strike permanent, Il IS by no means as
sumed that the conservative element
VIII control the convention A pro-
longed paralysis Of this industry would
be most unfortunate In every way and
II Is 10 be hoped that the miners VIII
conclude TO persist IN other ways in the
effort 10 bring the operators 10 terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

The Prusslan diet has adopted a
resolution, requesting the ministry t.
prepare a bin restricting the liquor
traffic. Such a measure is very much
needed. Germany Is said to spend
annually three billion marks on drinks.
and Prussia, no doubt, takes a generous
share Of this expenditure. A large
number OF insane persons and idiots
owe their condition to strong drink.
But what legislative measure can be
devised to check the evil? That IS the
question in which all the world Is In
terested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Several American ships laden with re-
lief supplies are at Fort de France, but
they cannot unload promptly because
Of the great amount Of red tape that
has to be unrolled. II would seem that
the United States furnished the relief
50 promptly that the authorities in the
island Of Martinique were not prepared
TO receive IT, French formRlIty causes
French subjects 10 suffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Alfonsos reign does not begin aus
pioiously. Already one plot TO XIII him
has been discovered and frustrated.
May all plots against his life fail as this
one has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Tomorrow Cuba win turn over a new
leaf On Il wiz be written the first
chapter Of her history as a free and in.
dependent government. May all that
follow be bright and gloriousl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

The cyclone. that has Just swept over
Texas was horrible aud destructive in
very slight degree compared with the
Galveston horror But Il is bad enough
and IN Its trail left many dead and in
jured. Has the cyclone center Of the
country moved to the Lone Star state?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Lord Kitchener must be an accom-
pllshed reinsman, he has had so many
successful Boer drives lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

The cool weather warns the cookies Of
the heart OF the coal man and chills
those Of the fee man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Special Ambassador Reds knee
breeehos just now are causing more
talk than Secretary Hays Little
Brooches"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

The important question has arisen
where win Hetty Green carry her pls-
tolP Thus far the question remains
unanswered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

The HaytIen revolution seems based
on the theory that it is a poor rule COR
ruler) that does not work both ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

A London newspaper has called Mr.
Carnegie an orator The term isn't ms
applied FOR money talks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

Even the Sunday closing Of saloons
question has rs side issues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

WIN the peace talk by the Boer lead
ems amount 10 no more than talk?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19
rnE coal STRIKE.

The disastrous strikes OF the iron ana
SC, s,evl WORKERS last year is an object
lesson which the miners should moi lg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-19

fuBLIsHrD EVERY EVENING.
(suEDAYs KxorPTKpl
Corner OF south Temple and East Temple stree,,
fRli Lake City, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09

Cool weather is approaching. Send US
your hne wool underwear of yours and have
II made like new, soft and clean. We do
family washings in any style desired. We
clear and white. Call on US and we guaran-
tes satisfaction, We deliver to any part Of
city. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank BuehFing, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27

Want Locations Stated Definitely,
The Potomac Electric Power Company
and the United States Electric Lighting
Company have requested permission OF the
District Commissioners to use nanhole
covers twenty-six and a half Inches in
diameter on their underground work In
reporting upon the matter Capt Harding,
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner,
states it would be against the policy of the
Commissioners as established for several
years to permit the use Of the larger size
Of manhole covers. The idea was to re-
duce the area Of those manhole covers ex-
posed on the streets to a minimum In
view Of this fact Capt. Harding does not
think the larger size should be allowed, In
spite of the fact that in order to install
or replace transformers OF the larger size
1t would be necessary to remove the frame
and the adjacent paving. unless 1t can be
SHOWN that such operations would be of
frequent occurrence.
capt. Harding suggests that the applicant
be informed of the policy of the Commits
sioners and requested to state the definite
locations of the 1arge-sized covers proposed
and the probable frequency Of the removal
or replacement of the larger electrical
transformers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Duncanson Bros, Auctioneers.
At the
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
No. I2IA F ST N w

u
The undersigned trustees win, on MONDAY, THE
THIRTY FIRST DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1902, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, offer for sale at the Real
ing named properties under the deeds Of trust here
matter mentioned and In the order herein set dow
at 81 st c
being 30 IT. and inches front BY depth OF Is Feet
and Improvements thereon. in accordance with the
3os4 folio 1856 ct seq land records, District OF Co.
lumbia, einR the southeast corner OF 18th and B
SITS. No. deposit Of $50 required upon this prop
sECoND-No. sSll Brightwood avenue, a frame
building Of six rooms and store room, being the
seh fss e. n peas cean Ns
Bs' together With tie improvements thereon Sale
No ao geo ct land
District Of Columbia. A deposit II sao0 viii be
MiRpENo. Sza I'd st. Is.e., Groom brick house;
s:,s h. i .f Sss ); ssysa
running back uniformly to depth Of eighty so
n r. n oo IS
seQ land records, District Of Columbia. 4 depos-
It ,s q 500 required . at time Ct sale
a. recorded n Boof f. page sSo sss
ees II II ssr so ss q & seS
the land records OF District OF Columbia. A de-
posit OF 500 required at time Of sale.
mentioned properties VIII be: One-third cash, bal
ance In one and two years, with interest at the
annually Terms OF sale to be complied with with
In ten days from day OF sale. otherwise resale at
risk and cost of dsfanlting purchaser.
WILLIAM r. DuNcANsoN,
trustees as to the first three psrcelss
T ynHEs Z. 3 sc1 DSSsAssos'
mb20-d&ds Trustees as to the fourth parcel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTONEERS.

O'' - "" EN- . con>, AcSAioesa|HsaAOs.
PEp S SnhE hoF DSFFHIFP HP
An AS I TWESTY FOUR n GRE a Ale WITH ~,
DIVIDED INTEREST," IN IoT ONE IN BLOCK
EIGHT, TRINIDAD.
By virtue s1e q deed Of trust duly recorded 10
signed trustees VIII offer for sale, BY public auc
APRIL THIRD. 1902. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
twenty three l2s) and twenty -four t29. n Duvan
and Hanna, trustees subdivision Of part OF the
tract of land known as 'tGreenvale.'' as per plat
recorded u Lber Gov. Shepherd, folio 50, OF the
records of the SURVEYOR Of the District OF Columbia
bered one % in block eight (sl In the washington
the tract Of Land esf1aa rr,niad," as per plat
rs IN Leer tos No. Of the o af fore
place at HALF-PAsTi AWELyE O'CLOCK Pm.
Terms: One-thIrd cash, balance to suit purchaser.
deposit Of two hundred dollars VIII be required
at the time Of sale. ttssH} complied with in ten
right to resell the property the risk OF default
Ing purchaser. after 5ise days advertisement Of
such resale.
On THE SAME DA%1sAEaoNE Pm, under and
1909, in iber 244S f6iios sSb, will be sold por-
tion Of the chattels de5bed in said chattel trust
q and One
Of double harness; theeeraet to be for cash on de-
livery; all subject, however, to such terms may
be agreed upon by the asiSeees at the sale. Con
veyancing and all eApeD@% connected with the
transfer at the cost OF purchaser or purchasers,
TH8S 20. HENSEY,
NxLTER R. HENSEY,
mh22-1et Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
AUCTION SALES,
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos. J. OWEN q son, AUoNoNEERi

THos. ]. OWEN y son, AUcT4oNEERs.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON THE EAST
SIDE OF FogRTEENTH STREET NORTH
VEST BETWEEN AND ! STREETS
>. MORE PARTIGULARLY DEseRIsED. =, e. !"
By virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia, passed In EQUITY cause
No. 223s1. wherein James A Buchanan IL COM
p3ainant and Helen Buchanan and others are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned trustee win SELL 1t
public auction. IN front OF the premises, on
situate IN the city Of Washington District OF Go.
lumbia and known and designated as the north
twenty tive f22) feet six 80 inches front by the
full depth, ninety-six t96} feet to an alley Of
original lot numbered. fourteen {I43, in square
numbered two hundred and fifty (2S0), the same
being improved b. threa-story brick dwelling
house.
Terms Of sale. prescribed by the decree: One
balance In one and two years from date o. sale
for which the notes sof the purchaser miIst b
given. with interest, payable semi.annnaly at the
rate Of 8 per centum per- annum from the day Of
sale until paid and secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold, OF al cash. at the purchaser's
option. A deposit of $500 will be required at
time OF SALE All revenue stamps conveyancing,
acknowledging md recording at purchasers cost,
RI the terms OF sale are not complied with In If
serves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaultihg purchaser, after i've
days public notice Of such resale In news
paper published In Washington, D. @.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee,
mhi4-d&ds $40 Indiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Rv.

Trains leave from Penusylvania Station
500 M. DAILY-Cincinnatf and ST IIoujs sne.
eial-Solfd train for CINCINNATI, Pullman Sleener n
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville India M nois
and st. Louis without change. Connection Tor Wiz.
ginia Hot Springs Dining Car. Parlor Cary Gin
etnnRti TO Chicago
lI:f0 P. NJ. DAfLY.F. F. Y. Limited-solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Slecpers TO Cincinnati I'll
Lexington and Louisville without change Com.
partnent Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Dining Car Sleepers Cincinnati TO
Chtca 90 and ST. Louis. -
1851 AN: Ex. SUNDAY Washington and Old
Point Specai-less than 81 hour train TO Old Point
Comfort. via Richmond Only aIl-rail route
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
s63ce. SIS Pennsylvania avenue zoe Fourteenth
street. near F. and at the sta ton Telephone cali
Main i44l. for Pennsyivania Railroad Cab service.
Telephone Msiu 1855 General Passenger Agent.