davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
A rnlrNp on pnAoE cone

Jean de Bloch Is reported dead He
was, In many respects, q remarkable
man, and the work OF his life, though
apparently not fully appreciated now,
viii certainly bear fruit
Mr., Bloch was Polish Jew, He
commenced business In humble way
but was successful, Alorge prize he won
In a lottery enabled him to acquire
education and culture, and in time his
home became one OF the social centers
of Warsaw. Notwithstanding the exist
Ing race prejudlces, and before long he
was elevated to the ranks OF Russian
nobility.
NJ, Bloch devoted himself TO the study
o. numerous problems OF the day, and
particularly to the question Of war At
ter he had retired from business he
wrote lis celebrated 1.-THE War Of the
Future" In which he dealt particularly
with the horrors of warfare, and It Is
generally believed that the Russian
Cgnr was influenced by this work to
call the peace congress, which conven'
ed at The Hague. He attended that
meeting, though not as q delegate, and
three his Influence, as best he could,
FOR prl ltratlon, In a pamphlet enti-
tied, "The Chimera Of Peace and the
ChImera OF War" he urged that, to
begin and carry on war between Eu-
ropeai powers for the sake OF differ
enoos Of secondary Importance, merely
70 satisfy natural vanity. would be sui
,Idal for every nation, except, perhaps,
Russia. lie argued that the continue
ton Of the present state Of affairs
would bring about the triumph OF So
c.alisra In Germany and Communism
in France, and would result in misery
for even Russia, To his ardent labors,
the result Of The Hague congress was
1. IS claimed, chiefly due,
And that work Is not In vain. Il Is
true that the articles Of agreement
signed by the powers there represented,
have not yet dlsarmed the nations but
II IS also true that the friends OF peace
all over tho world have had their
hands strengthened, ana that the cause
has gained more prestige than perhaps
aver before in the worlds history It
"a a ,natter that twill not dawn uuv
more, NJ Bloch had studied, theoretl-
caly, the military science in It's various
branches 80 thoroughly, that he ga!ded
the ear OF soldiers for his deductions
and conclvtlons, In this h. WAS On
exception among the advocates Of
peace And he set an example which,
II more orally followed, wouil sccn-
e. lead 10 the desired results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
A GENEROUS GIFT.


The munlhcent gift made by Hon.
Moses Thatcher 10 the Iatter-day
Saints University, as mentioned IN an-
other part Of this Issue Of the News"
is very timely and Will prove Of great
assistance to the Institution, In COM
petlng its Improvements and enarg-
ing It's facilities for the instruction OF
our young people, The douatIon comes
In such manner that II can be made
available either for building purposes,
for oDtelnlng needed Apparatus, or for
any othtr purpose Of the institution In
It's educational work, This valuable
present win be duly appreciated by the
trustees of the University, by Its pre-
ceptors and students, and by the pub
lie generally. The Desere, News con-
graduates the gentleman who has thus
exhibited his generosity and kindly
feelings towards the youth of Zion, and
all connected with the University ON
receiving this welcome aid and support,
An example Is thus set to other possess
sors OF wealth, who are interested In
the education OF our people and the
building up OF this community aud to
such who are able we repeat the scrip
tural injunction, go thou and do like
Mise.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
WHAT STRIKES COST,

In a recent number Of the Worlds
Wcrk, interesting figures are presented
on the estimated cost of the warfare
that has been waged between capital
ana labor between Jan 1, 1881, AMI June
80, 1894. The strikes and lockouts during
that period are estimated to have costed
more than S2S5 200, 900 This Is the show
ing made
1T 1.-THE industrial warfarel threw
81 l06 persons out OF employment by
reason OF strikes each striker losing an
average OF AA and $3.50, $50 by reason Of
l0c<outs. each person locked out losing
an average Of SiS. But averages are
unreal. They are based ON short and
l5ny strikes together ana a more vivid
irdp cgsiOn Of the unayailing struggle Is
gwen by their frequency. During this
period there were In the United States
1890 ST, likes In 69,l6i establishments,
That reans that the fight was as wide
rW,ad IS IL was mischievous. Chicago
suffered most as far, at least, as the
number OF establishments Involved Is
concerned. The most yeXed Industries
WIZ AllN WAlAAAAAh AAaNNNf 80 NhAN+A ~HIANN
establishments were involved, then the
following IN order. Coal and coke, to-
bacco, clothing, food preparations, me-
tails and metallic goods, transportation,
stone quarrying and cutting boots and
shoes. All these industries, II will be
observed, are those 20 which internal
conflicts are most natural For instance,
IN piece Of work In which the build.
| Ing trades are concerned-a house-it
seems almost foreuldalned that from
| the sensitive and Jealous relations be-
| tween union and non.union plasterers,
plumbers. carpenters. bricklayers and
stonecutters trouble should arise. Not
] less than sixty per cent OF all the
strikes that occurred were ordered by
organizations, yet these organizations
paid only about one-thirtIeth OF the en-
tire loss IN dollars. OF the total loss
of s2S5,0O0.O0o caused By strikes and
l0ckouts, two-thirds was borne by the
men and one-third BY the employers"
! al wars are costly. aud result in bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
wiIiOH9

A contributor 70 the Boston Trans
oript says II is impossible TO "hnd out
the truth about 'Mormonism'' F" The
reason for this, as alleged, Is that there
are but four sources Of Information
'Mormons, who lie about themselves
Jack Mormon, who believe the lies
Of the Mormons,' apostates, who lie
about the Mormons, and Mormon
caters, who believe the lies of the apos-
tates." After this elegant explanation
he proceeds to give the readers Of our
Boston contemporary a startling bud
get Of information on the subject about
which he says nobody can find out the
whole truth. But he modestly omits
to state 10 which Of the four sources
OF information he Is Indebted for his
knowledge or to which class he be-
longs himself lie leaves to the lmag-
nation OF the reader to picture him
either as lying Mormon" a Jack
Mormon" an apostate, or Mormon
eater" by his own statement It Is
sure he is one Of these, but whloh2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
NEW CRY COUNCIL RULES.

The new City Council has adopted
rules for It's own government in the
transaction of business. They appear TO
be all right, and the few changes that
have been made from the former rules
IRE proper and to be commended Three
provisions strike us as being particular
~ beneficial One requires that all
committee reports Or resolutions, rec
ommcndlng the expenditure Of city
funds. shall contain an estimate OF the
amount 10 be expended. Another
changes the rule adopted by the pre-
vious Council, that n majority Of oonn-
cllmen present could suspend the rules,
and requires now two-thlrds vote for
that purpose. We took occasion, when
The majority rule was put through, to
point out It's arbitrary character, and
10 show that II was n solitary excep-
tlon to the usual rule adopted In leg
islatlve and dellberatlye bodies, The
third requires the recorder TO keep
calendar of all matters referred to COM
mittees, and submit a memorandum OF
them TO the President 20 that he may
call for reports In due season, This
will, no doubt, be the means of pre-
venting that plgeon-hollng which has
proved the death OF important meas
ures. when the different committees
nre duly formed. the City Council VIII
be in a position to proceed with the
public business, which we hope win be
conducted in order, and In such a man
ner as to gain the respect OF the pub
lie, even though there may be dissent
as to the conclusions and decisions Of
that municipal body -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

The meeting Of the Bar Association Of
this city on Monday was the occasion
OF very important conference Of our
lawyers concerning legal and judicial
principles ana procedure, The News
has, therefore, devoted TO its delibera-
tions much space in this issue. The
address OF the President, Hon, c. s.
Varian, enters into the discussion Of
such important points that we have
inserted It IN extenso, as a synopsis
would not do anything like justice to
the subjects treated therein. While a
reply TO some Of the remarks reviews
Ing recent decisions OF the Supreme
Court of this State might be made, 1t
would be the province Of lawyer rath-
er than OF layman to enter upon the
task. Great ability is exhibited To- the
gentleman's address and also In other
remarks and proceedings of the asso-
citation, aud We commend the report to
the attention Of our readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
INVASION OF ENGLAND AGAIN

An exchange takes notice Of a pamph-
let By Baron Won Edelahelm, In which
the author discusses German Invasion
Of England lie thinks that II would
be az easy matter for his counlcy to
land 100000 men on British soil "rhe
English army" he says, corresponds
neither in strength nor quality to her
position as a great power England Is
convinced that every hostile invasion
can be prevented by the English ilott
but this conviction IS by no means Vel
founded. For even II England after
some time, can set In motion great
naval forces, those which she has ready
az the beginning are not so ovetwheim-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Chicago Record-Herald.

Tammany, which opposed the nomln-
alton of Belmont, simply let him take
care OF himself and 1t is not lament
INK the result Of the experiment.
Though the election Is a little thing
after the great municipal contest Of
last fall, It shows that the claws OF
the tiger have not been drawn aud
that they are still In very good working
order Reformed New York should
mark the event and not feel too secure
about the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

A Frenchman is investigating our IN
dustrla conditions and announces that
plon his return TO his native country
he will lecture on the poetry Of sell
ence" True for you M Weillqr-there
are poetry and science In the swung Of
the aledge, the turn Of the wheel, the
rush Of the locomotive, the silent and
rapid glide Of th> sttamship-in fact in
every single movement that ends In the
production Of something,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
DEFEAT OF PERRY BELMONT,
New YORK Mail and Express.

Montague Lessler, Congressman-elect
from the Seventh district sums accu-
rately the significance OF the defeat Of
Perry Belmont In the sentence, This
election proves that constituency Of
Independent voters cannot be debauch-
ed with money" Belmonts defeat al
so shows that the time has not yet
come when personal vindicatlon can
be bought IN New York by purchasing
an election In Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
New York World.

In 1898 Nicholas Muller Democrat,
was elected in this district by plur-
atty OF 1853. Mr.. Belmont who be-
came a candidate Tor the vacancy ere
ated In manner too obvious to be a
mystery, is now beaten by nearly 400
plurality. The World on Saturday
warned Mr.. Belmont Of the hopeless
hess OF his ambition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

A dispatch from Nice, France, states
that the chief astronomer Of the Nice
observatory reports that the brilllancy
Of Venus last night, Jan. ~, was so In
tense as to cast shadows on the walls,
The dispatch adds that this the first
time the phenomenon has been observ-
ed, Mr., George Reynolds of this
city, however informs the News" that
on two different occasions he has OBJ
served shadows on snowscovered
ground, caused by the brllllancy OF
Venus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

President Elect Palma Of ciba pro-
POSES to Introduce into his country a
compulsory system OF education and
Punishment Of ignorance, His expert
unce with American methods 70 FAR has
impressed him witt their excellence
and potency II requires but the rub
bling together Of the man ana the mod
oln system to make the former come
undeI the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

A story Is told to the effect that 80
years ago when Estrada Palma was
captured by the spaniards he said
you may shoot me II YOU Will, but II /
live will be president OF the Cuban re-
public" He lived, and his prophecy Is
about TO be fulfilled, And yet It is
claimed that Mr. Palma never asplred
to political honors, The office has
SOUGHT the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

Ihe case OF whitaker Wright, who
financed three big companies NOV
bankrupt from single office, slrnsh-
es very grave cNGmple Of tho dlshon-
esty Of many modern business meth.
ods In the promotion Of companies
nmalgamatlons, consultations trusts
etc Some gamblers are gentlemen, as
are some business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

Perry Is a bright man and his defeat
viii be sore disappointment to him.
Put he has plenty Of money and a
charming wife, and can afford TO re-
tire to his country seat on Long ISL
and and philosophise on the uncertain
ties OF American politics. Perry con-
sidered the Catholic newspaper a
mere pop gun and did not imagine that
K could throw out any dangerous shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
UTAH SCHOOL LANDS.

II has already been announced by
telegraph that Hon. George Sutherland
Representative from Utah, has intro
duced bin in Congress 10 provide ter
the selection Of lands for the support
Of common schools. in lieu Of those In
regular school sections that nave peen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Springfield Republican.

Not a single moan OF lamentatIon has
been heard from New York over Perry
Belmonts defeat for Congress. The
odd spectacle indeed, is presented Of
Croker and the Evening Post chuck
ling together over the dIreful event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

Arizona and New Mexico are making
strong aud determined efforts 70 decure
admission to the great union Of states.
We do not know Of any territories that
more deserve sovereignty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

Prince Ukhtomsky denies the anthem
tlclty Of certain rumors In connection
with the late Boxer uprising IN China
with name Ike that It seeia0 un-
necessary to deny anything verbally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

The necessity Tor an explanation from
Che management Of the art department
Of tho Pan-Amefilan exposition u the
artists who Showed their pictures re-
illustrates the fact that artists and
gcnluaes as a rule have no business
In their heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Boston Herald.

The most remarkable feature OF the
returns from the district In which
Perry Belmont was defeated for Com
gress Is the neavy majority thrown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
DEsrnET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1909.

against him IN that part Of the district
covered by Staten Island which u
largely peOpled BY wealthy household
ers Their detection viii have TO be
charged 10 70 something else than
Mr. Cookers influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

And printing specially attended n n,
me peseret News once. EstImStss
speciality. ''uers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

The death Of Mrs. Mary cabaI Brock
enrldge Worheld ends the life Of one
who was the mother OF two and the
sister Of three OF the nations bright
lights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

feelings between combatants, which II
takes years 70 heal and alay Labor
wars are no exceptions TO the general
rule. It would seem that industrial ar
bltratlon should be the demand Of all
Interested IN InduatrIal proaperlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
NEW CATALOGUE OF

Just issued by the Deseret New seal
for q free copy. Special terms W
ers, agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Deseret Savings Bank.

DIRECTORS;
w. w. Ritter, President,
Moses Thatcher, Vice President
Elias A. Smith, Cashier,
James Sharp. John r. Barnes, John G.
Cutler, David Eccles, a. W. Carlson,
George ROmney, John r. Wlnder, Reed
Smoot, T.. r. Eldredge, w +, james.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

ties are mentioned more fully in another
page of this issue.
Lola. situated ON the linz Of tNg two
counties Of Crittehdcn 1nd fiHtySton
Is a thriving, wide awAIc, hu-tling place.
The American Lead. Zinc a f'luor Spar
Company bonanza mine H. IN the
immediate vicinity Of the town and i,
one Of the BEST equipped prupcrtic~ IN
the entire district Electric lights. air
drills and all the essentials Of a modern
mining plant Within a mile and a half
of Lola are the carbonate mines. con
tanning the same class uf ore that Is
found in Crittcnden county on the Blue
a Num- property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

the Cumberland river bears the name
Of J. II. Clifton.
His career has been long, successful
and honorable The high esteem. the
entire confidence of the people are his.
\ business integrity unappruachablc.
Fair dealing and an enterpri>ing spirit
has been the means Of promoting the
splendid patronage he now enjoys IN
his drug. hardware and grocery cstab
lishment. He Is an important factor in
the prosperity and advancement Of the
interests Of Dycu>burg. in all ways. re-
ligiou>. industrial and financial Mar
ried on May ~. 1861. he has devoted
thirty five years Of his life to active bus
ineo-, and fun fifty years in making the
lives Of those around him happier.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
SALEM AND LOLA.
One the Hub Of the Mineral Field, the
Other Noted for Carbonate.

Salem, handsome village Of several
hundred people, is surrounded by fer
tile farms and has many successful min
ing men among il residents. Its bust
ness houses are stocked with everything
pertaining to good living, good dressing
and all the mining tools requisite for the
preliminary work on any one Of its mum
erous veins. Overlooking a beautiful
valley it has become the stopping place
Of most mining men who have interests
in Livingston county.
The noted mining properties are the
Cullen mine, owned by the Eagle Flour
Spar Co, Of Wheeling, w. Va, and the
Morning Star mine, owned by the Amer
lean Lead, Zinc Il Fluor Spar Co, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. Both Of these proper.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

Forests Of oak and maple and syca.
mores cover the great area Of land com
prising the estate.
Situated on a plateau overlooking a
beautiful valley, with the grand views
Of the forest, the mountain and the
mines.
A spring OF health giving water,
sparkling as with diamonds.
Melancholy gives way to laughter,
crutches to dancing, plainness to beauty.
1t is a life giving spring.
Special travelling rates are made from
all stations on the Illinois Central Rail
road TO the welcoming open doors Of the
hotel.
The hotel rates are more than mod
crate. The address is Mr.. John Wilson,
Marion, Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
THE OPERA HOUSE

our house Of amusement has been
under the management of Mr. Walter
Walker fur the past two years. Last
-rn-nn was the best ~ the matter at
high Grade attractions, in the history VI
the opera house. Thirty entertainments
consisting of some of the best theatrical
organizations ON the rund. concert com
panic,. and lyccum cour-r. the equal
Of which 40 kentucky town three time
the size of Marion enjoyed, was present
cd. The lecture course wa on" Vt the
cutlr-t. and without doubt the best
one that could have been secured. Gov
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
Attest
Joe Wanduful,
Arthur l.. bricks.

fine farming country on both sides
OF the Cumberland river in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of Dycusburg has made it
substantial, strong, enterprising town.
Now that the veins of fuor spar. lead
and zinc are beginning to give forth
their treasure the town has assumed
more metropolitan ways.
With il, wealth of tobacco, wheat and
corn and minerals at hand Dycusburg
lacks but little.
Il has fortunes in it, hydraulic lime
stone if it will but establish a cement
plant.
With the cheapest transportation in
the world water-D ycusburg could
supply the entire valleys Of the Ohio
the Cumberland and the Tennessee riy-
ers with its cement.
1t sends millions Of pounds Of tobacco
to Europe. 1t could supply millions of
pounds Of cement equal TO the English
Portland
The etching shows the three Cassidy
tobacco warehouses, one being at Kut-
taga. the Touring mill Of +. Il. Dycus A
Co. be, ides view Of the two business
streets of the town, also the CONNER
cial house of j. II. Clifton. Dycusburg,
with such men a. Clifton, Cassidy and
Dycus will keep right in the front rank
OF Western Kentucky cities.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
ORE AT DYCUSBURC.
What an Old English Miner Thinks Of
the Prospect There.

The following statement was made by
Tho- Williams, an expert English miner,
after closely investigating the ores on
Messrs. Cassidy a Co.'S. lands
Dycusburg, Ky, May H. 1901
This is to certify that |. Thomas vii
liams, was born in Derbyshire. England.
Feb. II. 1852, and entered the mining
business in England at the age of fifteen
and worked in the Cornwall mines. and
Ashover lead. zinc and tin mines for %
years. have had considerable exper-
fence in the mining districts since have
been in the United States. have Just
prOspected some Of the mineral lands Of
). III. Cassidy Il Co, and find the min
eral deposits a. represented. The iron
ore, a. per specimens found, Will make a
yield Of from "a to ca per cent Of iron.
The spar shows first class deposits:
the zinc deposit is fine, with an extra
amount u lead. | also find considerable
amount Of bone rock, and with the ex-
perience | have Of mining | find these
minerals will pay we'll.
Tbs. WILLIAMS
Attest
Joe Wanduful,"
Arthur l.. bricks"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

well. Mr. Cassidy is a typical example
Of what untiring energy. backed 10y good
common sense, will accomplish.
The three great tobacco houses shown
in the etching it will be- noticed bear
his name, he is also largely Interested in
the Touring mill Of +. b. Dycu~ a Co.
All in all Dycusburg owes much to Mr..
Cassidy, and what j, more to the point
every inhabitant acknowledges 1t.
Mr. Cassidy i, a Mason and also a
member Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. His home life l. all that such
man could have and what ~uch'a citizen
deserves.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
D. H. CLIFTON.

One of the leading business houses Of
the splendid little town Of Dycu~burg IN