davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-08
Przeglad polityki
mTedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 8go wrzesnia 1902.

Pred kilkunastu dniami - jak
wiadomo telegram6w - wykona-
nov Charkowie zamach ma guber-
natora ksiecia Obolenskiego, W
ogrodzie publicznym ktos wystrze-
lii don diva razy z rewolweru, a po-
tenn, obalony ma ziemie przez po-
licmajstra Bezsonowa, wystrzelit
DO raz trzeci. Pierwsza kula od-
biEa sic cd gubernatorskiego kof-
nierza, druga lekko drasnefa dame,
kt6ra gubernator rozmawiaf, a
trzecia przestrzelita noge polio
majstrowi. Uwieziony zamacho-
wiec ME powiedziat dotqd AMI kto
jest, ami "a co sic targnqt ma zycie
ksiecia Obolenskiego. Lecz wyja5-
nienie tel zagadki nadeszlo teraz 2
Londynu. Tamtejsze pismo rewo-
lucyonist6w rosyjskich Zorza ogto-
siio odezwe do Rosyan, W kt6rej
oznajmia, re po ostatnich wypad-
kach W guberniach PoitawskieJ l
Charkowskiej, po zasieczeniu ma
smierG kilkudziesieciu chiop6w, a
zesianiu ma Sybir bardzo wielu,
zdobyla przewage W rosyjskiem
stronnictwie rewOlucyjnem partys
terorystyczna, wojuiaca, zfozons
przewaznie os6b pochodzenia
chiopsEiego. Ia partya postanowi-
ia wznowiG peryod zamachew,prse-
zyty juz raz przez Rosye. Przepro-
wadzono odpowiednia organizacye
uIozono spis czynownik6w, kto-
rych postanowiono zgfadzie. W ich
iczbie znaiduje sic tez ksiqze Obo-
le1ski, jako czsowiek okrutny, zna-
ny d2ikiego postepowania W Gro
duie, q potem W Pottawie. Wszy-
scy czynownicy, skazani ma smiero
przez terrorystow, otrzymah Cd
Mich wyroki razem ostrzezeniem,
re bedzie i'm darowane zycie, jezeh
opuszcza sfuzbe panstwowa, elbo
postaraja sic dla siebie take u
rzedy, na kt6rych ME beda mogH
s2kodziG narodowi. Lecz ks. Obo-
lenski, otrzymawszy TAXI wyrok,
poczai jeszcze namietniej prze5la-
dowac wszelkie objawy swobodnej
Inysli, a sam zaczat nosic pancerz
kulotrwaiy (zeglenia -przyp.Red)
Mat tea 60 ma sobie W chwili, gdy
wykonano nan zamach, i tylko dls-
tego wyszedt CATO. Mech to jednak
- powiada W koncu odezwa - ME
rozzuchwaIa AMI jego, All tych
wszystkich, ktorzy juz otrzymali
wyroki, albo otrzymajs je niebs-
VEN, albowiem postanowiono
zarzadzie partyi terrorystycznej
uzyWsc narzedzi mordu skutecz-
niejszych odrewolweru.
Wychodzaca W Bukareszcie ga
zeta ,,Patris" zamiescita Berlina
korespondencya, 'kt6ra W nawiaza.
Aiu do zjazdu eesarzy W Rewle
pokojowych zapewnien cesarza
Wilhelma stara sie wykazac, re W
Europe MONA liczy6 ME tylko ma |
dtugotrwate utrzymanie pokoiu, ale |
take ma stopniowe ograniczenie |
uzbrojen wojskowych. OdnoSna |
korespondencya znalazla podobno !
wielkie zainterescwanie W kofach !
politycznych W Bukareszcie. Po- |
wiedziano W niej, re swieze douie- |
sienie jednego pism berHnskich, (
IL kr6l Wiktor Emanuel jako re- |
Eultat swej podr6zy do Rosy ozna-
czyi mozlivosc ograniczenia woj-
ska wioskiego 100000 zolnierzy, |
ME jest bynajmniej bezpodstaw-
nym wymysiem.
To doniesienie - o5wialcza ko-
respondent - jest tylko potwier-
dzeniem znanego Cd dawna faktu,
Sc zblizenie miedzy dTu tr6jprzy-
mierzem zrobiio postepy, kt6re ma
aiugi cass usuneIy istnieiqce mic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-08

INA uwazac "a zbliaenie sie Me
mice do Francyi. - Waldeck-
Rousseau - powiada berlinski
correspondent PATHS" - odstapit
panu Oombes tylko dlatego kiero-
wnictwo W gabinecie, ably ME tru-
dzic sic przykrem zamykaniem
szkot klasztornych, lecz przez dfuz.
sly czas jeszcze zamy5la wywierac
wplyw decydujacy ma losy Francyi.
Dzisiaj istnieje rzeczywiscie, zda-
MEM correspondents, miedzy euro
pejskiemi panstwami kontynental-
nemi stanowcza umowa, kt6ra od-
sunela ma lata Gale niebezpieczen-
stwo powszechnej, wewnetrzno-
politycznej wojny. q tego punktu
widzenia msja takae zamety ma
p6twyspie baikanskim powstac mo.
gace tylko lokalne znaczenie, po-
niewaz interesowane mocarstwa
utozy4y sic cd dawna, W jaki spo-
sob nalezy ugasic wzniecajacy sic
sic tam pozar.
Szczeg6lnie zauwazyc nalely, re
swiezo take interesa Wtoch maja
bye wcielone do nadchodzacych
ukfadow to W Albanii tax samo,
jak " Trypolisie. W tych warun-
kach blizka jest mysl stopniowego
uIzenia ciezkiemu zbrojeniu sic
Europy. A jak Wtochy maja bye
s1ozeg6lnie ka temu skfonne wsku-
tex swego pofoaenia ekonomiczne-
go inansowego, tax / car Mikofaj
ME porzucit swych planow, wyra-
zonych na miedzynarodowej kon-
ferencyi pokojowej W Hadze. -
lyle korespondencya ,Patris", kt6-
ra jest zajmujaca nawet Wtenczas,
jesli jej autor naleay do rzedu poll
tycznych marzycieli. Kwestya roz-
brojenia zajmuia sic W ostatnim
czasie takze obszernis pisma rosyj-
skie, a ,,Swiet" odpowiadajac na
ich uwagi, pisze miedzy innemi:
,,Zredukowauie liczby wojska ME
jest bynajmniej trudnem - wyda
sic rozkaz. q bataliony zmniejsze
sic, Eozba bateryi i szwadron6w
zmaleje, zotnierze p6jda do domu,
ofcerowie znajda utrzymanie W
bankach i ksntorach po kilku Ia
tach zuowu wszystko p6jdzie da.
wnym torem. Nagle atoli zaaada
godno5c panstwa szybkiego roz-
strzygniecia powstefego 2atargu "a
pomoce silly zbrojnej podczas
gdy ma naszem olbrzymiem teryto.
ryum mobilizujemy nasze wojska,
nasi nieprzyjaciele zadsja nam je'
dne porazke po drugiej. Rozbroje.
ME moze nastapie wtenczas dopie-
70, gdy ME tylko ME przyniesie ze
sobs zadnego wstrzasnienia, ale
take ME zsgrozi zadnemu panstwu
i ME stworzy sytuacyi. W kt6rejby
awanturnicza polityka mogfa mice
powodzenie. Pod wzgledem ekono.
ME wplywatoby obnize-
ME liczby woiska bardzo korzy-
stnie Ia produkcyjne si}y pan
silva. Wraz ze zmniejszeniem skfa-
du armii ograniczytaby sic takze
fabrykacya r6znych przedmiot0w
niejedna fabryka zawiesiIa y swo-
ia czynnosc. Wszelkie tego rodza-
ia ograniczenie atoli wywoluje W
catym organizmie zycia ludowego |
chorcbliwe objawy stale sic przy-
czyua szeregu niezbyt pozqdanych |
powik3an przemysfowych, ba, ma.
wet prlesileh. Sita zbrojua danego
zraiu powinna znajdowac sic W Pc
1nym stosunku liczebnym do jego |
Iudnosci, wzrost ALDO zmniejsze-
ME sic tejae winno bye VI zgodzie
Z wzrostem ludno5ci i potrzeba |
oronienia sic przeciw machinacyom |
nieprzyjaci6t zagranicznych. Tel |
,asady trzymafa sic Rosya cd da.
wien Gawna tw6rcza praca rosyi-
'kich wiadzc6w postepowaIa rawsze |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-08
Telegrar11y.

POzNAN, ogo wrzesnla. - Dono-
sza, re cesarz oznajmif ks. arcybi-
skupowi Stablewskiemu, il wielce
ubolewa mad tenn, re Polacy i
Niemcy Poznaniu ME zyjq W
zgodzie wyrazit nadzieje, il sto-
sunki sic polepsza. Go cd niego
zalezec bedzie, to uczyui, by
do tego doprowadzic. Tymczasem
do rozgoryczenia przyczynia sie
nowe wydarzenie, mianowicie, re
zarzadca biblioteki Raczyhskich,
obejmujaca 10000 dziet polskich,
ma bye zamianowany Niemiec, ME
znajacy jezyka poIskiego. Jest to
oczywiscie curiosum, tylko W Pru-
sach mozliwe.
Kiedy cesarz zapytywat sic bur.
mistrza Wittinga, co sqdzi pol
skich sprzysiezeniach tajnych
stowarzyszeniach, ten odpowiedziat,
re sa to po wiekszej czeSci wymy-
sly ma to obmyslone (?), by Pola-
k6w scislejszym wezlem zjednoczyo
zrobi6 poiozenie jeszcze bardziej
zawikianem.
BERLIN, 6go wrzesnia. -
Magistrat berlinski postanowit zro-
bic pogrzeb zmarEego dra Vircho-
wa publiczna sprawa poniesc ko-
szta. DR.. Virchow byl honorowym
obywatelem miasta Berlina. Po.
grzeb odbedzie sic d. 9 wrzesnia o
godz. II z ratusza.
FRANKFORT N. 0. 8 wrzesnia. -
Wielkie manewra jeszcze odbeda
sic tn jutro wezmie W mich udziaE
$4,000 wojska W dwoch dywizyach.
Jedna maszeruje ma zach6d, druga
roztozyta sic ma wschod cd Pozna-
MIA.
W sobote po paradzie ma polu
markendofskiem pod Frankfurtem
zostali przedstawieni cesarzowie
amerykahscy gen. majorowie Cor
bin i Young, jakotez gen. brygady
Wood. Cesarz, przemowiwszy u.
przejmie podroay ksiecia Henry
ka, przedstawit ich cesarzowej. Ia.
prosif ich ma poniedziaiek ma obiad
do Poczdamu. Popoiudniu godz.
2 " specyaIrym pociagu wyjechaf
cesarz jego goscie r6zuych kra'
low do Berlina; we wtorek rauo
wracaja do Frankfurt i ma plac
manewr6w.
CAP HAYTIEN, 8 wrze5nia,-Ka-
nonierka Crete Pierrot, nalezaca
do ,,Firminist6w", zostat wejscia
do portu Gonaives zatopiony przez
niemiecka kanonierke Panther.
Zatoga opu5cifa statek, MIN zato.
naf.-nPanther" przybyf tn 5 wrze-
snia i znalazf tn rozkaz rzadu ME-
mieckiego. by zajat kanonierke
Crete Pierrot. DowiedziawsSy sic.
re- ia kanonierka jest W porcie Co.
naives,, Panther" bezzwfocznis tam
sic zwr6cit i niemiecki kapitan "a
zadat cd admirata Killicka, aby W
5 minutach z zatoga opuscit statek
poddat go. Killick prosif o 10 mi
nut; ma to sip zgodzono, pod wa
re zafoga pozostawi bron
amunicya ma ststku. Zatoga po-
sr6d wielkiego zamieszania opusci-
la kanonierke; po uptywie 10 mi
nut wystano Panthera t6da, w kt6-
rel byS 20 officer marynarzy. kie-
dy ia t6dz byta W odlegloSci 30 var.
dow cd kanonierki, ,wybucht na tel |
ze pozar, widocznie podiozony |
przez zatoge, kt6ra ja opuscifa. |
Wtedy strzelano Panthera tax
llugo, dop6ki kanonierka ME zato-
meta. Razem dano 80 wystrzatow.
Panuje powszechne rozgorycze-
nie przeciw Firministom ich
sprawy ME uwaza sic "a s1usznq.W
.lepartamencie Artibonote ich ge-
neral juneau zajat podobno miasto
Mirabalais,
BERLIN, 8go wrzesnia. =
kanonierki Crete a
Pierrot W Hayti przez kanonierke
Panther uwazaja tn "a
lostateczne ukaranie "a to, il po-
ystanczy statek zajat niemiecki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-08

- Kto powiedziai slowa: mi
neiy piekne dni Aranjuezu?. j.
Powiedziai tatko, kiedy mama
xe wsi wr6ciia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
THE HAITIAN INCIDENT.

Although II Is officially denied that
our government has any intention OF
Interfering. with the affairs OF Haiti.
on account Of the disturbed conditions
thcr,. the question ~ stll discussed In
the press. Some Of our contemporaries
think that there Is as much reason for
interference there, as there was In
Cuba.
The incident that brought the Haitian
question to the front was the sinking
Of Haitian gunboat by German
warshlp. The facts. however, justified
this act Of retaliation. A German ves-
gel. with cargo OF arms and ammuni-
ton. was seized by the lnsurgent gun
boat Crete-a-P ierrot. The cargo was
for government which Is recognized
by all foreign countries, and II was
seized by rebels, no recognized as beili-
gerents. Technically, the seizure Of the
cargo was therefore nothing but an act
Of piracy. The insurgent officers had
been warned not TO interfere with the
foreiGn commerce. But they did not
heed the warning. Retaliation followed
as soon as German gunboat could get
alongside the Crete-a-P lerrot The rebel
commander, deeming discretion the bet
ter part Of valor. abandoned his ship.
The German captain would have taken
her as indemnity for the loss OF the
German vessel. but before disembark-
Ing the rebels had set her on fire;
whereupon the Panther sent her to the
bottom Of the harbor with few broad
sides.
That should end the incident. There
Is no occasion for international compli-
cations on that account. There Is no
parallel between Haitian and former
Cuban conditions. and there Is no cause
for foreign interference at present,
Soma time Germany will probably ask
the Haitian government TO pay the
costs of the seized cargo, and II the
Haitians are unable to satisfy the Ger
man demands. measures Will, no doubt,
be taken TO recover the loss. Then the
United States government may have a
word to say, II there should be any
suspicion Of plans against the independ-
ence Of the little republic. But Euro
pean powers have the undoubted right
Of collecting bills from countries In this
hemisphere just as this country has a
right TO force, for instance. Turkey TO
pay its Just dcfts. That is u matter
entirely outside the field covered by
the Monroe doctrine, and so far Ger
many's dispute with Haiti is of no
special concern to the United States.
except that. as spectator. we may like
TO see fair play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
ADVISING THE CAR.

When an emperor Is contemplating
reforms, there IL no lack OF advisers.
The Russian ruler Is now said to be
thinking OF inauguratlng new conditions
among his people. Naturally there are
many who would feel pleased to tell him
Just what 10 do.
The London Spectator advises the
Car to give Russia. II possible. gov
eminent similar to that OF India, In
India. the vlceroy Is as autocratlc as
the Car, until he Is overruled by the
secretary OF state. And yet. the people
enjoy the fullest measure OF liberty In
their daily lives. II is supposed that
similar conditions would be satisfac-
tory 10 the Russian agitators for re-
form. and would do no harm to the rul-
ing classes.
The trouble In Russia. though, seems
TO be that much of the modern craving
for liberty has penetrated TO the
younger people of Russia. II has come
10 them with the rays OF European en-
lghtenment. Intercourse with other
nations. foreign literature. university
life, all has had but one tendency-that
OF creating desire to mould Russian
forms according TO foreign patterns.
The demand now is for some represen-
tation in the government. Nothing less
win satisfy the extremists.
And here is where the difficulty is ap-
parent. For although there are thou
sands in Russia who would be as well
prepared Cor self-goyernment as art
any citizens in any country. yet the
vast masses are not. The loyal Russian.
has so long been trained to silence on
questions OF politics and religion. that
he Is. as rule, ignorant about these
great questions. No wonder II the Gear
hesitates.
The London Gazette really despairs OF
success In this direction. II believes
that the only salvation Is In liberalz
ing the autocracy. but In order to do
this successfully, the Car must find
the right man to act as chancellor. But
such a man, our London contemporary
continues. would have TO face the most
bitter opposition, both from inside and
outside, fiom the official rings and from
the revolutionIsts. The bureaucrats
would hate him as the Anarchists hate
them. ami The revoiutlonists would care
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
70 BE DILIGENTLY ENFORCED.

Il Il currently reported that the
Mayor OF this city viii make due ex-
ertions TO enforce the regulations con-
corning the use OF city water for lawn
sprinkling. in accordance with the pro-
ciamatlon which he has issued. That
, quite proper. II Is certain that many
persons. both In the upper and lower
districts. have disreearded the instruc-
lions on this matter heretofore issued
By the watcrworks department. II
q stated that II the inspectors are un-
able 70 meet the situation. policemen
Mn b. detailed TO assist in he work
u detection and punishment Of Of
lenders. II IL right that due diligence
hall be exercised in this important
matter during the season Of scarcity
u water.
We suggest. however, that before ex-
RENE measures are taken. harmony
hail be established between the pro-
31,nasiSn OF the Mayor and the In
Ikr,nctions issued from the waterworks
oeoartnent, so that people may un-
1s1ufand clearly what they are expect
bot to do. The hours named in
~ 1roclamation In which lawn sprln-
1I3e mar be done are Tuesdays ard
IH1dnys between p. m. and 10
= q. IL the upper district. and be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12

nothing for his action and give him no
support. Such man IL not easy to dis
cover, and short Of a miracle, we are
assured. the present emperor for all his
good Intentions, Will not find him. SO
there ends, according TO this view, all
prospect Ct reform. But does It? Edu-
cational forces are at work In Russia,
as elsewhere. knowledge is penetratins
to the masses. and II is only question
OF time, when Russa's millions Will be
as well prepared for representative gov
eminent, as are their allies In the south
OF Europe. II cannot be done In q day.
The process Is slow, but certain. And
when the people are prepared for the
change. 1t will come in spite OF all OBJ
stacleg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
A NEW LOGAN PAPER.


We have received copy Of the
Logan Republican, which appears to be
campaign paper. TO be issued once a
week until October list. or thcreabout
when II is to appear semi-weekly. Until
then It Is to be devoted chiefly to the
support Of the interests OF the Republl-
can party; but after that date will in
clude local and other news. II is a neat
looking paper, clearly printed. and has
evidence Of journalistic ability. The
editor and proprietor, N. Ralph Moore,
has come to Utah with the avowed in
tention Of being fair to the people of
this State, no matter what may be
their religious opinions. We hope he
win stay by his announcement, and II
so, that he will meet with the success
that his venture deserves. The competi-
tors Of the Logan Republican will have
to brighten up and keep-a-moving, In
order to retain their patronage and In
iiuence In northern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
THE MAN OF THE FUTURE,

professor. Henry l.. Bruner. has
amused himself by making some fore
casts as TO how the future man will APP
pear, on the earth. His article on this
subject appears Ia Mind and Body, and
Is quoted In part in the current Liter
AIRY Digest.
According to this forecast, the human
body win be more perfectly developed
than II is now. Men and women VIII
live longer. Old age will not be upon
them until they have reached the CEN
fury mark. Communicable diseases will
then have been brought under complete
control. and disease breeding insects
will have been exterminated.
But the professor comes down to par
ticulars.. The human foot will lose one
toe. The vermiform appendix will
cease TO be a source OF trouble. The
muscles OF the face will be developed,
10 as to show better the various moods
of the mind. The senses will become
more delicate. The future man, we are
told VIII hear more sounds, and see
more colors than are perceptible now.
He will suffer more from heat and cold
than he does today. because his sense
Of feeling will be more delicate. lie
will also feel more pain and more pleas
ure, owing to his increased refinement
and senslbility.
1t Is further stated that the future
men and women will have superior
teeth and hair. They will be more in
ventive and creative. Mans written
and spoken language will be more eco
nomical. There Will be language In
which there Is term to express each
distinctive Idea. Men will talk and
think as well as write more rapidly.
Thought-saving machines will relieve
the future man OF much OF his present
routine Of brainwork. Mathematical
calculations and all such drudgery will
be performed by machine, and the
thought thus saved win be expended in
other pursuits. The memory Of the fu-
ture man will be Of greater range, but
less acute az TO useless detail. Today
We remember hundred things to each
one thing remembered by the savage,
but of that one thing the uncivillzed
man can remember more details.
All this sounds plausible, but 1t should
be remembered that there is. as nearly
as can be ascertained from the most an
Client pictures and other records, very
little difference between the first human
beings and the present, after thousands
OF years OF development" ~There is
nothing new under the sum-" seems to
be one Of the great truths inscribed on
every page OF human history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12

tween p. m. and p. m. In the lower
district.
Different hours are named In notices
received by people at their homes ana
this morning the Tribune stated that
private sprinkling is limited 10 Tues
days and Fridays between the hours OF
D, m. and D. m, In the upper dis
trict and in the lower district from
p. nj. to 10 p. m" That Is the very
opposite to that which Is stated In the
Mayors proclamation. This. in an arti-
Gle designed to correct mistakes makes
a terrible muddle OF the whole matter
sprinkers had better be governed by
the terms Of the Mayors proclamation
If they wish to escape trouble. We sug'
gest, further, that the inspectors who
detect people In the violation OF these
rules do not proceed against them UNI
III they have first notified them con-
corning the offense. There are many
people who do mi read the newspapers,
or even II they do. viii fall 10 pay par
ticuIar attention to notice differing
from that which has been served upon
them from the Waterworks depart
ment. When there Is wIlful infraction
of the regulation established. Il win be
time enough to prosecute tho offenders
BY the way, there are many persons
who think that II the game disposition
and determination to enforce the city
ordinances against gambling the Sun
day llquor traffic. and the sale Of intox-
icants to minors, are exercised as now
proposed In reference 10 lawn sprink-
ling, those greater evils can be remc-
died, just as well as the minor offense
against which such strong efforts are
TO be put forth. We coincide with that
opinion, and hope II will be considered
by the proper authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Boston Post.

The peril which President Roosevelt
and Gov. Crane shared was not peculiar
to their official station; It was dan
ger common TO the humblest traveller
on the highway. The reckless or care
less or incompetent operation OF the
electric roads which gridiron the state
Is accountable for many deaths and
too frequent disasters. The manage
mcnt Of these roads cannot too soon be
brought under the strictest regulation
and supervision. They occupy an excep-
tional place In the scheme Of public
transportation, and they enjoy unusual
and exceptional privileges They should
be operated with even greater care and
closer attention to every provision for
safety than is required of steam rail-
roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12

A chronic grImbler was heard re-
marking: THE government has 30 far
other choice fish into Utah. and un-
doubtedly thesshav all found their way
into the streams and ponds of the state.
OF course some few. comparatively. have
died and another small contingent may
have drlfted away into unknown places;
but fully three-fourths or the total
must have remained and done we'll and
with the natural Increase resulting, fish
ought to be as cheap here as anywhere
In oregon or Washington. Before the
shipments began trout In the restau-
rants was rs cents, now It is 60. How
do you account for III"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Boston Globe.

1t Is but one OF series OF similar
mishaps OF which the public have be-
come painfully familiar OF late, and
concerning which the railroad com
missoners have been piled with COM
plants. The automobile is not the only
enemy Of public safety now loose on
the road. Electric cars are sent flying
over the public highways at unregulat-
ed speed. and accidents are becoming
altogether too common. II Is high time
the matter was brought before the leg
islature and the railroad commission
given full and unmistakable authority
TO put a stop to high rates Of speed
and careless railroading. which make
such awful accidents possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12
Boston Journal.

IL Is most human. natural and
praiseworthy impulse which moves our
chief executives 10 desire to see much
OF their people. to talk with them face
to face, and TO take counsel with the
great, loyal warm-hearted masses OF
their ellow-countrymen But the ma
ton has grown greater. It's boundaries
are not so narrow and its life not so
simple as years ago. There are more
perils In presidential tours than those
OF accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-12

Prof q. w. Hough announces II as
probability. based upon evolution and
telescope observation. that Mars, We
nus and Mercury are inhabited. This Is
very fascinating theme. the more 80
because illImitable. Those who are
given to such things may have noticed
that at times Mars IL much redder than
at other times. and such occasions may
have been the nights following cleo
tiong