davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Summer gu bergehen, babe er it9 benz
Srunfe ergeben unb mar f9liebli4 in
1900 eespunger, Die 5ruu gu %Derlaiz
fen, um mad eOtrott iibersuieOeln.
Die Srau lieb ii4 bann ideroen, unb
er erbob feinen Ginpanb. Qls bic
5rau gef9isben mar, beiratbete Or.
Scopes biefelbe, na6bem er erfabren
bate, baB ie $4,000 seerbt battle.
aldger perlangt nur $4,000 fir fein
9~efrGnftes !9sra. Or. 9popes nno
sSrau pobnen an Der Siiboftzgde bon
!6otparbz unb MaOiion<Strdbe.
Sncprpprationen.
Die r@euington 2igbting Comp"
purbe bon ben So. Sp9n S. 9olp
BON Repzgorf unb Wm. S. Ogden,
Sofepb %. 9o5eu, Sofepb 80. Plun%
fett unb Gobert g. SLAP nit et1em
&apttal BON $4,000 tneprporirt.
Der r9amilis 9aiobomzSraren<
9erein" purbe BON Sennie 8erman,
SsSnnie Sambers, Ga6el @4eins
Rpiu Otter, cSennie gpitein, gftber
6oGp, Qnnie Selienfefo unb @arab
Weiner i~ncprportrt.
uW tern Union" gegen
ygennfpGbanier 8abn."
Die rWeftern Union telegraph
Go." hot cine 8etitipn Bel @eri6t eirz
gerei6t, buB bic rp~enniplpanier Gtz
fenbabn" a~nsebulten perbe, Der Sc
legrapb Co." gu ~erlauben, Die Sele=
grapbenftangen lGngs Der 8a6nlinie
fernerbin gu beniiben. 8efanntlt3
finb bic beiber 81 ieGf9aften iebt auf
benz 8riegsfuB, unb Die 8abngefeGz
f9aft bat bic rWeftern Union" i'm
5riibiabr berftGnbtgt, baB tie ben 5tpt=
f9en ibnen beftebenben 8ertrag na9
feds Monuten l0fen perbe. Ha9 Obj
lauf berfelben bat bic 8abn Der Selez
grapbenz9 eIe1f4aft bic 8enuBung
Der 2eitunger entlang Der 8ahnfrede
unterfagt, unb bagegen fat bic uWez
fern Union" nun einen tempordren u.
b%auernben @inbultsbefebl berlangt.-
Die vpennfplbanter 8ahngeieaf4aft"
bebauptet, BON iol9en S9ritten Der
r@etern Union" feline 8enntnib 5l
bdben. Die petition Der rBeitern
linton" berubt barauf, baB bic 2inien
nG9it Der 8a6n iogenunnte Bot
8pabs" iinb, baber gum 8ortbeile bes
gublifums in unbei9rGnfter Weiie
benuBbar. Quberbem bebuuptet Die
n8eitern Union" baB ibr 8ertrdg nit
Der rPennfplounter @tfenbubn : Sc
felf6aft" nod GIT gfe9t beitebe, benin
bieier mar i'm pprtgen Sabre, i'm Of
tober, abgefaufen, aber bic 8a6ngez
felf9aft bat bic Selegrapbenz@e feaz
f9aft ni9t bapon %perftdnbigt, baB fe
ben 8ertrug als erlof6en anfebe, ipnz
bern blieb tpeiter in 8~erbinbung, tpoz
nit Der gpntraft benin au9 als ftiGz
56ipeigenb berldngert betra9tet tperz
ben muBte. Die r@eitern Union"
blieb tpeiter i'm 8eiib Der 2inien, unb
erft einige Monate fpGter erfoGgte bic
8eritGnbigung Seitens Der 8a6nDerz
tpaltuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
amrrfrnnnng fir Sr. 2urcni.

Gbicago, q. Ottober. - Der
bieige @tabtrat6 bat in feiner geitriA
gen @iBung &efolutiOnen angenom'
men, pel9e benz beriibmten Wiener
Ort6opGben Or. Qbolpb 2oren3 fir
feline bier an arme1 berfriippelten
2inbern porgenommenen unentgeltltz
den Operationen ben 0unt Der Staot
dus1pre9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

HsSris".

HO
&aHen>grfoGse tparen Die bsiben
Mascagui : SpernGbenbe in 8altiz
more niat, Der 5peite eben 10 penig,
ME Der erfte. Gin febr mGBig beieB=
tes, aber aud iebr beifaasfreuoiges
6aus begriibte Muscagni, uls er Elm
@iertel pDr rreurl ubr am O~trtsentenz
pulte erf9ien. Ser Mueftro CAB gez
fern feline nSris," cine Sper in brei
Often unb spei fait enblpien Puuien,
10 baB Die Oper erft S4lag Mitterz
na9t gu gnbe fam. Gin -betl bes
publifums tpartete ben S9luBatt
gar ni9t ab.
rSris" 1T cine Derifif4zfbmboliitiz
f9e Sper, ober ion man tie impreiIioz
niftii9 nennen. populGr pirb tie
f8perIi9 tperben, bu5u feblt i6r Die
iinnfGuige Mtelpbif, baau bat Tie 5u
tiele muiifalii6e gigerr6etten unb OBJ
fonberli9teiten. Ous publifum bat
nod tein Sbr fir bteie mitunter f6nz
berbar fremburtigen &ldnge, bieie
bdroften 6armonte'n unb orientaliz
f9en Melobiei9ritte, unb am S4lnB
neib man faum, mas man gebDrt bat,
auBer, tpenn Der gomponiit ebrli4
italienif9, Mascagnif9 in Der 8eiie
feiner n3ufttcana," tOmmt. nno Sas
tbut er, aber ni9t ~al3uerft. Seine
sldn5enbe 8efG6igung botumentirt er
glet4 gu 4nfang in benz Prdlubium
unb bem9eIang an bic Sonne (G4or),
bas in ieiner 9tetssrung pOmp0s
ausflingt, ebenFaGs in benz 6tnale Deg
@9luBaftes unb bteIei9t in benz 2iez
besz Suett bes 5peiten Nttes. Sonit
mut6et uns @ieles in Der Muiif fremo
an, Die 9unbIung lit in ben beioen
lebten Often mitunter - infolge Der
fbmbolifirenben unb alegortiirenben
Neigung. bes 2i6rettiiten unO Gompoz
nifen. Die 9anolung Der nSrts" TT
na9 Sapan berlegt. Snfolge Der Oorz
geriidten 3eit miifen mir fir heute
duf elm Wprt iiber bas 2tbretto berz
ai9ten. Die 8tebergabe bes Werfes
mar unter Der 2eitung bes Gomppniz
item cine rs9t CUTE unb fanD piel gei>
fan. @ldnoenb mar fie gerube nt4t;
baau feblen Der Mascagntf4en
Opern : geieaf4uft erite 9efan9esz
frGfte.
Die 3itelrolle bate in SRI. Sarneti
bar fteQenb cine tii9tige @ertreterin,
gefangli9 ftarb Tie nt4t uuf Oer9Dbe
ibrer Qufgabe. Die Stimme ber9dnz
germ lit 81 fladern0, um Die Partte
gu reifer unb boiler Wirtung gu
bringen. ST. S4tuba53i CAB ben leiz
benI9aftlifen 2iebbaber Siuta nit
Observation-Disclosures WGrme, fang ober
5upeilen bebenfli9 fuli4. Den fuppz
lerif9en S9urten 8boto Der itano 9r.
8enatti geIangli9, nie barftelenb
entIpre9enb gu bertDrpern. 8on ben
librtgen Eolen ut NOD Der 8ertreter
Gieco's, bes blinben 8aters Der
vSris," gu nennen, Der iibr cine aus
giebige 8aBftimme Osrfiigte. Originea
fpirtten bic bret tan5enben 8etl9ds.
Die flangfrii6en 5ruuen4Ore tpuroen
meiIt glatt, nt9t INNER rein gefunz
gen.. 9as Or6efter mar in ein3elnen
Snitrumenten nt6t INNER err ttlahtg.
Ote Oeforationen tparen, bonn e iten
She'll bes 5peiten Qftes a6geieben,
ptrfIum, beionbers bic 8lumen : De-
foration bes S9lubuttes. Sris mar
uns cine mebr interefante, als mutt
falii9 genubrei9e Sper. Der Cont
poniit tpurbe nit 8eifaa beba4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
Vim 8fnhle herbrannt.

QittGe Sod, Qrt., 81. Oft. -
Nd8 elmer @pe5taGbepef9e aus 5oreitz
Gitb an bic bisiige r@a8ette" 1T Der
Neger CHARLES goung, Der angetlagt
mar, SSrau 6. 2epis, cine DeiBe, err
mprbet gu baben, geItern Qbenb bur4
einen Mo6 am Pfu9le berbrannt NOR
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Die rOeutf9e btforii4e
@efelIf9at" btelt geitern 46enb
in benz v@ermanid Club : 9ebdube"
lire regelmdBige MOnuts : 8erIdmmz
lung ab. grdiibent 8. g. 9ennig6duz
fen fi6rte ben 8oriib un0 Or. 5.PR.
6ennig6auien fungirte als ProtofOaz
fi6rer. ST.. gbnarb 81 SetbepiB
tpurbe als Mitglteb aufgenommen.
Der @eieGf9uft gingen ubsrmals
5ablreife @eT9enfe gu, t%porunter it9
audi bic solbere Subildumsz 4usgah
bes glepelGn6er rQn5eiger unb WG9z
ter" befanb. 5erner bat ii4 Die 8ez
feuf6aft bic bon 8. 6. Sreiberrn BON
@erf6uer gef4riebsne beutf4e l1eberz
febung bes englti6en Werfes Die
6effen uno bic arberen beutiden
6ilfstruppen i'm 8rtege BON 9roB@
britunnien gegen Gmeritu" ungei4afft.
1leberbuupt bat bic 8ibliotbet Der Sc
feGf6aft in ben lebten Su6ren 10 febr
auqenommsr, baB man it3 nit benz
@ebanfen befubt, i'm Sta6tcentrum
elm gerdumiges 2otal als 8tbltotbet>
5immer gu miet6en.
Ser u5teuben 2eibz unb
8auperein" 6ielt geftern Nbeno
in feiner 9ane, Nr. 2227, gofternz
@penue, cine gut befu9te Sa6resberz
fammlung ab. Qus Dem 8eri3t bes
@efretGrs ergab ii9, buB Der @erein
Elm &apitaG bon $26,014 beiibt unb
einen 2eIerpefonb BON $500. Cine
Oipibenbe BON brei 8ro3ent purbe fir
bas berflofene 9al6idbr ertldrt unb
folgenbe 8eamte ertpGblt: prGitoent
6p. @9rDber, 8icezPrdibent 9eorg
8auf6, @efretGr 2eOpOlO &amiel,
@6ubmeiiter Gonrub De6er; 0iretz
loren: CHARLES s. plitt, Sreb. Rapz.
polt, Sobn s. Braid, Gbarles 90.
8e9tplb, CHARLES Guingbaus, 5rsb.
Mabn, 2ouis 2otterer unb Sofepb
gruitt; 8ereinsz& npalt Murtusaitz
CERT.
Sas groBe Qu # er nzS 0 u
per, pel9es am Montag Q6enb in
Der S9ulbulle Der eriten oeutf4en
bereinigtsn eb~angeIii4 : lutberii4en
&ir6e an Der GaIfern>4penue, na6e
8rpdbpap, begann, mar aud getern
pieber tart beiu9t uno berlief febr
sldn5enb. 9sute pirb bas Set fortz
geieBt.
9erfonalnoti5en en-. Gene
raj 5iBbugb See, pel4er benz 8anz
tette bes v8eretns Der SObne Der
amertfanif9en &ebolutiOn" b~eipoAnte,
1T geitern tpieber bon bier nu4 feiner
6eimatb in @9arlotteDiae. 3d., absez
retit.
8on See unb Safen.-9er
Oampfer r5rantfurt" bonn rNOrbz
beuti9en 2Iobb" fGbrt beute BON bier
mad @alpei tim tpeiter.
= Der 0ampfer r&ufel" bonn
.Norbbeuti6en 2lobb" pirb BON 8res
men am nG4iten Mittnp4 bier err
partet. gr fdbrt auerit na4 Retpz
gort.
Re9t5eitig entbedt.
Srou CHARLES 90. 2orb bon Nr.1728,
ct. gaulitruBe, pGre am Wontog
@benb gu fpdter Stunbe faft UNI If
rem &oblenporratb beraubt tpprben.
@ls bic &D9in nGmli9 bor benz 3uz
bettgeben mod etnmal in ben &eller
binab ging, fanb iie ben @orratb on
Weidfpblen in 8ranb. Ous 5euer
mar bur4 sGiibenbe 4i4e entitanben.
Mus benz Marf9alGs<
8ureuu.- 5rau 2aura Mife bon
Ger. 563, 2aurens : @traBe, bat ben
MarI9an 5arnan benaari4tigt Dab
tie i6rer 4nii9t mad cine Grbin beg
fiir5li9 in Soma pe~rungliidten patrtd
SuIipan 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
s de- unb 9afe
(@ine i5abel.)

.50r', 2omPe," ipra4 Der Studs ems
nal,
nMtr it's 9D4it rdtbfeI6uft,
DAP S6r, Die S6r 10 tlug iein tpolt.
Mit Off'nen &ugen i4luft!"
Ser uGte Safe. fIu4t6ersit,
@ripfoerte inn flugs:
n8ir 9afen 6ielten's germ nidt 10,
8Gb' IS nur teinen = Su9s!"
% II IN egen bes @ef9Gfts.
@ertdufer: sd tann S6nen abs
fOlut ni4t Iaf'n ben @toff gu 5 Doll
lars. 9at er mid bod ieGber g~etOitet
6 Dollars. Qber bamit i9 penigz
items mad q 8ef4dft, min ia S6nen
Iafen Die garO gu $3.50"
S9euter : 4ftronomie. -
Sin ie6r t~ablt0pfiger 9err i'm S6eds
ter, beFen pubIitum 5umeiit aug
&a9ltOpfen beiteht, gu ietnemgtu4bar:
Die 8eieBung bes Stiides lit ie6r
i3le3t! Mtun fiebt gar feline tiinft=
lerii4e 9rOBe, teinen iogen. Stern"
me9r bier i'm Sbeater!@s - Na4bar
Gid nmblidenD): nN6er ie9r bel
MpnbideinI4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

- Ser rufffde Miniiter bes Sna
nern bat einen u~mfafenben 9lan entz
porfen, bic Notwithstanding BON
petersburg gu reorganiiiren unb fat
gGn3lt8 unter GontrDle Der Regierung
gu ftelen.s Die Muni3ipulbeamten
foQen fiinfttgbtn bon Der Regierung
erndnnt fperDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
6 q.

Obeffa, &uBIurb, 81. Oft. -
Sine in Rrpnitabt erf4etnenOe3eitung
tbeiIt nit, baB Der 8aiier bon China
elm @0tft erlafen babe, 6aS Die Grim
bung BON S4ulen, in benen bic ruiz
ff6e @pra4e gelebrt tDerben i'm, in
ben an bas uiiatti4e RuBlurb uns
g~ren8en0en 9ineiii4en PrObin3en gez
ftQttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
Gnropdif6e Sa6er6ert6te.
&Ontg gurlOs' 8efu9 in
Gngldnb.

" II y l U II U.
2On6pn, q. Oft. = Dem oroez
tinoigten 8eTu6s beg a6niqs DON
portugdl in @nglanb piro 6O6e boz
ltttf4e 8ebeutung beigetegt. Man
gldubt, buB es 5tpiT4en 80nig @bs
tparO uno feinem 9afte our Gr0rtez
rllrg tpt4ttger 9inge, inS6eIonbere
NIT ge3ug ouf SiOafrifa, tommen
tpiir0e. @eit geraumer 53eit fpqren
page 9erii4te i'm umGauf, buB Gnoz
lamb Die fiOafritaniI4en gefiBunoen
PortugaPs gu erper6en fu6e, bob
fin0 fte itets bonn britiI6en QuspGrz
ttgen &mte fir unbegriirDet erflGrt
tpprben.
GOrrsfPonOsn8 nod nt6t
poGGfGnbig.
Qonbon, 81. Stto6er. - GSm
l1nterbauie untpOrtete beute Der 9rez
mierminiIter 8alfour duf cine 6raoe
bes Maaior5 Gban8 : 9orbon, Mits
gIieo Der t0nigli6en GintpanOerungsa
GommiFton, bic gorreTponben3 iiber
bic Note Der Ser. Staaten an bic
Mtd9te tpegen Der 8ebanolung Der
SuOen in &umGnier fei nod ni6t
pOuitGnbig unb er lei bes6al6 ni9t in
Der Sage, gu fagen, ob fe berDffents
li4t tperben niirbe urb ob benz 6uuie
8elegeE6eit gebpte11 tperben GpiirDe, fe
gu bistui;ren.
&uB1anb nb Qfg6antfon.
2onbon, p. Stt. = DAB bic
jingien @eri4t,, &uBlano lei be-
ftre6t, birette 8e6iebunqen 3ptf6en
Petersburg urb ben gmir DON
Nfg6antftan in 8a6ul 6srauIhuen.
ni4t aus Der 2uft gegriftrq fporer,
muBte 2prb Grdr6orne I'M LIN
ter9duIe 5ugeben. Quf cine bie26es
8iigli9e Qnfrage eripiberte er, btt
britif9e Regierung babe bon Der ruiz
ff8en cine g2ote bes SnbuIts erbals
rem, RuBfaro piinf9e in 8e3ug auf
9rsn3unterhanDlun9en otrette unterz
banOlungen nit Qfgbaniitan an3uz
tniipfen. RuBldn0 babe gu DeriteBen
gegeben, baB bic 8~e3ie6ungen teinen
politti9er Gbaratter trdgen fplIen,
ba &uBGurb fem frii6ere5 abtOmmer
nit gnglanb ein6alten po1e, uHO
Nfg9aniftan mad ME oor uls oalBers
baIb Der rufii6en @irfluBipbGre ftes
9enO betra8te. Die britii6e Rsgiez
rung, iagte Der 9OrO, babe geantporz
tet, baB tie rnm0gGt9 trgeHO eine2lens
berung in ben befteBenOen Irrange1
ments in 8etra9t 3ieRen t0nne, ebe lie
ri9t i'm 8eitB genuuerer SnfOrmutiOn
iiber bic Qrt Der un3utniipfenOen 8ea
3ie6ungen, bic 8ef9rGntungen, Del4e
berIelben auferlegt tperOen iO1en, unO
bic 9arantien CUR @inbuItung fol9er
8eI6rGnfungen fei. 2orb Crane
borne fiigt bin3u, buB cine &nfport
auf bieie leBte gtote @rOBbritdnniens
nod ni9t eingetrOffen fet.
Rufftf4er nnterrt8ttn
China
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
observation-disclosures.

bon 5reb. 9. Sebrmar, Nr. 613,
Smaupopbftrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23


die 4De SOt8, Die Ir Inner Gekauft HABIT
Inter ~ L0-
's i [&SHZAIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
lin Gclo unD Gedt.

Das 9efu9 um einen Manbamusz
8sfsbl segen bic 8uAlaufii9tsz
8e6Orbe pirb Aeate enti9iebsn. =
Die @6ei9efbungsmiible arbeitet
nit 8pabumpf. = 9aeue 8urbes@
&leingeI9pprene. = IQerlei.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
AN ADVENTIST CASE.

A CLERK who was employed by the
"A collector of the port of New York
has been discharged from the govern
ment service because. having become
a Seventh Day Adventist, he refused
10 work on Saturday, the busiest day
of the week in his office. An appeal
to the civil service commission has
failed to bring about his reinstatement
and he is now looking for situation
which will enable him TO be a consist
ent member of his church.
While this clerk viii doubtless re-
ceive some sympathy because of his
loyalty to his religion, there is no room
10 question the wisdom of the action
taken in his case. All over the world
Saturday is recognized as a business
day. The question of whether or not
the Lord rested on the seventh day,
and that therefore man should do like
wise, has never been allowed to inter
fere with the worlds business.
The first day of the week is almost
universally considered as the proper
day for rest and for religious o5serv-
ances, and il will be a long time be-
fore the Adventists make enough head
way to bring about a change. There
are no laws which prevent an employer
from discharging an employee for re-
fusing to work on Sunday, for that
matter, if the work is urgently neces-
sary. The man who buys another
mans time is entitled to that time,
regardless of the day it happens to fall
on.
We have excellent authority for say
ing that "the Sabbath was made for
man, not man for the Sabbath" and
the Sabbath of the Adventjsts is not
different from the ordinary Sabbath.
The clerk in question had a right TO
quit working on Saturday If he so de-
sired, but, by the same token, his su-
perior officer had a right to discharge
him. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
JUDICIAL CENSORSHIP.

A N UNUSUAL CASE of judicial press
Il censorship is reported from Hous-
ton, Tex. A murder case was being
tried before District Judge Gillespie
and he issued an order forbiddang the
Houston Chronicle to publish reports
of the testimony. In spite Of the order
the reports were published, so the judge
sent the editor, NJ. E. Foster, and the
court reporter. G. Abbott, TO jail for
contempt Of court.
As a reason for his action Judge Gil
lespie said that there might possibly
be a new trial of the case, and the
publication of the testimony would
make it difficult to get another jury
Most of the Texas lawyers who have
been Intercepted on the subject admit
the right Of the judge to issue the or
der. but they all express doubt as to
its wisdom
There is good reason to doubt the
soundness of a court order that prac-
tically makes a confession of the courts
income There are just two
ways of securing a second trial in
murder case. One is through dis
agreement on the part of the jury and
the other is on account of errors by the
trial judge. In refusing the Chronicle
permissioa to publish the testimony,
Judge Gillespie himself suggested that
the trial was being improperly con-
Quoted
But no matter what his reasons. the
fact remains that his decree will seem
to great majority of people a revo-
lutionary proceeding, and the public
sympathy viii be with the editor and
the reporter. Court proceedings from
time immemorial have been regarded as
public property, especially the testi-
mony given in murder trials. There are
cases, of course, where it would be
prejudicial to good morals to publish
evidence, but there are postal and other
regulations which restrain newspapers
whose owners are not governed by a
desire to present clean news.
It viii be noted that Judge Gillespie
unconsciously paid the Houston paper
q high compliment when he conceded
that its reports would be so accurate
that those who read them would form
such opinions therefrOm as to disqua1-
ify them for jury service. AS a usual
thing courts do not recognize news
paper reports as competent to disqual-
ify talesmen, but matters are managed
differently in Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
GETTING INTO THE GAME.

THE BOGOTA seems to have gotten
into the Colombian war game hard
at the very first attempt. The exploit
OF this vessel is interesting because it
is manned almost exclusively by Amer
scans, and because il is in command
of an American officer, Captain Mar
maduke. The first engagement in
which the Bogota participated shows
that the faith the Colombian govern
ment placed in that vessel was we'll
grounded.
With a loss of only one man killed
and two injured, the Bogota killed
every rebel in the party that opened
fire from the shore. 1t is estimated
that forty or fifty of them were sent TO
a place where there are no revolu-
tions to trouble the inhabitants. Dur
ing the same engagement one rebel
schooner was captured and another
destroyed.
The incident can hardly be described
as a battle. but, several fights during
the Spanish-American war that were
describes as battles had a shorter list
Of casualties on the losing side. 1t is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
HEALERs DON'T BREAK LAWS.
DR.. Lederle, New York Health oheer,
Makes Statement.


Makes Statement
New York WorId)
DR.. Ernest Lederle. president of the
health department, today made a
statement TO the Evening World upon
the attitude of the health authorities
in New York county toward the Chris
tian Science fraternity now on trial
for a human life in Westchester coun-
ty. He subdivided his views into two
classes, official and personal
4 have been informed that there are
upward of $4,000 members of the fra
ternity in the county" he said "Since
have been at the head of the health
department I have received no proof
of any violation of the rules and regu-
lations of sanitary code by a Christian
Scientist
Il know they are reporting their
cases of cOntagiOn IS required by law
and are taking the necessary precau-
tons of proper isolation and disinfec-
ton Further than this 1 have no Of
fetal Jurisdiction.
Their cases are reported in the or
binary manner by telephone and by
personal message. There is nothing in
the outward character of these reports
to distinguish them from any other
Who diagnoses their cases? ?" was
asked.
Physicians, I suppose. I have no
information as to that detail" was
Dr. Lederle's reply. Responsibility of
the department ends when the cases
are reported and inspectors ascertain
that the sanitary conditions are lived
up to.
Failure TO report any case is a. mis-
demeanor. Violations are promptly and
quickly prosecuted. but I have vet to
find an instance where the Iawbreaker
was member of the Christian Science
church"
You say the cases are reported by
physicians" was remarked. as not
their belief contrary to the accepted
lines of the medical fraternity. and is
not the physician eliminated?"
THAT is a general idea among those
who have no knowledge Of their faith -
said DR.. Lederle. 1T is not the truth.
There are many physicians connected
with the fraternity. and they are fully
qualified and capable of making a sat
isfactory diagnosis"
Now, 1 am not making a defense of
Christian Science" he continued, "but
as long as they conform to the rules
of the department they are no worse
than any other citizen. This concludes
my official view of the fraternity"
When DR.. Lederle's attention was
called to the returning of an indictment
for manslaughter in the case of John
Carroll LathrOp. the Christian Science
healer" of New York. and the parents
of little Esther Quimby, who died of
diphtheria, by the Westchester county
grand jury, he quickly glanced up and
said:
"Manslaughter! Can YOU tell ma
where there is any manslaughter? IT
is my personal opinion that a child's
parents are the legal. as well as the
natural, guardian of the minor. The
question of personal liberty enters
largely into this matter. I have no
legal knowledge on the subject, but this
is an age when only broad and liberal
views should be entertained"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
A DRUGGISTS COMPLAINT.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
II seems that, according to your issue
of Tuesday morning the liquor associa-
ton is trying to play a game like the
dog IN the manger. After having sold
their wares to the drug COMPANIES
who are quite a factor in this eommu-
nifty and who dispense abeul $50, 600 per
annum among the liquor dealers for
liquor used for medicinal purposes. the
liquor dealers propose TO prevent the
druggists from selling the goods they
have paid their money for. It seems
as though the liqTor men want the
drug stores TO do as they dictate with
the liquor purchased by the latter
What viii the poor druggists do2
they VIII simply organize into an asso-
cation among themselves and keen the
salosn and LIQUOR men from selling
liquor on Sunday and, if necessary.
employ man on salary to patrol the
saloon section Of the city &c see that
THIS particular city ordinance is car
RED into effect. Further. the druggists
VIII see that warrants are issued for
every violator of the Law and the cases
prosecuted TO a finish. The druggists
VIII also boycott the liquor dealers of
the city and deprive them of sales ag-
sregating $4,000 per annUm, half Of
which is profit
1t seems to NE that the LIQUOR asso-
citation is going to sever its nose 70
spite its face, and then wall because
the druggists do not purchase -sheir
liquor in the city. A certain druggist
here paid a liquor dealer S317 last
month for goods II is hard to be a
lawmaker and a lawbreaker. and it
seems as though the liquor associat ton
IS trying to be both and also to keep
oLner people from making an honest
dollar.
Is the drug store or the saloon the
greater evil2 a DRTTGCTcT
Nov IL 1902