davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
HOLLAND.AMERTCA LINE

w-YORK-ROTTERDAM VIA BOULOGNE s NJ
Twin-Screw Steamers OF 1900 tons Register.
ROTuTERDAN
Stes rner ~ 4'DA-i Mar l. 10 A. NJ.
steamer AMSTERDAM ......-......... Mar S 10 NJ.
Twin-Screw STATFNDAM
Steamer Mar ID, 10 A NJ
Apply 70 Holland America Line. 50 B'way. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
EaM8m8G-aMERlGAM I'm.

H4MBURG-AMEBlGAM LINE.
TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DEUTSCHLAND. MARCH II. 80 P NJ
A. Victoria Apr. 10 10 AM r Bismarck May 80 10 An
Deutschland II noon Columbia June T. 10 AM
f Bismarck. May l. AN Deutschland. June Il. 10 An
Columbia May s. 10 An A. Victoria June iS. 10 All
Deutsch May 15 II AN r. Bismarck. June 26, 10 AM
10 AM C-Oiu ulba July 3. 10 AN
CREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re
l. 10 AN Moltke. May 6 3 80 PM
Pennsylv Mar. :, $50 u Patricia May u, 10 AM
Mar. II, 9 30 AN Wadersee May 20, 5-O IN
MoltSe. Mar. ~. $50 AM Pennsylv May - $50 An
Apr ), 230 PM Pretoria June - $50 PM
Al - AM Nolthe June 10. . AN
2ennsylv Apr 81 $3.50 PM Patricia June L. 8 PM
-. 10 AN Bluecher June - T:O AN
'To Hamburg direct.
MEDITERRA ANEAN SERVICE.
NEW-NORk-NAPLES-IFE
sP. VICTORIA LCISE. MARCH -. Il A NJ
Phuenica. Mar. 10. PM Phgnica. May 9 PM
Palatta Apr. Is. PM Paatia June B, PM
'FOr Madeira. Gibraltar, and Genoa - -
HAMBU URG-AMERICAN LINE, % BNAH, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
Real GsIatc 11aurc0.

4, ENTI E-AIAN'S COUNTRY farm; forty min
utes from Grand Central Depot. sound preterred
Ok ar more acres largs house and outbuidInss
in soof order; be bargain. address. giving tah
particulars. SOC Madison-ays.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
The ALLIANCE REALTY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

You are hereby notified meeting the
- s.ocAloasTs OF The Alliance Realty Company VIII be held
az ne or1ee or the corporation
blllalng No = Broad Street, IN the Borough OF Man
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

BrookInu ')r0pertn for 5ale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

story about Alexander Dowie's career
as a miraolc-worker and the founder OF
a Zion and, finally, his claim that he
Is a reinoarnation OF the Prophet Elijah,
has been told repeatedly in the public
press, and Il has, no doubt been a mat
ter Of wonder TO many that such a man
could receive any following at ALL
Now. II is claimed, his Zion" does not
pay. The so-called prophet is constant
ly pleading for money. and his followers
are commencing to lose faith. The
movement Is therefore expected TO coll
lapse at any time.
A New York contemporary, comment
ing on the prospective end OF Dowleism,
and comparing this movement 10 the
success OF "Mormonism," points out
that intolerance Is at all times foolish
ness. Dowie II is remarked, was al
lowed full liberty TO preach and TO
found his Zion" on the outskirts of
Chicago And now, because his doc
trlnes we're not stimulated by persecu-
ton. they fall on account Of their own
falslty "Mormonism." on the other
hand was given the most useful gift
that orthodoxy can furnish hetero-
doxy," The Christians gave II n
martyr mo possible heresy should ev-
err again elicit IN the United States the
persecution that alone can prolong the
life OF a noxlous creed
We hope this sentiment viii become
general in this country, For persecu-
ton always has been. and always VIII
be wrong and a menace TO the people
that practice t. DowieIsm has not been
free from persecution entirely, although
1t may not have any martyrs And we
believe such opposition as Dowie has
met with, in the shape Of prosecutions.
has been TO his advantage. rather than
otherwise. SO true is It that intolerance
IS folly.
But It must not be concluded that
persecution can give permanenoy and
success to falsehood. or that the alb
sence Of persecution means that truth
win not conquer. Ecclesiastical his
tory furnishes some striking examples OF
prosecuted heresy dying out notwlth-
standing most cruel opposition. while
truth remains and grows under all con-
dtons. No amount Of blood and fire
could give permanency to the decisions
Of the German Apabaptists OF the time
Of the Reformation. The reasoning that
asoribes the success Of "Mormonism" TO
nothing but the persecution il encoun.
tered is false. II Is the truth OF "AIor-
monism' that Is It's strength, Its vital
principle. It's life. II Is because II is
true, that It has Withstood the raging
storms Of persecution and the with
erlng heat OF the desert. and It Is by
that strength alone It will overcome
the temptations Of the world. In what.
ever form presented. There Is no com
parison between "Mormonism' and
Dowieism. except as genuine gold may
be compared to an imitation. One viii
stand the test Of fire, while the other
viii perish. even without the furnace
test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
MITCHELL AND WAGES

Mr.. Mitchell the leader OF the coal
strike, has acquired fame as con-
seryatiye but firm opponent, Lately
he has also proved himself a man OF
letters good dlalectlcian and an
orator In his replies to the operators
he has decidedly had the best Of the
argument. His speeches TO the Ia
borers show that he has the qualities
needed In a leader His thoughts are
clear and he conveys them In a lucid
manner. lie Is no enthusiast paint
ing Ideal pictures 20 his audiences;
but he tells them exactly what the
situation Is and what they may ex'
pect. lie does not seek TO influence
his hearers by false PROMISES he tells
them the unadoned truth. conse-
quently. IL the strikers resume work.
az they probably viii, they do so
knowing that in the settlement TO
came. some Of them will in all prob
ability be left out. They do not ex-
pect anything else, but are willing to
make the sacrifice. that others may
profit thereby
The question Of the conditions UNI
der which American labor Is per-
formed, is one OF immense I'M
portance TO the entire country and 1t
Ii well that 1t IS about to be ar
bltrated. as far as the anthracite Sec
ton is concerned. The European,and
stll more, the Asialic, idea Of labor
ers is that they are so many animals
from whom a certain amount Of use
fulness must be extracted, IN the shape
of labor, Of taxes, Of military service,
MI for a minimum OF consideration In
money and human rights. Millions OF
Asiatic laborers are but slaves, ana
millions Of European worldngmen are
removed but few steps from that
level. Hence the lack of progress the
Industrial depression, the racial unrest
that obtain In so many parts Of the
world. The American idea is differ
emf. II Is this, that the honest laborer
Is the equal OF any other man-other
things being equal, and that he is en-
titled TO wages that will enable him
TO enjoy the comforts Of life TO some
extent as well as leisure for improve
ment and recreation. Here it is rec
ognized that a laborer is different from
the machinery he sets in motion. lie
Is an intellectual being and Is entitled
to wages that shall enable him to take
care OF his soul as well as his body
Employers do not always remember
this, and the consequence Is labor trou-
bles. II is well when they can be set
tied by means Of arbitration The find
ngs Of the commission should be Of
benefit to laborers all over the country,
II the wage question and other consid-
eratlons are thoroughly discussed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
TBE LABELING OF sHoDDy,

A hill was introduced IN the House
OF Representatives last year by Con-
gresham Grosyenor Of Ohio, ito pro-
vide federal Inspection ana taxation OF
mixed goods and the marking OF the
same" 1t was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means. Efforts viii be
made 10 bring II forward at the coming
session of Congress,
The measure was devised under the
auspices OF the National Livestock AS
ISOLATION. but II is matter in which
the whole country is Interested The bill
provides that; "All textile fabrics.
made in imitation Of wooden goods.
shall be so marked and labeled by the
manufacturers and wholesale and re-
tail dealers that consumers win he adj
vlsed Of the ingredients OF the cloth"
The label would Indicate the percentage
Of pure wool chat is. wool not there
tofore used in the manufacture Of fab
rlcs) and OF shoddy and other lngre-
dents Suitable penalties are provided
Tor violations Of the provisions Of the
law, and an Internal revenue tax OF
one-tenth OF one cent pound Is levied
on all manufactures In imitation OF
wooden goods, which contain shoddy or
other ingredients than pure WOOL A
small tax Is also imposed on manufac.
turers Of mixed goods
The same principle on which oleo-
margarine Is required to be 50 stamped
tr labeled that IL may be detected by
The purchaser, and not be imposed up
On the public as real butter, enters into
he provisions % the bin under con-
federation. People who purchase tex
tile fabrics ought not 20 be deceived by
the dealer into the idea that they are
buying "all-wool" goods, when the
wares offered are mixed with shoddy
or other materials used In such manu-
features.
The increase Of shoddy productions
IN the United States has been very rap.
I'd OF late Years. There might be little
or no objection to this. seeing that
people either from choice or necessity
are so ready TO buy anything that Is
cheap, II they were not deceived by
the imposition upon them OF fraudulent
articles, having the appearance OF
wooden goods and declared by the deal
Cd to be such. The public ought not
10 be entrapped into buying a COM
paratively worthless piece Of cloth
under the impression that 1t IS genuine,
An authorizations OF every kind should
De placed under the ban Of the law,
or at any rate be so labeled that the
purchaser will not be swindled
one reason why the Livestock Asso'
citation has taken the matter In hand
is because the shoddy deception Is
greatly injurious to the sheep interest.
The substitution Of shoddy for pure
wool has become so common that tha
wool market has thereby been de-
pressed and. therefore. the sheep in
iusiry has been damaged An owners
Of sheep and dealers In wool are per-
sonally interested IN the passage %
this measure, and II win doubtless be
beneficial to trade In general. and GER
;ainly TO the great masses Of the people
Of the United States The passage Of
me bill should Doe urged upon MEM
hers OF Congress, and their constitu.
uts In the various districts which they
represent should bring Il TO the atten-
ton Of the gentlemen who receive
their support by votes at the polls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Chicago News.

II Is encouraging to learn that Mr..
Knox believes the necessary remedies
can be found without radical changes
OF the organic law or any alteration OF
the Constitution. The Sherman act, the
interstate commerce law. and similar
measures have proved imperfect. but
that is no reason why they should not
be strengthened to meet the require.
ments. Their ineffectiveness has been
due largely to failure on the part Oh
lawmakers to observe the line OF de-
narration between state and federal
jurisdiction. Federal acts In restraint
of interstate trade have proved insult
Client 10 reach producers eXerting an
actual monopoly under warrant OF stat,
law, the national government having
jurisdiction only over interstate trans
actions. Mr.. Knox reasons that II Con-
gress may destroy a combination which
violates interstate commerce 1t has the
power 10 deny any combination the
privilege Of engaging, indirectly or
otherwise, in interstate commerce, save
upon terms fixed by Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
1T is INExousABLE,

{ It seems that negro-burnlng Is sim
one OF the pastimes INDUCED In by
moboorats who are possessed with the
spirit of murder and lawless revenge
In the latest case in Arkansas, the eN-
cuse that justice woud not swiftly
oyertake the criminal or prisoner ae-
cused Of the worst Of crimes did not
count, for measures had been taken for
! his immediate trial, and pledges had
] been given by the leaders of the in-
censed citizens, that the result Of the
trial would be patiently awaited But
/, all this was 40 no purpose the jail was
! forced, the doors broken down with
hammers, the negro prisoner
was dragged to the place OF the
holocaust, half a mile from the town.
and amid his piteous appeals for ms
. life, wood was piled around his SILVER
ing form and he was burned to death.
Not satisfied with this act of vengeance
the appetite OF the mob being but
whetted by the horrible sight, they
started after another victim, whom,
! however, they were unable TO find.
Simultaneous with the news of this
outrage, came tidings Of the appear
ance in court of man supposed TO
have been murdered, and the alleged
murderer had been tried and convict
ed In a lower court, and the case was
up on appeal to the Supreme court.
The defendant, however, had gone crazy
over his troubles. This shows the un-
certainty Of anything but direct evil
dence, and the caution which should
be used IN judicial proceedings. II
this be true In the legitimate con-
duct OF trials for alleged offenses,
how much greater caution should be
exercised when the public take the res
possibility of condemnng persons
against whom circumstances point as
criminal. but who, in any event. ought
to have fair trial by competent
court and jury!
Mobocracy should be utterly con
demned by every lover Of his country,
There Is never any real and substan-
tlal excuse for It. We enter fully into
the feelings Of a community aroused
to fever heat over an outrage COM
mitted by negro upon q white woman,
But making all allowances for natural
resentment and a demand for punish
ment, we cannot justify lynching, nor
condope the sayagery exhibited in burn
Ing TO death human being, no matter
what may be his color or his crime.
The law should be made as nearly
adequate 10 the offense as Is possible,
consistent with civilization and decency'
But even where 1t is insufficient and
tardy, II should be held supreme
until II is improved or abolished Even
when criminal is undoubtedly guilty
the law should take It's course. and this
must be emphasized IN the mind of ey.
cry just person when it relates 10 an
individual who IL unconvicted. and
against whom there Is little more than
dark suspicion. Lynching ought to be
stamped out In these United states at
any cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Boston Transcript.

The great EVIL" OF trusts Mr. Knox
put down as oyer-capltalization, and no
was as strenuous for supervision and
publicity as Is President Roosevelt him
self The Sherman antitrust law l.
not In Mr.. knox's opinion OF sufficient
efficiency to reach the beginning OF
combination that stage OF the life Of a
monopoly wherein II can by indirection
do those things which II is prohibited
from doing directly. His estimate OF
the Sherman act as 1t stands is thus
expressed: III the Sherman act ex-
hausts the power OF Congress over
monopolles, the American people find
themselves hopelessly impotent facing
a situation fraught with the mos,
alarming possibilities, with which
neither the federal nor state govern
ments can deal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

AN OLD ISLANDER REVIVED.

a friend IN Virginia writes TO us
asking particulars as TO an allegation
in pamphlet, published against the
"Mormons" by sect called the dis.
oiples,' that Joseph Smith stole the
money from the bank at Nauvoo and
Absconded with 1t.
This Is new one TO us. We are FAM
liar with most Of the stories concern
Ing the Prophet Joseph Smith uttered
by his enemies, about his being mon
ey digger, a peep-stone hunter of pre-
cious metals including buried treasures,
wife stealer, rowdy, a pronigate o
religious fanatic, an ambitious politi-
clan, false prophet etc, etc, but we
never read or heard of charge that
he stole money from the bank at Nar-
voo.
We are of the opinion that what Is
intended Is q revampiug OF the old
e'ory about the bank at Kirkland, OhiA,
which was organized under the name
OF the Kirkland Safety Society. II WIS
established for the beneht and adyan.
tape OF the Saints in that vicinity. jos
eph Smith was for a short time one Of
the officers OF the institution. but he
subsequently resigned his position. hay.
IN. discovered improper transactions
by some of the bank officials. from
whom fellowship IN the Church was
Withdrawn. Their operations were nj
frs, unknown TO the Prophet Joseph
Smith, and as soon az their transac-
lions came to his knowledge he warned
the public against them
The bank failed and much trouble
was occasioned in consequence, but as
soon as possible the paper OF the insti-
tuition was called In and redeemed, and
though efforts were made to cast a
rtigma upon the Prophet Joseph in con-
sequence Of those financial difficulties
none of them succeeded because ther,
was no solid foundation FOR the com.
plants. But in all the perpiexities and
difficulties that arose. there was no
such foolish charge preferred that he
stole money from the bank and alb.
seconded with it,
Those ancient ISLANDERS now revived,
simply show TO xis. desperate straits
snt."M Mormon" writer's are reduced. in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Ha~7er's Bazaar for November Is, rs
that magazine always is. filled with
such pictures and articles as those in
terested In fashions and In home topics
generally, are looking for. The from
tispiece is fine drawing by Clarence
Underwood, Home Is Where Mother
Is This Is followed by an illustrated
article entitled Hone" A giance al
the list 81 contents shows that the
number Is devoted to such topics as
these. what should Girls Read?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Boston Herald.

To carry on great manufacturing
business It is necessary to find consum-
ers all over the Union, and just =,
soon as the products of an industry
find their way, in the course OF trade,
across n state border lIne then in
stantly the federal Congress. by the
rights accorded to It In the Constitution,
possesses powers which will permit II
TO do pretty nearly what Is pleases.
you take my life," said Shylock.
when you do take the means whereby
] live" and the monopoly which great
industry might establish would be
worth little or nothing TO It II 1. was
prohibited by Congress, so long as Il
continued to act in direct restraint
OF trade from venturing out beyoni the
confines of the state in which its bust.
ness Of production was carried on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
ATTORSEY.GENERAL On TRUSTS
Chicago Record. Herald.

In his discussion Of the trust ques-
ton at Pittsburg Attorney General
Knox announced himself as of the
opinion that Congress could make anti
trust legislation effective without a re-
sort TO constitutional changes. This
opinion he derived in part from con-
sIderation OF the Sherman law and the
Supreme Court decisions under 1t.
The speech does not settle the ques-
ton, but II has the rare merit Of being
really suggestive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
LOST LITERATURE.

An interesting article from the pen
of George Brandes is quoted In the
Literary Digest on the enormous num-
Der OF hooks that have been lost. He
shows that they must be counted by
hundreds OF thousands, and that the
preservation of ancient literature has
very often been due 20 accidents and
trivial circumstances. Mr.. Brandes
says
Striking examples OF the translency
OF human works are furnished by
Greek and Roman literature. The lib-
rary Of the Ptolemies contained 100000
volumes when 1t was burned on the
capture of Alexandria by Cesar, The
greatest treasure OF the Pergamon lib
rary was the 100000 volumes, no one
Of them duplicating another, which
Antony presented to Cleopatra. This
rare collection was destroyed, with the
temple Of Scraps, through the fana-
ticism OF Bishop TheOphilus, in the
reign of Theodosius
1--WE know the titles OF $50 Greek
tragedies and have the text to three.
Not one Of the 500 dramas Of Atheneus
has come down to us. OF the most
eminent Greek Wrists. including the
poetess Corlnna, who five times defeat
ed Plndar himself in competition, only
unimportant fragments remain. The
great poets OF the Augustan age speak
of Gallus and Narius as their peers, but
all the works OF these two writer's have
vanished We probably owe the pre-
seryatlon OF the works OF Tacltus 20
the fact that the Emperor Tacitus, fan
cying that he was a descendant Of the
great historian, filed the public libra
ries with his works and had ten copies
made every year. And still the works
OF Tacitus vanished from the earth and
II was not until the fifteenth century
that the single manuscript TO which we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

That Uncle Sam has money 10 burn
has long been known. 1t was this fact.
doubtless, that prompted Mark Twain
to place an order for forty-five tons of
government bonds, suitable for furnace.
with the secretary Of the treasury. We
hope his order IL filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
Los Angeles Times.

Attorney-General Knox, In his adj
dress before the chamber Of commerce
at Plttsburg. turned the searchlight OF
reason and common sense on the trust
question. And there Is no subject upon
which the people OF the United States
need more enlightenment. There are
trusts and trusts. The good ones must
be let alone; the wicked ones must be-
compelled to behave. That duty will
be performed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

II Is the opinion of President Harper
Of the University of Chicago that stu
dents at theological seminarles often
become filed with pride. The observa-
tion is probably true, But there is
not room enough In the human heart
for both pride and Christian humility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

order to attack religion which they
cannot controyert, and to SANDER q
great and mighty servant of the Lord
who was martyred for the testimony
CT Jesus. and who is numbered among
the grand and notable characters OF
tae nineteenth century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
New YORK Man and Exnress

Mr.. Knox believes that the power
under the Constitution Is ample for the
regulation Of commerce between states
TO prevent any injury TO 1t or to the
interests dependent upon II that result
from the abuses OF combinations OF
capital. 1T Is only for Congress to
make such provision as it may deem
necessary for this purpose, and trust
TO the courts TO sustain Its action or
to correct Its errors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

The double lynching at Hampstead,
Tex, yesterday, was bad but not so
bad as the burning of negro at the
stake at Forest City, Ark, day or
two ago, The Texas negroes had been
found guilty and would have been
legally hanged, but the impetuous
nature OF the Texans could not brook
the laws delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

Lord Acton was an oxford man who
became professor at Cambridge, It.
self strange thing, and now Mr. John
Morley has presented Lord Acton's H.
brary TO Cambridge. 1t was the right
thing 70 do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

Contemplating the happy result OF
his efforts to bring about settlement
Of the coal strike. well may the Presl-
dent say; Peace hath her victories
no less renown'd than war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

Sir Henry Irving advocates munlci-
pal ownership Of theaters. This is not
necessary where there are free council
manic performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

No political convention could have
accomplished 80 much and such impor-
tant work In 80 short time as the
miners convention did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

In the miners convention speeches
were made in FIVE tongues. In the
operators meetings money alone talked.