davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

our citizens and also to long established
statutory provisions
Notwithstanding the pledges that
were made by both political parties Just
previous 20 the last municipal election,
It 10 evident that the saoonkoepers ex-
pect the sympathy Of officials, who
ought to be d1lgent and determined IN
the execution Of the city ordinances.
The tacIt encouragement they claim to
receive. or the winking at the evil which
seems TO be INDUCED In, Is noted by the
law.abiding lockers on and does not re-
feet much credit on the responsible
parties, There Is no mlstaklng the
wishes OF the majority Of the lnhoblt-
ants OF Salt Lake city They want the
Sunday liquor traffic stopped. II can be
put down n proper diligence Is exer-
cised, and the Deseret News. in making
this statement only voices the opinion
OF the great body Of the people.
Il was argued before the expression
Of the public mind was made In such
unmistakable terms, that the closing Of
saloons on Sundays would mean more
drunkenness and disturbance Of the
peace than if those places were permit
ted to remain open. The absurdity Of
such reasoning made food FOR laughter,
and the spectacle Of drunken men reel
Ing from those resorts last Sunday, was
a sufficient answer to the nonsense ut
tered by the supporters Of the Sunday
saloon,
We are glad to see that the ogden
city authorities are active In the sup
preston Of the evil complained Of, They
are doing good work, and VIII be sup
ported In it by the best people Of the
Junction city Of all creeds and parties.
Why cannot the llquor-dealers and
beer-sellers Of this city get together,
and by mutual agreement stop the Sun
day traffic which Is obnoxious 10 the
greater portion Of the people OF Salt
Lake? There Is no attempt 10 prohibit
their business altogether They are IL
censed to carry It on, and thus II IS
made as legitimate as any other traffic
protected by the law. why should they
not come within the lines. like ether
merchants and store-keepers who close
their premises on sunday and give
their employees day Of rest7 We
strongly advise them to take this step,
and thus remove the stigma that now
rests upon them as law deners and pub
lie enemes2 They have six days out Of
the seven In which to ply their trade.
Let them be satisfied with that, and
they will save themselves from much
trouble and from probable prohlbltye
measures, that may be undertaken by
extremists unless they conform to law
and public sentiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
RUSSIAN DISTURBANCES.

It looks as IL those who hold Russian
government In their hands, would be
brought 10 the necessity Of making
some concessions TO the public demand
Tor liberty, on risk a revolution. Shouts
Of Free Russia and Down with au-
tocracy' are being raised even In the
streets Of st. Petersburg. and that
shows a great deal Of determination in
a country where the discussion Of poll
ties is generally carried on in dark cor.
rers and IN whispers.
The demand OF the agitators now Ia
that the administration be IN some
measure subjected to popular control by
means Of legislature The spirit OF
freedom has taken possession Of the
people. They are not satisfied with the
autocracy Of which Russia stlll fur.
nishes a singular example in the midst
OF constitutional monarchles and re-.
publics,
The university students seem to be
the leaders OF the movement. This is
natural Demands Tor clyil liberty come
from the educated classes. who know
the history Of the world and are capa.
Die OF following the development Of
events around them u was from the
universities that the agitation sprang
which resulted in the emancipation of
the serfs' and whatever progress there
is to be, viii come from the centers Of
education, knowledge and autocracy
do not go together As the former ex-
rands' the latter must give way. The
probability is that the present agitation
VIII continue. until It breaks out in open
'ebellioh, unless il is dealt with In the
spirit Of libeialIty.
The present car should be willing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

The three Cuban postal thieves
Nicely, Reeves and Rathbone--were sem
fenced to ten years Imprisonment eech
in addition TO the imposition NJ very
heavy fines. Their punishment viii
meet with the hearty approval of the
the people, for they not only betrayed
their trust in most shameful manner
but they also brought reproach and dis
honor upon the American government
1t Is TO be hoped that they win not
have their terms shortened through
pardon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
The COUNCIL SHOULD ACT.

II is to be hoped that the city Coun-
ell viii take immediate action on the re-
quest Of many citizens and tax payers.
to open and improve the head Of state
street SO as 10 make direct connec-
ton with city Greek canyon. II the
committee on streets and other mem
bcrs Of the Council would make a tour
Of inspection on the route through Can
yon Road, and then look at the PROPOSE
lion to cover over the creek and make
the improvements suggested, We think
there would be no hesitatIon in regard
10 the project The people residing In
the neighborhood are willing to extend
financial aid, the board OF education Is
also interested IN the matter, and the
cost to the city would he tr0mg COM
pared with the great advantages that
would accrue, both in the facilities 1t
would AFFORD for entering the canyon
and the beautfying ana adjoining OF
the spot which would add greatly to
the cltys attractions. The benefits
would not be merely local. although the
residents near by are willing to meet
q considerable portion OF the expense,
hut the advantages would be extended
to everybody travelling to and from the
canyon. The narrow crooked, muddy
pathway denomlnated Canyon Road,
ought not To be the main thotoughfare
10 that pleasant drive Ia the summer
time, and It Is almost impossible for
vehicles In the winter and spring The
city Council viii confer . boon to all
who visit that pretty outlet, Tor bus
mess OF for pleasure, as wen as to the
inhabitants OF the locality mentioned
by acceding 70 the petition and proceed
ing to make the needed improvements
,,,itbnut unnecessary dplaV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
CHANGE or FAST DAY,

TO the Presidents Of Stakes
Az our General Conference viii be
held on the irst Sunday in April, the
general fast day the Presidents Of
Stakes are hereby authorized to appoint
the fast day on the last Sunday OF this
month where such change viii ac-
oommodate conference visitors,
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOHN Il. WINDER,
ANTHoN Il, LUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
GENERAL CONFERENCE,

The seventy-second annual general
conference Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints viii con-
Vene In the Tabernacle, In this city,
Friday. April 4. 1902, at 10 o'clock q, m.
The general authorities OF the Church,
presidents OF stakes and also all en-
ragged in the ministry, who can make
Il convenient TO attend are cordially
invited TO be present,
JOSEPH r. SMITH
JOHN r. W1NDER,
ANTHON II, LUND,
First Presidency of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
CUBAN TARIFF QUESTION
Chicago Record.Herald.

The cuban reciprocity scheme which
received the approval Of the Republic
can caucus Is so conservative, that the
most timorOus of beet raisers and the
most jealous guardians Of American
labor should look upon It with equan-
unity. II would protect American pro-
ducers who come into competition with
the Cuhans by a tariff equal 20 so per
cent OF the Dlngley rates, which are
high enough on all things to leave a
margin for reductions. It proposes,
moreover. that the reciprocity treaty
shall be operative until Dec. /, 1908,
only. and that II shall contain a pro-
vision for the adoption OF our imml-
grafton laws by the Cubans with the
special object of excluding the Chi
upge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH SS, 1907.

wlll rest with the Democrats. But
they are not likely TO defeat " pas
sage after a fruitless effort TO Increase
the percentage Of tariif reduction, the
question OF Importance " what the ke-
publican dlssentlents win DO with re-
gard to rule shutting OF amend
ments. The Democrats VIII oppose sufh
q rule, aud with the aid Of the Repub-
ican dlspentlents might be able to de-
feat it. That would open the door TO
all sorts Of tariff amendment PROPOSE
tions, including the always threatening
BabCock steel schedule amendment
and the Republican opponents of the
cuban reciprocity bin have az much to
fear from such an opening Of the doors
as the other faction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

Henry Watterson has constituted
himself a national danger signal post
to warn Americans against themselves
There Is no need of any such signal,
but as It pleases Henry, and doesn't
worry the people, no one objects to the
indulgence Of SO harmless . mania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

At least 81 Republican members OF
the House are In an agreement 20 re-
sst all measures reducing the tarln
on Cuban products. They WI agree
TO q plan OF rebating duties back to
cuban planters but 70 no other plan
presented, The House majority &c
cordIngly falls into deadlock over
this matter which at present gives no
sign of dissolution, No satisfactory
measure Of cuban reciprocity can now
pass the House without Democratic
aid SO much seems TO be evident from
the situation at Washington, as left
the other day by the Republican con-
ferences. These men are quite ready
to put a rope around the neck Of IN
dependent Cuba. as In The Platt
amendments and contrary 70 the ma
tional pledge, but they are not ready
to carry ont the promises made 20 In
duce cuba to accept the rope. 1t Is
shameful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

A New York man recently sold his
daughter for fifty dollars and was SEN
fenced to prison for fifteen years and
to pay a thousand dollars, Had he
bought European nobleman for his
daughter society would have received
him with open arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
JAMES $. BROWN.

Many thousands OF the people OF this
state will feel sad at heart when they
learn Of the demise Of Patriarch James
$. Brown, particulars Of which will be
found In this issue Of the News, He
has figured so prominently In the his
tory OF the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints, that his name Is
known wherever this work has been
carried forward AS one Of the ever
famous Mormon battalion; among the
first discoveries Of gold in California;
as a missionary to the South Sea Is
lands where he passed through numer-
GUS hardshps and hairbreadth escapes,
as a worker among the Indians as a
travelling Elder abroad and a preacher
at home as an active laborer In the
latter-day dlspensatlon, he has filled up
useful llfe and has gone TO his rest
with honor The principal Incidents
in his remarkable career are graphical
ly narrated in the book Of his life which
he published a few years ago, and
which Is Of thrilling and intense in
terest He has finished his work and
left behind him n numerous posterty
who win cherish his memory, ana we
hope viii emulate his virtues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
New York World.

The proposition may not be carried
out-Ihe Senate has yet to pass upon
II. n enacted there are some things
II win do and some Il viii not DO. IL
viii enable statesmen to boast OF
their "magnanimty, but Il viii not
save the Cuban planter. Gen. Wood
and President Palma say that 20 per
cent cut promptly made. Is the least
that will avert his ruin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT ALASKA

Mr. G. c. Georgeson, special agent OF
the United States department OF agri-
culture in charge Of Alaska inyestiga-
tlons. IN an interesting article In the
National Geographic Magazine FOL
March deals with the possibilities oil
Alaska" He says that country IS
very much misunderstood, and that II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

A conference of the Sunday schools
OF the Latter-day Saints will convene
in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, sun.
day evening, April 9Th at : o'clock.
Stake and ward officers and teachers
are requested to attend and an invita-
ton to be present is cordially extended
TO the public
JOSEPH H. SMITH,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
JOS. NJ. TANNER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY.
GEO. d, PYPER.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

Hon. W. j, Bryan has just celebrated
his forty-second birthday by moving
to his farm. There he will reside in his
barn until his house is finished. Though
he live In barn yet does he not con-
slider himself out In the cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

An armlstlce has been declared be-
tween the Beers and British. It should
lead TO definite peace proposals, but IL
England insists upon unconditional
surrende." there will be no peace yet a
while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

President Roosevelt has retained a
sparring partner TO give him lessons In
the manly art, Is he preparing to solve
the problem, what shall we do with
our x.presdents7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

General Miles has received his tes-
tlmony before the Senate military COM
mlttee, and Is engaged in revising It.
RevIslons, like second thoughts, are
bpqt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

The great Louisville editor describes
Mr.. Roosevelt as q dictator The coun-
try IL full Of them. Every man who
employs a stenographer and type
writer is Il dictator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

Whenever Napoleon wanted to bring
the Directory around he threatened
to resign, and It always worked, But
times have changed since Napoleons
days and AmerIca isn't France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

According to a special from Denver
to the Boston Transcript, movement
is on foot among the Colorado poll
tioians TO secure constitutional
amendment abolishing equal suffrage.
When politicians OF all parties unite to
accomplish any object they can do
much and very often succeed Every
believer in equal suffrage Is interested
In It's maintenance wherever It is estab-
lshed. An assault upon it In one place
is q threat against II In every other.
Let the friends Of equal suffrage every
where watch this Colorado movement
and see to It that It comes TO naught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has an eye
single to his own interests. At least he
wears monocle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

Says Gamaliel Bradford; "The first
guns have been fired in the debate In
the United states senate upon a change
Of the constitution providing for the
election OF members Of that body by
popular vote. on this question shall
have to stand in line with Senator Hoar
in opposition. believe 1t would be
long step-none the less dangerous be-
cause insldious, even though perhaps
unconscious towards the overthrow OF
this republic and the establishment OF
centralized empire" All right. Let
the distinguished gentlemen stand aside
and watch the procession go by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25
Clereland Plaln nenlnr

II the minority perseypre In opposl
ton to the bill and maintain their
present strength the balance Of power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

''rhe man on horseback In the White
House seems to be Henry Watterson's
hobby horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-25

SALT LAKE CITY, MARCH 90, 1902.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
suralarAdams Gets Ten Years.

Clarence Adams, the Chester burg
lar. was arraigued iu the Windsor
County court 40 Woodstock August
l3 and pleaded guilty 10 six Informal
ti0ns charg ug him with burglary IN
night time sud one information chgg-
ing grand larceny
The respondent was conveyed %
court Ia a wagon and sat Ia a low arm
chair during the proceedings. He
showed little life or expression in face
OF voice as he answered guilty" seven
times In reply 10 Clerk pember's
questions He had nothing 20 say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him, and Tor the burglary OF
the Pollard q Carpenters store on
July 10 Of this year he was sentenced
10 hard labor In the states prison az
Windsor for not less than nine nor
more than 10 years. The other cases
against him were continued. Adams
went % Woodstock from Chester on a
cot bt4tI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
Insolvency Notiees.

Lazare Wiiiett, q qurryman Of
Williamstown. has filed d petition Inf
bankruptcy He has liabilities OF
S2G6.40 ANA assets 81 $40.
Gilbert b. HARDWOOD, q carpenter OF
Brattleboro, filed a petition In bank
rgpiey last week with liabilities III
S2.I92.36 and assets of $500 exempt.
Alonzo Packard, q meat dealer, OF 81.
JOhnsbury, also filed q petition I'm
bankruptcy with liabilities OF 81 ,2s3.-
IS and assets OF Ss73.jO, with $3.50
exempt.
John y. Rice. @ farmer OF Westmm-
ster, filed a petition i'm bankruptcy
Aug. "a. lie has liabilities of $3.50
and assets OF $40, OF which SI25 is
exempt. Edwin l.. Rice. q teamster OF
Patney, has also filed a petition. his H.
abilities being SLIPS and assets $50.
of which $50 is exempt. The creditors
Of Walter ". Ware, a cattle dealer OF
Putney have filed a petition against
him. The creditors are George Alpin.
Arthur Chickerino and w. y. Pierce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
THEY SAW TIE SMOKE,
But They Declined 70 Act Upon fhe
Warning.

Once vesuvius destroyed two Italian
cities in a few hours. The people saw tho
smoke from the volcano bat failed to
escape in time.
Where there is smoke there is fire and
where there are symptoms Of one Of the
most dangerous Of diseases. A feeling Of
languor, Q sense Of weakness and WEAKNESS,
drowsiness, giddiness and mental discoln-
fort. A had taste in the mouth-the old
" coppery" taste. An offensive breath.
headache, neuralgia, heartburn, a feeling
Of dullness and weight in the stomach,
nausea, dry and feverish skin. constipation,
rising q nasty gas into the throat, tongue
turred Ike the moss On a tree, irritabihty,
disgust with food.
Have you any Of these symptoms?
Elther row OF sometimes Yes. Z you say.
: but ] don't think they are dangerous. -
They are signs q danger. They show that
the eruption is coming.
Now what lies AZ the bottom az al these
symptoms Indigestion. dyspepsia, and an
overworked liver. There is hut one help.
one remedy. slow Up, and for the mis-
CHIEF already done. tone I'D TIE digestive
organs and hyer'with the new medicine,
Calcura Solvent, discovered bv DR.. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, \. y.
Al druggists, Sl.UO q bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
A Noted Medical sDecj1II,
Speaks for The Benefit Of
bot Weather Sufferers.
he Maintains That
Paine's Celery
Compound
Is a Banisber OF Dise,sa =.
Restorer Of Health

A noted medical specialist-a nh,.
possessing ample wealth-ever rsss2 u a
knowledge worth and merit 49, Y g.
Paine's Celery Compound al folleiPs.a. A' q
I'm summer time. when strensf5 !,
when that tired, listiess -
ing is experienced from dsv !, lssb
when the digestive organs are pat ai1lt
their work properly, when constins.ios.sa s
poisoning the blood, when disasse '' ~
iron hand takes possession OF M asA
Paine's Celery Compound viii be to-, 9ll
marvellous banisher Of disease ana
health restorer." Hls
This strong statement should ine,..
all weak, rundown and half sick meT =.
women during the hot August Ws-,t s-l
This remarkable indorsation AZ -.
Celery Compound by an acknovlss..l
specialist should at once convince ~ -,
fering and diseased that DR.. pheins5 -.
medical discovery is what thew nsso y +.
store perfect health. The tho1ssns. I,
lives fast wearing away can De sare5 ~
made happy and useful 70 famils. -
friends. May Heaven speedily conc.
the doubling and Respondent. and s,,..
them 10 tnat unfailinR life giver-ps.s..
Celery Compound
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
MISDEEDs AND PENALTIES.

A stabbing afiray occurred late sun.
day night, August 18th, at the barn OF
Hotel Allen, Middlebury, in which
Bradley Smith OF New Haven and Mel.
son Boudry were TIE principals. Smith
drove into the premises ostensibly Il
procure a strap and had some words
with Boudry, who was in charge OF the
barn, resulting in bis being iloored by
fist blow. Smith sprang to his feet,
drew a knife and stabbed the hostleI
four times, thrice In the arm and once
in the hand, and departed. The wounds
were not serious.
Lester Stratton, youth from Ben
nington, who escaped from the house
OF correction, Rutland, last May, was
returned to that institution saturday,
August 9th, and has begun to serve
again his sentence, which had nearly
expired when he escaped three months
ago. StrattOn is - years old and was
committed from Bennington last New
Years eve on sentence OF from tour
10 six months for two offences Of petit
larceny. lie behaved well for several
weeks and was trusted 10 the extent
that he went unguarded about the
grounds and had the care Of one Of the
institutions horses. This WAS the sit
uation when on May 9TH, a few days
before his term expired, Stratton took
French leave. He was not heard OF
until a few days ago. when he was
located by Bennington county officials
lat SALISBURY, where he formerly
lived.
Wilbur Z. PeTigo of Burlington.
who was serving "a sentence OF - years
at Windsor for assault with intent to
kin Officer T.. p. McElligott OF the
police department, has been pardoned
by Gov. W. ". Stickney because Of
poor health Many years ago the man
assaulted Officer Joseph LaRose and
was sent to Windsor. Lawyer Ballard
OF Burlington took up the task Of Sc
curing the mans release and was sue
cesstul, Perrigo being pardoned by
Gov W. p Dillingham;. The second
assault for which Perrigo was serving
the Is year sentence was committed
upon Otiicer d, r.. McElIieott and he was
convicted and sentenced October Q,
1894 Mr. Ballard made application
for the mans pardon 10 GOV. Josiah
Gr0ut four years ago and the applic3-
ton was refused 4 similar apuHc3-
ton was also declined by Gov. II q.
Smith but the application 10 Governor
Stickney was successful and Perrig0
goes free again.