davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
German Health Council con'rrf

Berlin. April 4.-The Forth CEN
Gazette. (the chief mouihplece ON
government.) today replIes % me TX ",
ments contained In the dlspa'ch o /.
Associated Press Yesterday ann'in'l,,
that the society FOR the proiec'lon =
the interests OF the German cnfms ,
industry declared that the goy'rhm i,,s 4
did not consult the imperlil ntn
council before prohibiting The lmPii,
NJ meats treated with boracF t7l
The Gazette reasserts that the ~ y
councils committee on food p,o Ii 1. =
voted Oct 70. 1901 for ths ,o', y,
prohibition. unanlmeusly WIN ", a
ceptlon Of one vote addins wv "a
the medical experts who parue'pA"'
voted for the prohibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
Purchases Three Million Feet of
Lumber in Washington,
FOR HARB0R AND BRIDGES.
Es Addition 80 TSis eO0,0C0 ale, WIN
He Delivered Every Month from
This Time on.

Los Angeles, Cal, April i-The San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroad company has placed an order
for 100000 feet OF lumber a part OF
which is now being loaded at Puget
tsound points to be used in the con-
structlon of a gOO-foot wharf at San
Pedro harbor and for bridge building
along the line Of the road In oddi'
tion 10 this order the shipment Of ties
from Bowens Landing at the rate Of
200 1000 q month VIII begin al once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
CoInmbIa sonthern suryeY.

Portland. Ore, April 4.--Presldent
Lyle, % the Columbia Southern rail-
road, has report from chief Engineer
A. r. Hammond. saving that he had
completed the survey for the projected
extension of the road from shanlko as
far as Crooked River distance Of
TN miles The survey thus far COM
pletcd covers The most difficult part OF
the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
Cecil Rhodes Will

London. April 4.--The viii o. cen
Rhodes provides for The establishment
OF the colonial scholarships q pr.
vlously announced and two Amrfrn
scholarships 10 each Of the Fsss't
states and territories Of the Ilnlti
States. All at oxford.
The Will OF Mr.. Rhodes also prcglii.
for FIVE scholarships for students 81
German birth at, oxford 10 hronlni'.
ed by Emperor William and nnn'al'
ing on the bequest, Mr. RAMes IN
codicil telegraphed from South NFla'
said:
For a good understanding belyan
England, Germany and he lnlla
States Will secure the psace u ~
world, and educational relations l'ii
the strongest tie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
- -=4-= =--
MEr THIS EVENING.

After the close OF the services IN the
Tabernacle this afternoon the execu-
tive committee of the irrigation con.
grcss met at the Assembly han o. com.
plete It's lahors I'm addition To AM.
pointing the necessary committees an
ehort VIII DE- made 10 formulate q set
OF by Jaws for the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
MI LKMEN ORGANIZE.
Form Protective Association at Last
Nights Meeting.

Last night the milk dealers Of Salt
Lake met at the Keystone dairy and
organized the MIX Dealers Protective
association. II. n standish was elect.
ed president: II p Smith and Ben r.
Bdredge. vice presidents. and A J.
Hill, secretary The membership in
cludes practically all the milk dealers
u the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
chronic DIArrhoen.

Mr. c. b. Wlngdeld, Fair Play. Mo,
who suffered from chronic dysentery
for thirty-nve years,says Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
did him more good than any other med
ieine he had ever used. For sale by all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
TIE APOLLO.

The most wonderful Plano. Player
made II won the gold medal at the
Pan-Amerieaa Exposition. II Is en-.
aorsed by the great artists OF the world.
On exhibition daily, Sold only by D. o.
aia.r's sons Co., a. and a. w. First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04

act accordingly make II practice
never TO issue a warrant until | am
satisfied as 10 the correctness and va
lidity OF the claim for which the war;
rant is Issued, as an auditor can never
tell when he may be called upon 10 de-
fend his warrants in court"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
FOR RELIEF OF LETTER CARRIERS.
Especial to the "News."l

Washington d. c., April i-The
house committee on claims has reported
fayorably the bill for the payment Of
overtime items OF letter carrier exclud-
ed from judgment as barred by limta-
ton
The Salt Lake carriers who would be
benefited by the passage OF this bill
are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
FOR SAFE.

4 aoon SQUARE PIANO. ,'i. s oTss !. /,
sao rnvards eeyeraI nlsno' rM p"
used practIeally qo'd IS new. ~ 81 IA
tons a snlandid lire 81 NV . Isst ,sr-,
70 ho found In the clty pe,ar e, yh.,,slns y
Main 81 Directly opposite = q w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
FREE CONCERT DAILY.

We invite the public to our Apollo
Concerts, given daily from IL to and
G to p. m. d. o. Calder's Sons Co, 45
and AZ w. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestiye organs will be regulated and
You viii be bright, active and ready
for any Kind Of work. Til. la,
been the experience OF others: Il
will be yours. HOOKS PILLS are
sold by oil medicine dealers. Is eta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
LOST,

$1,000. -e-l.-.l7l1717777 AMI an.
I HLAoK HAND sArCHEls 0N 49,,
Ing mir NJ Ylovos and cloth tinas' NV
return TO n o Street. -----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
HAVE YOU nEARp Irg wuAry

HIVE YOU HEARD TIT WHATF
The Apollo, the latest and finest
Plano-Player IN the market II has IL
superior points over all other devices OF
the same kind now on the market Call
and hear II at d. o. Calder's Sons Co..
40 and Al w. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2i5 Main street,.
Friday, April 4, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
Tonight

II your liver is out OF order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart.
bum, or Constipation, take dose OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04

CALL AND HEAR THE WONDERFUL
APOLLO.
Concert daily from IL to 2, and to 5
p. m. All are invited ID. o. Calder's
Sons Co., As and AZ w. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04

Francis y. Ripley, Salt Lake has
been appointed a railway mail clerk
John Williams has been appointed
postmaster at Ophir. Tooele county,
vice W. X. Vowles. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
CONFERENCE is
NOW IN SESSION.
Continued from page one)

times Of sowing and times OF reaping.
There Is plenty OF field for elders In
the missions Of the Church,
our auxiliary organizations are very
potent influences for good In the mis-
sionary field. II has been the case that
n Sunday school has given the ilrst
footing for conversions In the world.
lie prayed that Gods blessings would
attend the Saints during the confer
ence.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

President Roosevelts straightforward declara-
mon Of policy respecting the appointment OF
negroes to Office viii meet with the approval Of
every fair-minded man. It should, and we be
lieve wiz, ind favor in the South. His policy
does not mean negro domination" or anything
like il II does not mean the filing Of federal
Offices with ignorant and unfit men. 1t does
mean the application to federal appointments
of the educational principle which the Southern
States themselves have adopted III fixing the
political status of the negro. The President
distinctly disavows an intention TO force upon
the South any considerable body of colored
funcrionaries. but he refuses to be false to the
fundamental principles of American institu-
tions and make color an absolute bar to prefer
ment. He recognizes that under the constitu-
zion Of the United States. which is the standard
OF his duty, the negro has equal rights with
white man Even the Southern State constitu-
fiOns give the educated black man political
rights. Therefore only by the exercise of the
most arbitrary discrimination against the negro
could he shut him out from consideration en-
tirely. In this matter the natural course is TO
give the negro that recognition which his per-
sonal character and ability and his position as
citizen under the laws Of both State and na-
Tion entitle him. It is doubtless wise to regard
10 a reasonable extent local conditions in the
tsOuln, ANU III view OF NilaI mas Deen suffered
there from unfit negro rulers. 10 maintain an
even higher standard for negro appointments
than is necessary for white men But the ab-
soluue exclusion of all negroes, however COM
potent, from Office, in obedience TO a blind
prejudice. would be utterly unjustifable.
A proper recognition of the negro is really in
the interest Of the white race of the South The
only solution Of the problem is civilization.
The blacks must have encouragement to ad-
vance. a general distribution of political ia
yoTs to black politicians regardless of their
character and attainments would tend 20 lower
the tone Of the race. II would develop all the
bad qualities of the young blacks. On the
other hand. if hope is held out to worthy ambi-
ton IN the political as well as other walks Of
life-no matter how great the effort must be
10 attain 1.-THE negroes viii be encouraged 10
put of their laziness and shiftlessness and by
honesty and industry to command respect and
attain the standard fixed for, them. It is the
white man who fixes the standard for the ne
gro Tell him there IS nothing in life for him
~at to be contemplate lazy, immoral nu
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
TIE AMY AND NAVY GAME.

Allusions TO the Thanksgiving Day games as
closing the college football season rather
strangely ignore the match between West
Point and Annapolis at Philadelphia to-day. If
the Military and Naval academies are not col
leges ii isn't easy to say what they are To be
sure. they are in a class by themselves. but
that should not deprive them Of the benefit of
the general designation. It is, however. owing
TO the fact of their being in a class by them
selves that their annual contest on the gridiron
excites wide interest. year ago President
Roosevelt was present in his official capacity
as commander in chief to watch a spectacle in
which his zest for vigorous outdoor sports no
doubt caused him to take peculiar satisfaction
and with strict impartiality surveyed the strick-
en- field from the armys side lines during one
half and from the navys during the other The
pressure Of public business which he is con-
strained 10 regard as more important will not
permit him, 1t is reported, to attend the game
to-day, hut he will be there in spirit Hundreds
OF ardent partisans viii surely be on hand
cadets, midshipmen and officers OF the two SER
vices-and a multitude of eager citizens, young
and old who have learned that q more exhiI-
arating exhibition of courage in the arena and
animation on the benches is nowhere to be
found.
Until within few days it has been supposed
mat Gle west Polht eleven would have too lit
ue trouble in defeating their dearest foes from
Ahhapohs- A few weeks ago they were barely
beaten by Harvard and played Yale to a tie
! while nearly to the end of the season thev dis
/ played such proficiency as TO give them a pretty
/ strong claim TO be reckoned among the Big
-Four OF 1902, at least Recently. however,
some mishaps and suspicion of staleness have
depressed army stock. and Annapolis has sim
ultaneousiy shown considerable Improvement,
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-AI- CANTON Will
present his letters OF recall TO President Roosevelt
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning and will afterward
be entertained at luncheon by Senator Lodge.
Sydney Waterow attache of the British En-
bassy and his bride have arrived in New-York
and will be IN Washington in day or two. Mr.
Waterlow was married in London November
II 10 daughter Of Sir Frederick Pollock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waterlow viii go at once 10 their new home,
No L52O Rhode Islaud-ave.. which Is in readiness
for them.
Sir Liang Shen Tung, the Chinese Minister,
who sails for his post here about December 15
will bring with him numerous retinue. consisting
o! his physician. several students, who are TO take
courses at American schools and colleges. and
household stan Of cooks and attendants Sir
Lang was formerly connected with the Wash
ugtou Legation The minister -ueaks English
sons and a daughter The boys are thirteen and
eleven years old, respectively and the daughter Is
a young woman grown.
Emile StocQCart, advocate OF the Court Of Ap-
peals at Brussels. and Nine. StoCQuart are In the
city. and entertained at dinner tonight oN
the Minister from Belgium and Baroness Mon
cheur. As the legation is stil IN mourning for the
ar informal Tar. NJ. Stocquart was one OF the
o -orneys in the Dreytus case, He and Nine St0c-
e have been making an extensive tour or tllS
country ard spending considerable time IN the
Western States. They were entertained at dinner
y, sterday by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh
Baroness Henge!muller. wife of the Austrian MIN
lister. while not seriously i'll, is unable to see any
Of bAr
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
HoURs OF L4BoR N FRANcE.

There is at least one matter which from the
workingman's point Of view, they do not or
der better in France than in the United states
That is the legal hours OF labor. In this coun-
try the ten hour day is widely considered too
long, and the general movement is toward
maximum of eight hours. In France there is
more legislation upon the subject than in the
United States, and as recently as in March
1900 a new law went into effect regulating
the hours of labor in factories. This law was
and is generally denounced by employers as
bearing too hardly upon them by shortening
too much the hours Of labor Yet ii Is far
from matching the rules which widely prevail
In the United States. For all It does IS 10 re-
duce to ten hours and half the length of the
working day In factories In which women and
children as well as men are employed. Ieav-
Ing factories in which only men are employed
under the old law Of 1S4S which fixes the day
at twelve hours.
The results of the law OF 1900 have been
mixed. At the outset there was 4 general re-
duction Of wages proportionate to the reduc-
ton OF time and this led TO many strikes
Some employers changed their systems from
day work to piece work Others and many,
discharged all women and children from their
establishments, and thus remained under the
twelve hour law. In factories which continued
to employ women and children, and which
consequently shortened their day from twelve
to ten and half hours, there is reported to
have been disastrous falling off of produc-
ton and of prOhts-whether it is more or less
than 1212 per cent is not stated There have
been many attempts at evasion Of the law. and
official inspectors have in years time secured
no fewer than 4,071 convictions of EMPLOYERS
for breaking the Iaw-enough. one would saw.
Ito encourage the others
From the American noint Of vIavr il certo irI,-
seems as though the law OF 1900 should be be-
nehcent in the long run. Indeed, there might
be some further reform in the same direction.
To employ women and children only twelve
years OF age at factory work for ten and a
nalf hours day Is to tax their strength so Sc
vereIy as to threaten the race with deteriora-
ton. France is bitterly complaining of the
lack OF Increase In her population 1t NAV he
that a tightening of the Industrial burdens Of
her women and children would tend toward an
increase Of the birth rate and a decrease of
the death rate. 1t is true that France is in
volVed in keen industrial competition with
her neighbors, and she cannot well afford to
lessen her productiveness or increase the cost
Of production Yet there are evils worse than
those would be, even if they should come upon
her, and that they would do so is not NJ all
certain. OVerworked workers are not tbq
Oest workers either in quality or in quantity.
mat industrial community will, in the long
| run prosper most in which the standard of
| IRE among the workers is highest That IS the
| lesson which the United States has learned
| ana II is equally true for France
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

so that hope of close contest has revived. More
over the ''middies' have a way of doing better
when the crisis arrives than there is any other
reason to think they will. Last year they gave
a first-rate account of themselves, contrary to
all expectations based on the record, and were
not defeated until the final whistle blew That
neither side will fall the shadow of shade be-
low the level of its highest capacity may safe
ly be assumed There are no white feathers at
West Point or Annapolis.
If it is a valid objection TO football that 1t is
a hard game. involving chances Of serious in
jury TO the players, we are disposed to think
that such risks are not entitled to much consid-
Grafton in the case of our future soldiers and
sailors. To confront danger unfinchingly is
an important part of their training while in
all other respects football is a sport peculiarly
adapted to develop qualities which they i'm
peratively need to possess; and, in point of fact
however parents in general may feel, we do not
believe that the fathers and mothers of boys
who are preparing to serve their country under
arms are ever much worried lest a pigskin
should bring them to grief Nobody who has
seen the customary performances of the riding
school at West Point for example, is likely to
shudder at the possibilities of the football field
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29

sance, and he will as a race be contemptible
lazy. immoral nuisance. Tell him he is expect
ed TO be an honest, educated useful citizen, and
reward him only in proportion as he becomes
so. and in good time he viii live mp to the
standard
The Presidents policy is one of education and
civilization in harmony with the admirable
work of Booker T. Washington, which the
whole South heartily commends. Mr.. wash
inGtons letter. which by happy coincidence ap-
pears simultaneously with the Presidents
statement. presents an admirable programme
TO his people He advises them against seeking
success in life by political activity or office
holding Their supreme needs are decent homes
and the cultivation of habits of industry, thrift
economy and high moral character Yet
he would shut no door to their advancement to
any height in any direction if that advance
ment is sought by worthy means and based on
solid achievements. We think the negro is well
advised to abstain from oficeseeking and de-
vote himself to other work. Few negroes I'M
der present conditions can hold office with adj
vantage to their race or their country. The re
strfction of suffrage in the South, unfair as it
has been in many particulars, has probably
been a blessing in disguise for the negroes But
they are still citizens, some Of them are still
voters and this country stands for equal rights
without regard for race or color. and discrim-
mates between men only according to their
ability their actions and their character,
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Nov. 2S (SpecaD.-AIIss Hester Shep-
ard daughter Of Justice Shepard. OF the District
Supreme Court. and Mrs Shepard gave tea this
afternoon in honor OF their guest. Miss Lee OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Southerland, wife of Lieutenant Commander
William H H. Switzerland. L. S y. gave
luncheon in honor Of her debutante daughter, Miss
Harriet Switzerland. at Rauschers this afternoon
The decorations were pink chrysanthemunls, ana
one large flower forming a corsage bouquet was
placed at each plate. The guests were Miss Pansy
Bloomer. Miss Diana Morgan HILL Miss Frances
Sands, Miss Anna McCaUIey. Miss Mabel Perkins
Miss Anna Ewing Cockren. Miss Helen stevens Ti
seTd Mss Use Hfss Ft5e ecSsndor Miss Edh Mer
i~n r rTUff Miss Cwendoline FfouIke Miss Carolyn
y Potiatb1aite Miss LouiSe Jones Miss Margeris
CouIton. Miss Helen Cooke, Miss Sallie Schroeder
Miss Gertrude Browne. Miss Elsie Dodge. Miss
wright
Mrs W. NJ. PostlethwaIte tonight gave the first
OF a series of dinners in honor of her debutante
daughter, Miss Carolyn Postletnwaite She also has
dinner invitations out for next Tuesday
Washington will be indebted TO Senator Clark, OF
Montana sooner or later for splendid edihce of
some sort-resIdence or apartment house-Qut in
the mean time Dupont Circle looks lonesome with
Stewart Castle gone. The architectural magnh-
cence of that castle was matter of personal pride
tial homes enabled the capital to rival Paris the
most beautiful city in the world
Mr. and Mrs Strachey who were guests at the
White House early in the week have taken apart
nlents at the Gordon. and expect to remain in the
city some time.
A NJ Thackara formerly of the army. but at
present United States Consul at Havre, France, is
also registered at the Gordon. Mrs. Thackara, who
is a daughter Of General w. T. Sherman. did not
accompany her husband to Washington.
Attorney General Knox took his guest, Mr. LeiSh-
man, for a drive this afternoon behind his PAIR or
fast trotters.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-29
NEW-YORK SOCIETI.

Friday is always brilliant night at the opera from
a social point OF view. especially the first Friday
Of the season, and 'Lohengrin is favorite opera,
so that the fashionable set present In force
the Metropolitan last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Rollins Morse among the faces In the
parterre circle. They had Box ;. Mrs. Ogden GOe-
let in a black dress trimmed with gold and a dia-
mond coronet and necklace in Box 1. while
Mrs. r. I. Wilson in Box with Mrs / Town
send Burden, the latter gowned in white satin with
diamonds Mrs. Astor. In Box Z. toilet of
black lace. with necklace OF emeralds and dia-
monds and a bow OF diamonds in her hair. Mr.. and
Mrs Foxhan P. Keene were in Box g. Mrs. Keene
in dress of white satin trimmed with sable, while
Mrs. George G. Clark and Miss Julia Clark were in
Box 8. With Mrs. James B. Haggtn, In Box 81.
Miss Edith Lounsberry and the Countess
Festetics, both in white while Mrs. Haggtn was in
bright scarlet, with red poppies in her hair Gen
eral and Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce. the latter in white
with her In Box 81 Miss Therese Iselin and Mrs.
Cortlandt Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Wysons, the
latter In white satin and pearls. were In Box S.
Among others present were Mrs. j. Hood Wright.
in white satin. in Box p: Miss Josephine Johnson
In the box of Mrs Starr Miller, Mrs. Bradish
Clews in pink satin and Mr. and Mrs. II. Mex.
Twombly in Box II. Mrs Orme Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver g. Jennings. MIR. and Mrs F. S. With
erbee, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson Fahnestock
and James H Hyde.
Two dances--the first ones OF the season-took
place last night. One preceded by afternoon re-
ception and large dinner. was given by Mrs. Will