davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
HEATH TALKS BACK,

The statement made by Perry s.
Heath. referred 10 in special to the
News from Washington on Tuesday,
has occasioned considerable comment
it indicates retallatory movement to
offset the charges in the BrIs,ow re-
port The following remarks made by
Mr. Heath are In a similar vein. They
appeared in the Chicago Chronicle as a
special from indianapolis, and we re-
produce them without comment, and
simply IN fairness to the accused, who
have been given much notorlety IN con-
nection with the postoflce scandals!
Perry S. Heath stopped between
trains Wednesday and discussed
charges made against him In the postal
scandal If am TO be prosecuted and
bounded because ! am a friend TO SEN
ator Hanna" he said Il am prepared
to stand II all No man whose friend
ship | enjoy believes one word of the
cowardly charges that have been made
against me under cover OF vague gener-
alitles. challenge BristC1 and those
acting with him to produce any evil
dence they have duplicating me.
accusing IN this matter? What busl-
ness does the public know OF them that
they should pose as 1T TO sit In judg-
ment on servants OF the government
They are professional reformers who
pose as better than all their fellow men,
political adventures who have made
capital out OF the adopted profession OF
reforming. These men OF the better
than thou stripe do not command the
respect or attention OF the thinking
people OF the country.
II saw Gen Tyner before | left WASH
lngton and was saddened at the sight of
that veteran servant of the government,
man who had the confidence OF Lin
coin, Grant and Mckinley, lying helT-
less in his bed OF Illness and protesting
to me. Il assure YOU, Mr. Heath ne
said, as 1 hope TO see my God, no Ill
gotten penny passed my hands while In
the employ of the government which l
have served The sight was one to stir
heart Of stone.
II have known Gen. Tyner for years
and. like all the other Indiana men who
have known him long, | feel that ter
rlbe injustice has been done him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
Kansas city Times.

Yet II should not be belleved-one
might say It dare not be believed-that
the scenes enacted in Chicago the last
few days could occur in any other city
In this enlightened and Christian coun-
try With all its greatness, It's enter
prise and its power. Chicago is cursed
with the most vicious element TO be
found in the trades unions of the Unit
ed States, The city and even the bet
ter union men themselves realize this
condition fully. Public progress has
been retarded, the sense of Justice has
been outraged. the laws have been Vi
olated and the most sacred sentiments
have been ruthlessly disregarded. But
when II comes TO violent interference
with the burials. dragging drivers from
the hearses and forcing the mourners
to walk behind the common wagons
bearing their dead the end Of endur-
ance has been reached, and the unions
must regain self-control or go the way
OF all institutions that presume too
far upon their power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Sunday were totally false, and have de-
celyed the union agitators who In turn
are misleading their followers, and so
another anti-"Mormon' rumpus Is
started, as usual. on malicious misrep-
resentation. Il Is so stupid, too, In its
conception and publication, that 1t
places the paper that originated 1t In
derlsion before the people Of this city
and state. Such miserable business is
beneath contempt and too ridiculous
and paltry for any paper protesting to
give the news and be respectable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
MEAN AND CONTEMpTlBLE'

The anti Mormon" libellous sheet
that stirred up some rabld union agi-
tators into a frenzy, by falsely stating
that 1.-THE Mormon Church has taken
sides in the strike situation and WIZ
lend its energies 10 settle the dflieplty''
does not appear to sense the fact that
a correction Of it's untruth is due, to
the public and to the Church thus mis-
represented. There was no excuse for
the libel there Is good reason why 1t
should be corrected. II the Tribunes
logic is to be followed, then every an
nouncement It publishes is 10 be con-
sIdered as an endorsement by the edi-
tors Of what Il contains and an 'ap-
peal to It's readers to act accordingly.
The assertions of that paper as To the
notice given out in the Tabernacle ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
THE CITY SITUATION.

The paper that originated the charge
that the Mayor elect "wlll endeavor to
compel the Council to yield to his par
tisan programme now says II Is pro-
tested that the Mayor-elect mas made
no threats Of trouble and that he
doesn't intend to force quarrel with
the Council" Well, who but the
writer OF those contradictory assertions
has said that the gentleman would
force quarrel" or that he had made
threats Of trouble
we invited the Tribune which fab
ricated its own contention and invited
trouble and quarrel between the
incoming Council and the Mayor, TO
tell us who made any such threats OF
propositions as those which IL pup
lshed as an excuse for It's vicious ana
contradictory ramblings. But OF
course. It doesn't respond except by
evasion and further twistings and
shiftings.
The whole situation may be briefly
stated: Efforts have been made TO IN
yolye the new city Administration IN
similar inharmonles to these OF the past
four years. They have been Disgrace
fui in many respects and originated In
nartisan measures. and personal
schemes, and desires 20 reward polit-
zeal boosters and wire-workers. The
majority Of our citizens determined to
mil together for the abolition OF this
vicious system and practice. what Is
wanted ia coalition, union, harmony be-
tween all the Dope tments OK the city
government, and che appointment OF
competent and fitting persons for the
nubiic service. This does not mean
selections from any one political party
On the contrary II means the choice oil
the right men regardless of party
To effect this there must be
mutual understanding between the ex-
ecutiye and administrative depart
,nents. ana spirit OF Cancellation and
friendly converse. II each faction
Stands for It's party advantage re-
rardless of the claims of me other
side. II the majority in the council band
together purposely to block the way OF
The executive, or the general officers
and the minority OF the council COM
bino to force any person or policy upon
their opponents, there VIII be continual
trouble. Ii is that which We wish to
be avoided. We therefore have advised
efforts to promote harmony, by mu'
tual understanding and recognition OF
existing conditions.
we have no sympathy for schemes
that would sacrifice the peace and well
fare Of the municipality in order to lay
wires for future partisan control, no
matter which side may have 1t in view
Let the wishes Of the people, as eX-
pressed ut the polls last November, be
carried into effect in the conducting OF
a city government for the welfare and
advancement of this municipality, and
,et future partisan plans take their
place. when necessary in their own
time and sphere.
lust now let there be no Intentional
endeayors to ohstruct the way to har-
many. from combinations for personal
or party ends alone, or give rewards to
mat persons, or any other purpose
which will perpetuate the strifes and
evils. that all patriotic citizens hoped
would end with the close Of the present
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

observed that the philosophy OF our
century Is steering toward alchemy and
the search for the fountain Of youth.
Is Il tending toward cannibalism as
well? Must It be admitted that the
cannibals, too were. and are, profound
philosophers? For what Is the real diff
ference between eating certain COM
ponents of the human system" and
taking them In the form of injection
into the blood-vessels2 Finally, Is our
philosophy progressing, or going back
ward? Are alchemy and cannIbalism
on level above or below our much
lauded civilization What are laymen
10 think about these things?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Or. Franz Boas, curator Of the Amer
lean Museum Of natural history In
New York, has come to the conclusion
that the Eskimos belong to the same
race as the American and Asiatic dwell
ers within the Arctic circle. Hereto
fore the Eskimos have been consider
ed wholly separate race, and one
theory regarded them as OF pre-gacial
origin, whose ancestors once inhabited
the present sites OF Paris and London.
The expeditions sent out by Morris X
Jessup bring report TO the contrary.
and now Dr. Boas finds that they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
pEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News, win save themselves and
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time ~ noties
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors Office No ~,
. rings.
For Deseret News Book Store, a. .
rings.
FIR city Editor and Reporters, s5s. !
rings.
For Business Manager. $50. rinsa
For Business ofiite $50. 2 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Mrs. Reed smoot is described az an
attractive, youthful looking woman
who Is well satisfied with her lot. Eyi-
IDENTIFY Mrs. smoot doesn't believe there
Is any truth in the stories" says the
Chicago Record Herald. And there
UNIT either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
ST. Paul Globe.

Men who stop funeral procession
and make Il the occasion for brawl
are not fighting for principle. Such
men cannot understand the meaning OF
the word. The Chicago strikers have,
apparently, no respect for grief, no re-
gard for the common decencies OF life.
1t Is not the labor unions, but the lead
ers themselves who are responsible for
this condition. and 1t is difficult TO un-
derstand why Chicago does not rise MP
and teach them a lesson II IL impos-
sible not to feel disgust at her suplne-
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Professor Ladd of Yale declares that
"the greatest curse OF this country -
the greed for gold" Rather a nice all
iteration but nothing new IN the idea.
Sc. Paul nearly two thousand years
ago, said: For the love of money Is
the root Of all evil"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

IAN empioye of theater In Salt Lake
city, Utah, who had TO see every per-
Torrance there, committed suicide.
This speaks we'll for western theatrical
attractions" says the Springfield Re-
publican. But the dramatic company
was from "way down east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
chlcaro Reeord. lIerald.

The livery drivers strike In this city
may be said TO have precipitated q
crisis In the affairs Of union labor
People who are ordinarily hostile to the
union movement are emboldened by the
DEVELOPMENTS Of the last few days TO
predict Its speedy end while others OF
q friendly disposition shake their heads
over the shocking insensibility and In
credibly stupid leadership OF the strlk-
ers. The outrages or which they have
been guilty, the PROCLAMATION OF the
deepest human sorrow. the invasion OF
the funeral serylce with their lawless
demands, leave them in fact without
defense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Los Angeles Times.

lSOS AuBei'a hAV''
Nothing that has ever been printed
so graphically presents the direction
In which trades-unlonism Is travelling
as the daily disclosures that are be-
Ing made In Chicago, which make the
burial Of the dead an imposslbility, .ex-
cepting under police protection. The
and dispatph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Secretary OF War Root has been des-
ignated by the President TO conduct the
NEGOTIATIONS with General Reyes Mere
~ the drawing Of the velvet glove over
the mailed fist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

The Petaluma Incubator company
has closed It's large factory at Petalu-
ma California, owing 10 differences
with labor unions. Another case Of a
labor union Matching trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Explorer Baldwin believes that II he
casts his messages upon the waters
after many days they viii return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

The police are evolving several theor-
les as to the Rose murder but they
have ELECTED no new facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

some Of these days San Domingo will
have lust one revolution too many. And
II begins TO look as though that day
was MT far distant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

1t seems odd that black woman
should be light fingered, but the police
court records shove suoh 90 be the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Cod liver oil has gone up to hundred
and thirty-hve dollars a barrel, II
goes down just as hard as ever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Japan Is putting herself on war
footing. This accounts for the great
stamping around heard in the orient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

The San Domingans must be in a
great rage with three revolutions RAJ
cling on the island all at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

one with peoples living in Siberia, Alas
ka, Labrador, and finally in the tenn
perate zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

"With time and patience the null
berry leaf becomes satin" says the
proverb. But not without the little
worm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

When the militia return from the
coal camps they viii no longer be SOL
diers but heroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

lust now the Japanese Diet seems
TO be Russian oats. and very hard or
digestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

Colonel Henry watterson calls Mr.
Cleveland IAN atom That belittles
Colonel Watterson and not Mr.. Cleve-
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

The security for peace in the orient
seems TO be of the undigested" variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30

viii the weather bureau furnish a
little more snow and little less cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,


mander Booth Tucker, has just APP
peared In print. Mrs. Tucker, as Will
be remembered, was hurled into rterni-
ty by u railroad wreck on the 18th OF
October, this year, an event which the
entire Christian world read of with
feelings of deep regret ard sympathy
for ner devoted friends. The little book
contains q brief history OF her life and
death, well worth reading Salvation
Army Publishing Department. New
York,
The January Parsons has six short
stories: 1.-THE Hour of His Triumph"
by Margaret Busbee Shipp: 'The Key
to Two Doors" by Nj. INLAY Taylor,
1.-THE Little Woinan's' Forgery" by
Albert Rlgelow Paine: 1.-THE Courage
OF Fling Foo" by r. Spence De Pue;
''The Story OF the Mestl2a Woman
one of the stories OF the San Francisco
Plcaroons--by Gelett Burgess and VIII
Irwin; and 1.-THE Little Blind Cod by
r. Neish; the conclusion Of Or, Cyrus
Townsend Bgady's story--Slr Henry
Morgan Buocaneer; two short poems
"A Song" by Louise Mack, and after
Victory" by Clarence " Urner; eight
Dowager Empress." zone Of the Ad-
ventures Of the International spY" by
A. VI "To Spy out the Sea Bed" by
Dr. c. Libertacro; "Modoru Methods OF
Finance" Example cooper: IN two
parts. Part desperation OF the Blind
Pool, by Henry George, Jr. 1.-THE First
Dark Horse-How POLK Defeated Van
Burcn IN the Democratic National Con-
ventlon Of 1874" by Edward N. Yallan-
dlgham and some other interesting
features NEW York.
The January Success Is In every re-
spect a notable magazine. The cover
design poitrays a scene I'm q busy news
paper Office at midnight, and an artl-
Gle entitled "The Men Behind the Head
lines" by Henry Harrison Lewis tells
how success in Journalism has been at
tanned by some of the greatest news
papers editors and publishers IN Amerl-
ca In the leading article, owen Xii
dare gives an insight into the methods
employed In rescue work In the slums
Of New York city. washington as a
Social and Intellectual Center" Is the
topic OF an article by Walter Wellman
The fiction contained In this number Is
good. 1.-THE Magical Letter" by Robert
Mackay Is a story OF a little boy who
longed for, and finally aroused, mother
love that for time was deadened by
household cares and worrlments other
stories are. 1.-THE Making Of Common
by ]. George Frederick and "The Duke
Of Cameron Avenue" a serial story by
Henry Kitchell Webster. Arthur w.
Bostwick tells Of "The Latest Wonders
I'm the World OF Science" and Edward
~, Higgins, How TO invest Money
Safely and Probably" 1.-THE Soap
Bubble Party"by Marion Foster Wash.
burne. Is wlntertime play especially
provided for the entertainment Of the
Junior members OF The family The
editorial with the JOY Makers" and
"The Editors Chat" are timely.-Uni-
versity Building, New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
County Public Halls.

The farmers of Howard county have
instructed their senators and repre-
Sentatiyes to introduce a bill giving
the board of county commissioners in
each county Of the state of Indiana
power to construct and maintain a
public hall or halls, conveniently
located for public meetings; such halls
to be open to use by all societies,
organizations and associations and
political parties for lawful meetings
in which the public is interested and
to which the public is invited without
an admission fee.
The bill gives the board power to
purchase lands for such halls and to
provide janitors, light and heat for
such halls. 1t also provides for the
use of such halls as market houses in
cities that are willing to pay for same
and provides for renting such halls
for other than public uses when no
public meetings. are scheduled.
Circulars have been sent to all the
counties in the state asking the assist
ance Of taxpayers in securing the
enactment of the law.
The bill has been carefully drawn
and we see no objection to it, pro-
vided the people elect commissioners
who are honest and have good judg-
ment, as the law is not compulsory.
Most counties need a hall that
should be built aud maintained at
public expense for the benefit of the
people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29

The capture Of three en-, Mallory,
Rankins and Sherman, known to be
the murdererS of John M. Rooms
man, is fine piece of detective
work and rebounds to the glory Of
Chief McWeeny, of the South Bend
police department Ond those of his
force who assisted him in the case.
Mr.. KoOnSman was shot down like
dog in bis grocery store on West
Washington street, this city. on the
night CT Dec. Is, as he was closing up
for tie evening. Three men entered
the store at that time when the pro-
prietor and a yonug clerk were the
only occupants and at the point of a
cooked revolver ordered the two to
throw up their hands. This, Rooms
man, an old soldier, refused to do and
a few moments later he lay corpse
in the center of the store and the
three men. who were no doubt bent
on robbery, were fleeing from the
premises.
There was small clew, none in fact,
to work upon, but Chief McWeeny
went at the job in true detective style,
and from very slight thread of suspi-
cion he followed along certain lines
with the aid of the Chicago police au-
thOrities until he not only captured
the murderous gang, but had extorted
confessions from two. There is no
question but he has thu right men and
that they will speedily receive the
punishment that the law directs shall
be the penalty for this awful crime
South Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
A Good Presiding Officer.

Lieutenant Governor Gilbert is an
ideal presiding officer. Even the gen.
tlemen who are luck enough to occupy
seats on the left side Of the chamber
admit that. Despite the fact that
the lieutenant governor finds it
necessary now and then to check ram
pant oratory and to put his foot down
Reed-fashion on filibustering tactics,
they agree that he is absolutely fair
and that he is not inclined to give
democrats the worst of it because they
are democrats.
Mr.. Gilbert has the faculty Of get.
ting things done. There is a tend
ency to loaf now and then and to
waste time over things that are not
essential, but the lieutenant governor,
with a few short, brisk words, sets
things moving with a hum. His
voice has peculiar sure quality about
It; the same never-tO- be- mistaken
quality that rings in the command of
an army officer; the voice OF man
who has found himself; who knows
how to command.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
The Coal Situation.

The demand for soft coal has been
immensely increased during the past
wear. Many manufacturing establish
ments have been enlarged, thus re-
quiring much more coal than in form
er years. Every available engine on
the railroads is In use; this calls for
more coal. Any number of new elec-
trio roads are in operation; this re-
qulres additional coal supplies. Thous-
andS of carloads Of coal have gone
East, to take the place Of anthracite.
that wasn't mined last summer and
fall. Block coal (sofD can't be stored
fox long time, like anthracite, be-
cause 70 slakes. thus reducing it
enormously in value and in selling
price. Soft coal is too bulky to be
profitably handled like anthracite,
stored away and delivered as wanted
1t should be hauled direct from the
cars Jas these are unloaded by the
dealer. The coal question is a many
sided one, and must be viewed from
various staadpoints in order tt get a
correct understanding OF all the feat
ures involved South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
Can BRING Back Life.

DR.. George W. Grille. member of
the Cleveland Medical Society, has
contributed an article to the current
Cleveland Medical Journal announc-
ing that through the use of fluid he
has discovered life can be restored to
apparently dead bodies. The article
quotes DIR. Grille as follows: SPY the
combined use of intravenous infusion
of the fluid, artificial respiration an~
rythmic pressure upon the thorax
over the heart, animals dead as long
as fifteen minutes were restored tn
life. Animals decapitated were made
to live ten and half hours" DR..
Grille states that the fluid is an extract
obtained from the glands directly
above the kidneys of animals. The
discovery is the result of recent
experiments i'm vivisection by DR..
Grille and other physicians in Cleve-
land.