davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
FAMOUS CAMP
OPENS TONIGHT
Platform Service in Charge Of
DIR. Stephenson and Other
Well-known Ministers
GROUNDS IN FINE CONDITION
More Tenters Than For Years and
Everything Presages Most Sue.
eessful Meeting-Prosram and Rou-
tine Of Camp Life.

Historic old Brandywine Summit camp
meeting begins tonight, and with the
largest attendance OF its thirty-elght
years OF existence. The opening exercises
VIII be In the nature OF platform meet
ing. which will be presided over by the
Rev. r. X. Stephenson. ID. d., the min
isicr In charge. lie viii be assisted bv
Presiding Elder Robert Watt, the Rev.
W. l.. S. Murray, ID. d., the Rev. DR..
Adams, the Rov. II. s. Dulany, the Rev.
T.. -. White. the Rev. Asbury Burke. the
Rev. G.. r. Tomklns. OF Claymont. and
the Rev. j. T.. Caumman. OF Elan, and
such other ministers as may be on the
grounds. The service viii begin at 7.sO
o'clock. The Rev. Burke and Tomxina
are expected 70 make addresses and there
will be music.
These iniatory services win give sug-
gestions To the ministers and to the
laity as TO the best methods OF con-
tributing TO the success OF the camp.
and to call attention to the services ana
how to make good contribution TO the
religious success of the meeting.
The Camp Routine.
Camp routine begins tomorrow morn
ing and will be as follows:
Morning-c.2o. hour for rising; z.
breakfast; $50. prayer meeting: l0.so
preaching service. Noon-l2 O'Clock. din
ner. Afternoon-1 o'clock. holiness meet
ing; 1880, children's meeting: 3. preaching
service; $50. supper. Evenings O'Clock.
young peoples meeting. 7.3O, preaching
service; 10 hour for retiring. On Sunday
mornings there win be a iovefeast at
$50 instead OF a prayer meeting as on
weekdays
The ringing OF the big bell on the taber-
nacle will signalize the beginning OF meet
ings, the hours for meals and the rising
and retiring hours.
Tomorrow there viii be preaching by
Dr.. Watt In the morning. by the Rev
n. A. II. O'Bren In the afternoon. and
the Rev. y. ~ Whita On enc asenlnE
on Saturday the morning sermon Will
be preached by the Rev. J. r.. Caunman.
and the Rev. Or. Prettyman. OF New
Castle. viii preach IN the evening. The
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Lei the Evening journal
Follow You.

Readers of the Evening Journal
who are leaving the city for their
vacation may have the paper sent
to any point and the address
changed as often as desired. Don't
tell somebody to tell us; drop us a
card. You can't keep in touch
with home affairs unless you read
the Evening Journal every day.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Bio BARGE launched.

The Sand King. a big barge for
parties in Millville n. j., was launched
from the dock of the Jackson & Sharp
Company yesterday. The boat will be
taken to New Jersey in few days
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
vesuuious More Active.

Naples July 3o.-The eruption Of Mount
Vesuvius is increasing fin intensity. The
lava stream has reached to within twenty
metres Of the ruins Of Pompeii.
Slight earthquakes have occurred in
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
EIan PoIe Raised.

About 100 persons ~sitnessed the raising
of G0-foot flag pole at Penn-Rose yes
terday afternoon. A flag 30 by 20 viii
be raised on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Adiudicatea bankrupt.

In United States Court this morning the
irm of Hart and Colbourn was adjudi-
eaied bankrupt The matter was then re-
erred to Referee In Bankruptcy.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Injured at Fire.

Being knocked down by a horse while
returning from the fire on Monday
night. Anton Woerner is lying at his
home. No. 1891 West Fifth street with
a broken collar bone and an injured
side
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
st.,n,er IL Coo sails For France.

The British steamer Lecoq cleared for
Cette. France. this morning with l,50o'OoO
gallons of crude petroleum. The cargo
is valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
10. W. Lvnoh co. eroeerIes.

Headquarters for Fruit Jars, Jelly
Glasses. Tin Cans, Sealing Wax and
Jar Rubbers, Pure Spices. Main
store, Fourth and Madison streets;
branch store, Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30

Another lot Of nne Aeerschaum Pipes
from So to SIS. Call and see them. The
largest assortment Of Pipes In the city.
Durstein, s Z. Second st.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
speculation Broke Doylestown Bank

The statement IS made at the office Of
the Controller of the Currency that the
failure Of the Doylestown National Bank
was brought about by speculation i'm
stocks on the part of some OF those con-
nected with the bank.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30

Your choice OF Brier Pipes. large amber
stems. Sl.0O. worth $3.50. See window
Dursiein's. Z. Second St.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30

Burnt leather novelties for the Den.
Dursteln, East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Cool for Summer.

stain your nooy with cartmelrs var
nish stain.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30

WEATHER: Today, Partly
cloudykto fair, slightly lower
temperature, thunderstorms.
Tomorrow. Fair to partly
cloudy, cooler, light winds.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30

OUR CREED: To publish
the news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-07-30
Disturbed BY Peppers Attitude. =
easoIine stove ExpIodes.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

The influx Of immigrants for the last
six months Of the past year and the
first month OF this year is unusually
large The total Tor the last half year
Of 1902 Is given as 372993 an increase
Of 1851 over the number in the cor
responding period Of 1901, and during
january this year the number amount
ed TO 35Oa1 which is S.63S more than
came in during the FIRST Month Of 1902
This looks Ike the beginning Of very
heavy immigration this year And In
an probability It win be considerably
IN excess Of preceding years Famine
and hard times are felt In many parts
Of the world And those who can es-
cape to more congenlal regions will
surely do so Political oppression and
strife have their effects too. Many will
seek a refuge In this country against
tyranny and threatened outbursts Of
warclouds.
with regard 20 the nationalltles that
We're represented In the immigration Of
the last six months Of the past year It
appears that SOS,09i came from Europe.
while Asia sent us about 10, 296, OF which
number 10000 came from Japan. Africa
ma Aust ala supplied only a few imm'-
grants the West Indies leading with
2,5Sj, Canada gave us but SIS lmmi-
grants.
OF the European immigrants Italy
sent US l,Sl5. an increase Of 22,Soi Aus
tria.liuugary sent 1875. or 1860 more
Than IN the last half Of 1901 Russia,
with Finland, contributed 57is9 an in
crease OF 1885 The United Kingdom
supplied but 2G452, Of which lumber Ire
land furnished lA29S Germany sent
but 1880 against l2,OOs In 1901. small
20 Increase than was to be expected
in view OF the hard times in the empire
during the past year. Sweden and Nor
way together sent us 2l.9Oi Of ther citi-
gems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
TREATMENT or CRIMINALS,

From various penal and reforma-
tory institutions Of the country reports
come Of state of affalrs that calls for
Improvement But unless such instltu-
lions are given over to specially train
cd experts, there win be no real reform,
The time was when "reformers' and
educators knew no other method than
brute force. IN dealing with the class
Of people entrusted 70 their care They
were totally ignorant Of The moral and
mental makeup Of a human being. They
reasoned that lt they could inspire fear
enough, The culprlt would arise and
walk firmly on the path Of virtue.
Their only expedeut was severe pun
ishmont Beat torture, burn, XIII
That they thought would certainly
have effect They forgot that the fall
lem ones are mental and moral Grip
pies A great many Of them can no
more turn away from vice and practice
virtue than could the paralytlc arise
and walk before he had been touched
by the hand OF the Master 1t is quite
certain that moral depraylty Is dis
ease; the individual is responsible for
the disease. lt ne has placed himself
in a position to catch It, and has
neglected TO seek the remedy for It,
but It Is nevertheless disease. and
the subject is poweress In It's grasp,
especially II II has continued for some
time. Just think Of the terrible power
exerted upon individuals, by tobacco,
intoxicants. or even coffee and teal
How almost impossible It appears TO
many TO break chain Of habit How
much more SO to change the very trend
OF nature, as sometimes must be done
In the interest Of morality
All these facts are being recognized
now. and there are experts who are en-
deayoring to solve as far as possible
the problems Of crImlnology Public
sentiment is no longer In favor OF bru-
tally though its methods still prevail
where ignorance rules II has been
found that other methods must be re-
sorted TO- II II Is desired 10 prevent
crime and reform criminals. And this
should be the aim, especially with all
Juvenile offenders They should be en-
trusted to the care Of only the most
patient ana sklllful experts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The March Success is good home
magazine The opening article "The
Romance OF the &C. p" is by Edwin
Markham. and describes the work ac
complshed by the builders Of the great
railroad that connected the east with
the west There are also stories by
David Graham Phillips, Samuel Mer-
win, William Hamilton Osborne. and a
serial story entitled Hiram Bennets
Cold Nine" by Henry Wallace Phil.
lips, A mastery article, by Senator
George Frisbie Hoar, of Massachu-
sets on "The Art of Eloouence." win
prove valuable. In the sd OF 'J1n-
Gle Sans Talks" Josiah strong gives
a comprehensive idea Of the UNDER
ground wealth OF our country. Two
fun PAGES are devoted TO the portraits
Of THE Worlds Greatest Men Of To-
day" and Edward T.. Higgins gives
Some valuable advice In an article on.
titled How 10 Invest Money Safely
and Probably" Mrs. Christine Ter
hume Herrlck describes how Betty"
prepared some delicious dainties for an
engagement luncheon" 10 friend,
and tells iust how to conduct an affair
Of this kind There is also a special
department filled with attractive sub
iects for boys and girls.-Uniyersity
Building, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
THE KINDERGARTEN BILL,

The Kindergarten bIl now before the
House having been passed by the Sem
ate, has a most excellent purpose The
establishment Of schools or classes for
children below the regular district
school age, has become a public neces-
city. The Kindergarten Is no longer an
experiment 1t affords a splendid prep
aration for the studies to follow in the
regular school course. II also awakens
thought ana arouses interest In the ten-
der juvenile mind, and amuses and IN
terests while 1t educates.
TO teach successfully IN the Kinder
garten, special training is necessary
1t Is out Of the beaten track Of the or
binary system. That young ladies' with
talents Of the proper kind may be In
duced to take the needful lessons to NJ
them for this important work, there
must be a prospect Of their securing
employment. II Klndergartens VIII be-
come q feature Of our district school
system in four years from the present
time. as proposed In the bill under dis
cussion, the incentive for the training
OF teachers viii be provided,
No extra expense ls to be incurred by
the State, 1t win not Increase the State
school-tax. The cost Will be paid IN the
district where the Kindergarten is in
operation. II has been proposed to
change the limit Of population so as to
require school boards in districts hay
ing a population Of two thousand in
stead OF one thousand, to establish a
Kindergarten This would be much bet
ter than none, but the first proposition
we think would be preferable How
ever. we hope the bill will pass, what
ever may be the decision as to the re-
luiste population,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
a coon PEACE SUGGESTION

A very practical suggestion Is made
by the London Truth. That paper asks
why this country does not 20 step
further than the Monroe doctrine ad-
mits and found an American court of
arbitration, TO which an American he
publics can refer their troubles and diff.
i.rences. The United States, 70 IS fur
Their suggested, might insist upon me
reference to that court OF an cases of
disputes IN which European countries
and American republics are Interested
The idea Is good and 70 should be-
practical for no European country
would make war ga earnest upon an
American country against Tao empha.
ue protest OF the United States. II IS
an excellent suggestion. Tor the arbi.
gauon idea Is distinctly American.
Europe has consented 90 Il. but hest.
taNnslyund the European governments
seem. 70 use every possible excuse for
rafnslng 70 carry Il out into practice.
slthoush they have agrced to the prin.
ciple. II the world Is going TO have tn,
benefit Of the peace era. that was made
possible through The Hague convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
pEsERnr EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908

see at tho Guildhall other works OF ar,
fof the Morgan palace, while at Cher
bcurg and at Hayre priceless pictures
were being transported TO America.
And for these treasures what does
america bring US? The cakewalk,'
says Berlin paper II IL terrible
Indictment Of America still there Is
consolation In the knowledge Of thefaot
that those Berlin and other artistic
people who have such high apprecia-
ton Of the art treasures had still
higher appreciation OF the American
geld that was paid for them. The
Price was not all cakewalk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

# an they have trumpet up about him
is true}
Apropos OF the question we md the
following editorial In the Boston Her
aid. which we think touches a vital
point In the danger" alarm
"The clergy and their allies out IN
Utah. who have begun the crusade
against senat0r-elrct Smo0t are putting
the charges against him on the ground
that he practises p0lygamy II Is tempt
ing TO them 10 present as an accusa-
ton, because Congress has already de-
MED 10 Mormon q seat on account
Of his having a plurality of wives rms
was in the House Of Representatives.
however, Il viii be remembered, ana the
Senate Is likely 10 prove q law unto IT.
self In acting on The matter-certalnly
II Is not 10 be expected TO take It's cue
from the House. II we understand his
position correctly Smoot denies that he
is a polygamist The ministers expect
apparently, to prove that he Is tals-
living here, and thus make him more
Objectionable upon moral az well as on
legal grounds We never thought that
Roberts. In the other instance, was
enough Of a polygamlst to produce de-
moralizatlon In society, ana we seriously
doubt II Smoot viii be found so, either
There are worse evils than polygamy 70
be apprehended In this country. and
this Is said not az an apology for the
institution. but from q gratifying doubt
of It's being the danger that some peo-
pie appear TO believe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
ron raE EXPOSITION.
Chicago Recofd-Herald.

King Edwards promise to former
Governor Francis, the president of the
exposition. in a personal interview at
Buckingham Palace, that he would send
Queen Victorias jubilee presents as a
personal contribution 10 the exhibits
is the latest bit OF good news The
courtesy IL a very notable one, especial
~ as II was due to the kings expressed
appreciation of the affection and re-
spect felt by the American people for
his mother. At the same time II is an
nounced that Belgium will appropriate
100000 for its exhibit and that King
Leopold will probably send a special
display OF the products Of the Congo
State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
Boston Herald.

II Is suggested ftly as we are i'm.
pressed. that Montezuma Is better
name for n state OF the Union than
New Mexico. There is something In
appropriate In our calling one OF our
states after one Of our neighborlng ma
tlonalities with the prefix New.
The name was III enough while the
territory It covers was taken only as an
appanage, It's purpose being TO remind
us whence II came, but its Mexl.
can connection Is now fifty years In the
past, and its Mexican association may
better depart as II takes its place In
statehood in our country Lincoln Is
proposed as a fit name for new state,
larry applying to territory acquired
under Jefferson's administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
NO NEW STATES.
Mail and Express.

The statehood proposition seems to be
pursuing the downward road 10 the
dump-heap Of undesired and undesra-
bic legislation. It loses some Of It's
hopes every day, 1t was lost, as a con-
crete proposition. when Mr. Quay gave
up the hope OF getting It through the
Senate in the form IN which Il came
from the House. If II were TO go back
TO the House today 1t would find that
public sentiment on the proposition has
affected the views Of members, and II
is doubtful II II could pass again. II
was adopted at the last session with
out proper discussion. 1t has Fortunate
ly had the discussion In the Senate
and this has evidently proved fatal TO
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
AGAINST miLIrARIsm.
Nav York EYenlng Sun.

The movement against the national
guard is spreading All the labor or
Plantations OF Virginia have ordered
workngmen to keep out Of the state
service, while those who are In are to
refrain from re-enllsting when their
terms Of service are up, The strange
thing about this propaganda Is that
those who are behind II don't see that
II they are to be logical they must de-
clare that all governors are their enc
mics seeing that any head OF COM
monwealth may find it necessary TO
support the courts with force. Middle
headed anarchy Is no less the real thing
than that which comes out flatfooted
against all persons In authority
Recent Pubs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
A FALSE ALARM

In the furore occasioned among GER
tain very religious people, at the mere
possibility Of Mormon" eoclesiast OBJ
tanning seat In the Congress Of the
United States, one Is led to inquire.
what terrible danger to that body or
to the milton would be threatened by
ouch an alleged CATASTROPHE
When the Roberts case was under
discussion the people who made the
most noise about 1t, conveyed the i'm
preston that they thought his presence
IN the House Of Representatives would
change the drift Of legislation, so as
to comport with his opinions on the
marriage question, and that the ma
jority OF the mcmbcrs would be con-
verted, or perverted. whichever you
please, by his oermastering Mormon"
influence,
Just the same now, when Nor
mon" monogamist has been elected by
his party to the United states Senate
To hear his opponents. II might be sup.
posed that II he Is permitted to occu-
by that position, the potent grave and
reverend seignors. who form that au-
gust body, would be imbued with the
spirit Of "Mormonism," and that he
would shape the destinies OF the coun-
try. IN such q way that "the home"
would be destroyed, Christianity In its
multlfarlous forms would be abroeat-
ed. and the republic would be trans.
formed into hierarchy"
What terrible fellows these "Mor-
mon" Elders must be- Even when
they are not acting in an ecclesiastical
capacity, but simply as citizens, dis
charging political duty placed
upon them by their countrymen
Mt the polls, they are looked
upon as "a menace TO the institu-
tiors Of the land, and one OF them in
the midst OF hundreds OF legislators Is
"a be dreaded as though he could oct.
vote them all
The arrant humbug Of this pretended
alarm is as amusing as It is astonishing
Hen. George q Cannon, rellglously an
APOSTLE Of the Mormon Church
served Utah politically IN Congress foi
number Of successive terms Did hJ
over Introduce or support any meaaur,
subyorsive OF American institutions OF
lnlmical 10 the public welfareg Dld h,
net gain The esteem and respect OF his
associates IN that body? Did John II
Cnlne. a prominent Elder IN the Church
Vt home, ever say or do anything OBJ
Fashionable to the House OF Representa-.
tlyes while he ofieiated in that body
The came question may be asked con.
eesnng every Mormon who has rep.
resented Utah in either House OF Con.
frcss. and the answer would be lh'
mme. All OF them have exhibited tai
snis and qualities that fitted them e
s,ine among their compeers, and n.
one can point ont any Official act Of
theirs. or OF either Of them. that was
OFT Of harmony with the principles o
tho national government
is II not clear TO rejecting minds tha
all This hullabaloo raised by sectarlai
preachers, and echoed by hysterical O.
induly excited women, Is in the eNtem
sst degree absurd The present ohiee
Of their pretended alarm is admitted
vea BY them. 10 be an upright, honest
business man, q model husband am
father. promoter OF 'fhe home
strong member Of his political party
suiy elected to the position OF which
hey seek 10 deprive him. What harm
IAN he possibly do in Congress, even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
New York World

The withdrawal OF the Omnibus"
statehood bill from its anomalous posi-
ton as q rider upon the postoflice
appropriation renders 1t certain that no
addition to the list OF states VIII be
made at this session. Some regret may
be felt for Oklahoma, whose appeal for
admission is justified by precedent and
progress, but If the three territories
must be together considered they and
the nation can afford to wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

II distinguished man has no desire
to have a doctor Of laws degree attached
to his name, let him studIously avoid
a visit to the University of Chicago. 1t
is TO the Chicago university what ty-
phOld fever Is 10 Cornell--epldemic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

King Edward has concluded, as a
mark of his personal interest, to for
ward to the ST. Louis exposition all the
jubilee gifts presented to the queen on
the occasion OF the fiftleth anniversary
Of her sovereignty over Great Britain
and all its vast dependencies Ex-Goy.
Francis of Missouri, now In London,
has obtained this concession from the
king as n special illustration OF the
favors which he has always bestowed
upon the people Of our country. These
jubilee gifts. so numerous and 80 vail
liable, win be regarded as a special
show at the great st. Louis exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

one Rev, Thomas Dixon is raging a
good deal about the negro question. He
is telling people that there is to be a
race war "the most terrible the world
has ever seen and the result OF It Is
to be that the Anglo-saxon people WIN
sweep the negroes on the face OF this
continent" The trouble is going to start
in the North, According to this, the
race problem is not yet finally settled
In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

II the Monroe doctrine is merely u
pietension and there is no power behind
I, why are the learned German pro-
fcssors so wrought up over IT. is It
worthy OF them to be so exercised over
LCthing?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

They are doing heroic work In st.
Louis to clean out the municipal rotten
ness before the exposition begins. 1t Is
delicate tribute to the olfactory organs
OF the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
Representailyo Condon,s hllls nm ar

Representative condon's bills, l4l and
li2 appear to be among the measures
requiring immediate attention. They
are for the protection OF the public
health, and aim to prevent the spread
of disease. Laws FOR the purpose that
inspires those bills are an absolute ne
cessity Don't let them sleep in COM
n,ittee