davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

The ordinance which was introduced
by Mr.. Hewlett, and passed by the city
Council on Wednesday evening, requir-
ing all keepers OF roominghouses Of ten
or more rooms TO keep n register and
record their names,is an indication that
there Is desire to suppress q most
grlevous evil. The Deseret News has
endeavored for a long time and on
many occasions, to move upon the city
officials 10 take steps in this direction.
We do not know that anything more
than the ordinance just passed can be
expected by way OF legislation on this
subject.
1t is very easy TO see how this re-
quirement can be eyaded. Fictitious
names can be registered. And evil
minded housekeepers can wink at the
falsehood, even when they are ac-
quainted with the persons who perpe-
rate it. But. nevertheless. Il will form
some restraint on young people who are
induced tofrequent such places for linz
moral purposes. particularly If each
person is required to register hts or her
name and not allow II TO be written
by another. There will be hesitation to
do this, and IN many cases refusal.
But, after all. the roomlnghouse evil
which has become notorious will not be
corrected without diligence on the part
OF the police department POSI-
tive Instructions from headquar-
tiers how 20 act, when patrolmen
have good reason TO believe GER
tain places areabeing frequented for i'm
proper purposes, the.arrest OF the keep
ers Of such houses, followed by full
punishment on conviction, viii do much
toward the suppression of the eyh
which has been the means OF plunging
many young people into everlasting
disgrace.
The ordinance recently enacted can
be rlgidly enforced. II Is astep In the
right road II should not be left as a
dead letter. like some other measures
for the regulation OF public morals. The
officials can be aided IN It's execution
by people who are interested IN social
purity. and detectives can be employed
to ferret out infractions OF the law.
Diligence and energy win reduce the
eva to minimum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
STREET OAR MANNERS.

A great deal OF fun and much sar-
casm has been evolved out OF the re-
ported suspension, for two weeks, OF a
streetcar conductor who compelled MT,
A. W. McCune. chief stockholder IN the
company. to enter the car instead Of
standing on the platform against the
company's rules. The facts appear 90
be that the temporary suspension was
ordered because OF the insolent mani
ner IN which the rule was enforced. IL
Is often "tbe way In which II IS done
that Is obnoxious, rather than the
thing itself Passengers on streetcors
az well as other means Of public con-
veyance can fully appreciate the dis
tinction.
Few sober persons win resist a rule
courteously mentioned and pleasantly
insisted upon; but rough, masterful in
aultlng sneerlng. or too familiar man
ners usually provoke resentment and
sometimes lead TO a disturbance, Such
conduct needs sharp rebuke. and les
son or two Of the kind mentioned VIII
be appreciated by the travelling pub
lie.
We wish to say IN this connection
that the idea, conveyed by some hui
niorous writer's and others who are
seriously critical, about the gem
erai conduct OF street car con-
ductors, is hardly fair to them.
our experience with street ear men is
fl1erenL With here ana there IN ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
zIoSIs NJ.
Chicago News.

The most cruel thing about the per-
secutlons 10 which they are subjected
is that nations which permit them 1.-THE
Jewsl to be wronged deny citizenship 10
them. Held to be foreigners in the
countries Of their birth, whittier can
they look for protection? Herein lies
the main strength Of the argument
made for their cause by Or. Theodore
Heryl, Israel Zangwill and other lead
ers in the Zionist movement. II the
Jews had a nation to demand justice
for them and to furnish them sanctuary
the outrages which they suffer in RUS
STA, Roumania and elsewhere would call
forth a more substantial response than
resolutions Of sympathy and contribu-
tons Of money 10 be devoted to ale
Waiting temporary distress. The Jews
do not want charity; they want JUS
tice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
chlcaro Record .IIernld.

The territory most commonly sug-
gested for colonization is Palestine, and
as a matter OF fact numerous small
Jewish colonies have been established
there which seem TO be doing fairly
well. Certainly there must be some in
ducement TO keep them there, for the
growth Of the Jewish population during
the last twenty-five years has been re-
markable. There were, 1t is calculated.
about 1900 Jews In the country at
the beginning OF the period whereas
now there are some 10000. Probably
half or nearly half Of that number are
living in Jerusalem, but many OF the
immigrants have taken TO filling the
soil. and it is claimed that the results Of
their labors give promise OF permanent
success AS an alternative to Pales-
tine, Cyprus has been proposed, but
suggestions and experiments now are
al purely tentative because Of the lack
Of a general union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
a CLEAR MISTAKE,

A morning paper Informs its readers,
edltorlally that the grand jury which
was cmpanoied on Wednesday is COM
posed Of -four Mormons to one Gem
4tile" ana proceeds TO argue that this
would seem to be q guarantee that no
persecution cases VIII arise The
reasoning might be good II the premise
was sound. Aud we hopG that the re-
sun win be the same. anyhow for there
ought not 70 be anything in the nature
of 'peraccution' in the proceedings
OF grand OF petit jury In any country
state or district. But as all the other
city papers have stated that the pres
cnt grand jury IS composed OF three
Mormons" ana four "Gentlles," and
lis OWE report contradcts the editorial,
and says further, that the foreman ana
The secretary are both Gentiios, Ccom-
petent men toe. we belleye) our con-
Temporary must see that II has once
moro nut its foot IN H." through a
Misunderstanding, OF course, for no
one would suppose for q moment That
the error was designed, or used for the
purpose Of any special theory or u
terror object Mistakes VIII happen
sou know, In The best regulated
1anCtums
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

became the rule IN Europe. They were
compelled to wear a yellow badge, and
they were Stunned us " carrying
around an Infections disease For
more than two centuries they were
forced 20 live in ghettos." They
could engage in no other trade than
that Of settling old clothes Special
taxes were levied upon them. All
kinds OF restrictions were placed upon
them In 1890 England drove the
Jews out France followed that ex-
ample IN 1906. Spain deported them In
ii92. The exiles Went to Germany
Austria, Poland. Russia today treats
The Jews as Europe did during the
middle ages There is no remedy ex-
copt the rehabilitation Of the race in
the land that is theirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

cepton, We have found them uniform
~ courteous end accommodating
Sometimes they have to exercise un-
common patience aud forbearonce, and
10 put up with great s,uplllty and
oyorbclrng ways from occasional pas
seneers,
1t Is not every street car company
that permits the stopping Of cars on
either side Of Htroet crossings md IN
the center of blocks. Il IS not surpris-
ing that sometimes notormeu and con-
ductora miss seeing people who run 70
catch o car instead Of being ready for
1t wher 1t comes. The anger OF those
who get left" may be natural but it
Is not always 10 be blamed 10 the street
car men, When car doshes past q
waiting passenger, however and
smile Of dcrlsion Is seen on the face Of
The motormmb It Is not likely TO create
good feeling but rather resentment u
not profanity.
at doesn't cost anything 20 be a gem
tleman' is a good motto for others ~
wen as car men, lncessant work Ike
they have 10 do, makes some folks ner-
vous and irritable as wen as tired, and
there should be some consideration for
them on the part OF the travelling pub
DC Pollteness pays however and this
is expected from men who have TO do
with the public, and the company that
employs them Is right in seeing that its
regulations arc properly and courteous
~ enforced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
THE ONLY REMEDY.

The outrages upon the Hebrews in
Bessarabla have aroused the world to
realization Of the lnfamy of anti
semitism. but very few practical sug-
gestions as to a remedy have been made
beyond the appeals for aid issued by
relief committees. The most general
sentiment is that the United States gov
eminent ought to enter vigorous prs
test. But OF what use would that really
be? Is It to be supposed that the S.
Petersburg government can prevent the
outbreak Of fanatlclsm IN the various
parts Of the vast empire? What could
the Washington authorities do, II they
were appealed to from st. Petersburg IN
behalf Of the victims OF lynch law? The
comparison may not be perfect in every
particular, because the two govern
ments. are so differently constructed,
but it Is nevertheless a fact that the
Russian authorities at st, Petersburg
are neither omnlpotent nor omnlscient.
Much happens In Russia which they
cannot prevent, II Is but fair TO look
at this side Of the case. Protests will
be OF no avail
But We believe the United states can
DO something It can invite the civil
lied nations to conference on the
Jewish question Probably Great Brit
ain would join IN such an invitation.
Public sentiment both here and in Eng
land would go with the governments in
such d movement in the interest OF hui
manlty The powers that created free
Greece. liberated the Roumanians and
Bulgarigns and guaranteed religious lib
erty In the Balkan states, could take up
for consideration the question OF set
ting Syria apart FOR a home for the
Jews, who are hunted like deer upon the
surface OF the earth Such a confer
ence could be held, say at Washington.
and every phase Of the question could
be discussed That would do more good
than AN the protests that can be en-.
tered only TO be politely ignored by
such a conference popular attention
would be called 10 the Hebrew question,
ms never before.
But n the governments are UNI
willing 90 meet en- conference On
this matter the next best move
would De an Invitation from
loading Jews 10 an Hebrew and
Christian organizations and church
Is TO meet 20 O world conference
for the purpose OF discussing ways ana
means whereby TO reach me various
go1emmcrts and Influence them to
HGe action loo ihe iutees. Vi humanity
Tmt zoo would bo ln object lesson.
which would have effect The subject
O. important enough. 90 can for unit
cd aciiun uy all parties and factions.
~ presents O platform broad enough
for every pmmnihropla 90 stand u,,on.
no matter what Dos belief otherwise
u'ay be The cll for such congress
Uoud gather ihe rg.st conoourse OF
peopl ever assembled TO discuss inter-
nations qaasiIont
Tha Jewish ua presents d most re-
morkabia chapter ri human history.
Ever since tho dispersion % the peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
PRESIDENT RoosrvrLrs SPEECHES

Apply irrigation under Circumstance
es that will make Il Of benefit, not TO
the Spectator who hopes 20 get profit
out Of IL for two or three years. but so
that II will be Of use to the home
makers--to the man who comes TO live
and TO have his children stay after
him. Grand Canyon, Ari2., May G.
'The thing that strikes me most as I
20 through this land ard meet the
men and women OF the country Is the
essential unity OF an Americans. Down
NJ bottom we are the same people all
through. That Is not merely q unity
of section. it's a unity of class. For
my good fortune have been thrown
into intimate relationship, into person.
nj friendship. with many men Of many
different occupations, and my faith Is
firm hat we shall come unscathed out
OF all our difficulties here IN America,
because / think that the average Amer
lean is q decent fellow and the prime
thing I'm getting him to get on Wen with
the other average American Is 10 have
each remember that the other Is de-
cent fellow and try 70 look AZ the prob
lens a little from the others stand
point '-BaTstow, Cal, May l.
ours Is q government of equal
rights under the law guaranteeing
those rights 20 each man so long as he
IN turn refrains from wrongng his
brother We can't exist as a republic
unless we are true TO the Fundamental
principles Of those who founded the re-
public in &c, and those who perpetu-
ated II in the years from 81 20 65. and
n we remain true 70 the philosophy
preached and practiccd by Washington
and Lincoln we can not 90 far wrong
Pasadena. May s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
cuBA's ANNIVERSARY.

cuba has celebrated the first anni-
yerary OF her independence, under the
most ausplcious circumstances, Her
finances are IN good condition. The
industries are noulshing Schools are
efficient ana well attended, and the
sanitary Conditions are highly im-
moved The government Is strong and
popular and the prospects for the fu-
turc are bright
A short time ago rumor had 1t that
Insurgents wore gathering IN the woods
Of the province Of Santiago. II was
said that n revolutionary pronuncla-
mento was going the rounds in the
eastern province Of the island This
declared that the blood split by The
Cnban patriots IN the revolution, and
the sacrifices the people made TO gain
their Independence had served only TO
constitute despotc government which
Is preparing the overthrow Of the coun-
trys liberties.
This sounds familiar. 1t Is the chord
struck BY every Central American adj
yenturer, who wants 60 establish him-
self IN an office he cannot obtain hon
esty. But there is not much danger
~ this pronunciamento An agitator
can always obtain some followers but
in this case. the cuban government
VIII put the agitation down quickly
ana should this prove 10 be a too diff
cult task, American troops win once
more appear on The scene.
Some intricate political problems the
young republic mas to grapple with,
but they can an be solved satlsfactor-
ny, and there Is no reason why cuba
should not develop and prosper, under
the protecting friendship OF the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Under the designation, household eff
fects," j. p. Morgan VIII be able to
bring to this country most of his art
treasures scattered throughout Europe,
thus effecting a saving Of some three
hundred thousand dollars In duty. OF
him It may truly be said, where his art
treasures are, there will be his house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Prince Henry Of Prussia will visit the
st. Louis fair. It IS said. He viii be
most welcome. But he must not be dis
appointed If his reception is not so en-
thusiastlc as on his former visit. That
was performance so unique and 80
aren't thar q could not be repeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

A real daughter Of the Revolution
died in Worcester, Mass, last week.
She was Mrs, Caroline Houghton. She
was over nlnety-one years Of age, She
was the daughter Of Calvin Sawyer OF
Shrewsbury, who fought seven years in
the American army when the struggle
for independence was on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Bartholdis statue Of Liberty. on Bed
loe's island, in New York harbor, is
green with verdigris Poor Miss Lber-
ty! If she were covered with a green
and yellow melancholy, she would look
very much hike patience sitting on a
monument smiling at grief"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

a law has gone into effect in Arkan-
sas by which non-resldents are prohib-
tied from hunting and fishing In that
state. There is an open door" policy
for you The next step would be TO
make It crime for non-resideuts to
buy and sell in the state or TO enter It
without passports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

James ]. Corbett, the clever boxer, "
is the way the San Francisco CAL
speaks Of the ex-champlon Consider
Ing whence It comes, surely this is the
most unkindest cut OF all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

According to the report Of Special
Agent Abbott Of the Department Of
Agriculture, oh is a splendid thing for
dusty roads, quietlng them quite as eff
fectually as It does the troubled vat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

A Baltimore stree, car conductor got
funny" as a lady passenger got on
his car, making remarks about her size
and figure. she sued and recovered
two hundred dollars damages. The
facetous conductor fails to see any
thing funny" IN the verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
Whnt d ma Germnn fnlherlnnd?

What Ia the German fatherland?
Now name at last that mighty landl
"Whore'er resounds the German tongue,
Where'er It's hymns to God are sung"
That Is the land
Brave German. that thy fatherland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
NO oFFENsE INTENDED.

President Roosevelts jacksonville
speech has attracted worldwide at
tenuon, Referring to the Pacific Ocean
he said in part.
"Ihls, the greatest OF all the oceans,
IS one which during the century OPEN
Ing must pass under American intlu-
ence, and, as Inevitably happens when
q great effort comes. Il means that q
great burden of responsibility accom-
panics the effort. A nation cannot be
great without paying the price OF great
ICES. aud only craven nation will OBJ
ject TO paying that price
And now people abroad gre wonder
ing whether this is intended as a no.
tice to the world. that the Pacific is
In be drawn IN under the Monroe doc
trine. It Is not to be wondered at
that people abroad are placing such an
Interpretation on the address, for even
here, at home. some critics Of the Presi.
dent are giving a similar construction
20 It,
But It is all much ado about moth
ing President Roosevelt, in common
With every American. looks upon the
Pacific, and the countries that form
its shores as the future great field
for the commercial enterprise of the
world. In the rivalry and competi-
ton that are sure TO follow in that
field he evidently thinks that this
country has very good chance Of
obtaining the predomlnating influence.
And why not? In San Francisco he
further stated
"rhe inevitable march of events gave
us the control Of the Philippine Islands
at 2 time so opportune that It may
without irreverence be called provl-
DENTAL Unless we show ourselves
weak unless we show ourselves de-
generate sons OF the sires from whose
loins we sprung, we must go on with
the work that we have begun. | most
earnestly hope that this work win al
ways be peaceful in character. | In
fnitely desire peace
That is sufficiently clear There can
be no more objection to peaceful SUI
rremacy Of this country IN the Pacific
than there is to the claim Of Great
Britain that she rules the waves"
Those hunting for chips will always
think they find some whether they
do 80 or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

The New York American has been
telling Uncle Sam what duty has been
imposed upon him by the Kishlnefi
massacrcs. What a Fdus Achates Tn
Gle sam has in the American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

who met All slew a maddened noun
tain lioness biting into her neck and
seyerlng the jugular vein, used his
canine teeth In performing the feat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

japanese florists have succeeded In
growing a rose which looks red In the
sunlight and white In the shade. a
blushng rose. indeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Mr. ]. ,. Morgan win turn his atten-
ton to affairs In England Which
means that be is there for business and
not Tor hts health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

OF course that Wyoming rancher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

'rhe Injunction Is two-edged
sword, says the Baltimore sun. And
like the rain, Il falls upon the just and
mon The unjust allke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Edward VII win ask parliament for
an increase Of thirty thousand pounds
Ia his salary Kings come high but the
English must have them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

nr Lyman Abbott says he does not
believe that Adam ever existed Why
does he not say that he doesn't be-
lieye IA the Bible and be done with II?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

That crack some three thousand feet
long and four feet wide on Turtle
Mountain. looks like the crack o'doom
for Frank. n. W. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

In California the President reached
his ne plus ultra Of praise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Entered at the Post Ofico Of Salt Lake Oty rs
gecond cluss matter according to the Aetof Con-
srcss March Srd. is1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Tulloch's name should be Chester, he
charges With such fury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

Chicago Watts have more affinity for
ampcres than for Shakespeare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

For the rain it ralneth every day"
The clouds Of late have been leaking
like O tin roof
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
Ohi0-TOnOpah.

This property is looking well and
the usual progress is being made in
its development. The north cross
cut is out 1856 feet, with no material
change in the formation since last
report. In the winze in the east
drift the ledge is improving in size
and value The winze is down eight
feet. The face OF the south crosscut,
which is now out 484 feet is appar-
emily in ledge formation. No. 2 east
drift from the south crosscut was
started during the week 300 feet
from the shaft, on strong ledge
format tion which was cut at that
point. 1t is out eight feet. A
large number Of stringers were en-
countered here, and it is believed
that this is one OF the principal ledges
exposed in the workings on the hill,
and the object in starting this drift
is to prospect 1t. No. east drift is
out 286 feet. The face is in a forma-
tion that is almost entirely quartz,
and strlogers Of good ore have been
encountered during the week.
Gold Mountain Consolidated.
This company has leased consid-
cradle portion of its ground to miners
who have already commenced to sack
ore, which will be sent to the two
mills in Tonopah as soon these are
completed. The general average OF
this ore shows good values.
The Hasbrouck.
| Satisfactory DropreSs is being made