davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-09

Yes, that fat little boy by the
window is Charlie, and his skin IL
as white as a snow flake, thanks to
the Cuticura Remedies. / think
everybody should know about the
Soap and also the Ointment, and il
it is going to help other mothers
with sick babies, go ahead and pub
lish what have told you"
MRS. .rET,EN RATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28


Of Heading Noted
II honeatiy
with people and from my personal acquaintance with
which viii help much
Magnetism.
ons Magnetism and Hypnotsm
Of Philadelphia
nd
ksntf
hands ambitious IN
American College OF Sciences to
used In printing books @ free dihuon " this
viii
frse -Jpy DO pe cqst you single cent
Tell me what kind OF
disease from which suffer and
The which VIII OF
helftone
mas
to
Danish habits.
n have not with business you de-
sick and tired Of taking
ntan
sbe
a
JAMES kENSEY $50 " Building Philadelphia
Pa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28
Seattle Society

Mrs. John Hatey save luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon. a. her holne. giiA
Fourth avsuus. cosefs we're laid for
ten guests.
A asneing party Wni b. given in
f4ttle'H Halt. March ;. BY tine Church
q Our Soul Il u expected te be =
very pretty affair,
Tha Ladies' Wnoaetaft viii give
an entsrtainmens next TueAdss even.
ing Ia Christensen hall
Mrs. h. UossisuoFe has issued inNt-
tationa for q dance e be given Tues
day nIkht next Ia Morris hall.
The Morse club EsxsN ball IN
christruasuN hall neNt Saturday
nirtt MANY lnsi,atiuns have been
issued.
The Ladies. Hrhrew nensxolsns
Society gave = bali THURSDAY even
ing. Ia the Rentun it'll clubhouse.
Many guests wer~ pres~sat and a DE-
lishtfui rveniaE VAS spent
A battalion Arili ara dance was
siven last night b. the y. q. W.
boys IA tbs Ar1nory.
Ths Acme itoslnses College gave a
dancing party, FRIDAY rgrntnN. In
the tssrtuanla hail Many students
and their friends were present
The Bachelors Ciub save n Jolly
dance Wednesday night IN their
headquarters. new Masonic aaii IL
Wns very pretty affair ana many
fvuns people Nefe pfescnt
Nise EssHry Will entertain the
Lady STIRLING Chapter. Daughters
u the American Revelation. Monday
afternoon. at her home. A special
musical program viii be rendered.
Tire high school party siveu last
uiTht BY the members Of the Whirns
staff. WAS a delightful affair. n took
place IN the firntou Hiil clubhouse
and dancing continued until tate
hour. Mrs. Edwin TuttmyrF. Nr. $
=. Kane. AIRS g. J. Steepis. MIR.
Charles A. Htidei. AlsE EtrsenIee
and Mrs. Arthur T, HagEett were
Mr. Al j Carter vii entertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

slf.ea f.aha II. T. i,s y H. sutton
A. ~ q M, TITS Naius Of Testimony
.. ~. To. raataf viii preach a West
tlfvsn fahs rn The surises Ia Festive
uesa an Attribute ~ uo.iF
titsi PRESBYTERIAN iiss. n a. Matthews
A. ~ =, A. "tafeH NfvsHt ffaiismI 7 80
4. M 'om unsrueesa pus.ns
Westminster taeshitslian tsN J. n
wiison. AZ n a IA. AAffs Ninlstfl 81
Love 90 The rayiari" fia y m siaa and
the nlunat ~ The t'naft II Arbitration
., NJ meas nlsstlns iH Jausfrpn halt
Hrrh fs r1iet the hinrstfiin % esd and
itls niahtsauthesf
fane street Presbyterian Hes Jamss
thtsnHnH a. II o. M, a nlad aas ~
wish uiad pissipissi" Ipo r. m ''fhs nss,
DENOMINATION
ilalissf r,r-s, N . nss. y = pssAs
.. ~. aaisa aesilas ~ assssal ehulshss h..
be addressed W cal Fahfsaht
Triniti Al o. fteF " Z. Ice A. a
e. "a. hss " =. t'fgwn VII srearf ths
fuiriii - y fHl rsfnaa ~ ths I.eftof.
siine Hfadsri fhaH
tlsss itsy r y Hsesile. a. ~
:. ~ Aae,hss i.fsrioes i'fan'iss = fiao "
fnnitg t'aufh Rev u II aestn. A.
u q. "a ne tstuilsm q htii.. 7to ~
~, ''fha ttureh ana tte nihls
=, Masa@ lise . o. y td~Sa 4, y
= NJ ne us~isi Aeeefiiing 40 faistols
~ q NJ. 'flas nsis iaas asatiment
tmnaaisiei Lutheran iss. n A ctns-
tsnsDni A. ~ M, fhiiIiffua asrfnen.
tlsfntah faithsfaaaa REV y knappe To
rtaffsie Ntii - ths annual daY ~ pnnls
tsnee AMI ths eafniau viii BE- accordingly
a. ~ a ~ % 10 o. IA the pastor vii
taEtn stfi4s ~ Hui.iiaf esrnlns eetfnuRs
an the f'aHaiuna u christ
ttufrh uf n i fCnlufesil ffeNI y A.
Wsht esftitsa On Jeisfaah street near
Iseutfsfhifn sssnas A. 80 .. n. tfNF
liisa sass u,a iia,h sat rissks'h tho
AT xlssn usfslst laoiafsaj Hrx, q,
AaftensaH a. II a. NJ Aries sad 40
To 70 tethsi.H 20 . nt.s 'oo1s tur-
p~f"
rsflas tsss,sfes tissssais ltss, 4. l. Nesaa
Al n . n tafslan Mlssfete the 49,
sniuf srffira vii tr held a. uas Battery
street n 81 church.
fffrf tnitsfisas Hef " .. aiHtisads A.
~ ga The f4flliy ahi TIE Natinnt
~ D. ~ tntFfataesitft address. Hhhs the
fsentls A. Interested H. Christian hztrHffs"
f1fat shriatiasat3rt ~ tAnasHfsiigf.
A. u = "a. fhs basiasss n ~ eHaffh.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

cnafsh ~ utf I.aaf n f4.ssd nsir tlet.
y. n 4fsflssltains. A. =. N. 90 ui@rs
- ~ = "a. tlah ta4as = ~. sesasFs and
i-nrtistiau
assrsa nsAft stufrsi Hss. usa. a MA
A. 81 $40 y m, ~ naass -
Hrv fsafsst Hss "a , Astx Services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28
T'dEssFFIEAsPERrg5

49,


Nir. y. xiesfeid. r.. VIII tomorrow
nirht az the Grand present ne
iittie Duchess by Reginald he
keNen aud Harry " Smith, IN which
Anna Held Is tho star. together With
a uozt beautiful chorus Aside from
the beauty 81 Miss HELD and her
fvnialr chorus. Manager NleEfeid has
sathelea the iarsest eomtans he has
ever used en- tour ana one that has
seldom been surpassed Following
are some OF the players IN Nisa
Heidis support toSeph ". Herbert,
GeorEe Marion, FRANK Naahworth.
f,aeuard nasand. knex Wilson the
i.pitnutian actor. t'ana Inert.
Louise Royce. Euntce Drake. f.urlia
Prev. liiilN Norton, Adelaide Ortan.
Maybslie Courtney.
~rhs Cowboy ard the Lady"
''rhe CoWhay and the Lady.
witch win be presented az the Grand
at an early date by = Miller Kent.
will be mounted In metropolitan
manner tofty persona flxurr in
thu eest. and two carloads Of hand-
some seruery are said to be carried
Zoe the production.
-AriroaA-
-Arlscna" returns 20 the Grand
this month Tor a stay % one week
lever Lane
Clyde t1teh II said 60 have writ
cen Lowers lame In twa months
Since his earnings On the p4sce al.
ready have tataicd tsaoeo lie ~.
eeived PAY. xuppesing that he labor
"a sin hours day. al the rate Of
tiaS an hour
Lovers t4Ane. somes 70 the Grand
the week after next
"rhe Two Orphans
Miss Kate Ciaxtun. whose name 4
81 inseparatty linked with that Of
The Two urphAna.. viii be the at
ttActiOn At the Grand very stan. She
Louise" the blind orphan eift Mlas
ciRsten has announced this a. her
nnnl tour in the play
~cerlsn,ea- ren,aht
''CariAntea- win De presented for
the hast tlnsc tonight al The seattle
theater.
Seattle Theater
TomarroW nlrht Harry Coraau
Clarke OPENS hts resurn engagement
az the Seattle theatee IN the lively
fsrce. Why smith Left Home The
rule % the cook LADY viii be pias
ed b. at, ciefke. Who. ON this g.
enstoh. Will Tor the arst time IN ~
attic assume a cap and soWn
On Saturday next there viii he an
other reception matinee. the suctal
arstfs that Mr. Clarke has tnede
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

All members u seattle Aefir No.
1. are requested % be present At the
nest session q the aette ON Sunday.
March la. tse3. 10 consider the 49,
lection of site FOE building isy
order II irving Ward. ". y, Attest
FRANK DaWd. W. ~ 49,
90 % anlnnInE faf hl..Ncie r.l.a h..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

such a success 81 during hts former
appearance The receptions viii b
repeated every Saturday affsrnecn
during Mr.. cisfktx engagement
Third Avenue
Patrons Of the Thfrt Avenue the.
alter VIII be pisased 10 learn that Mis-
Jessie Shirley and her supportlnk
com pauy vii produce tvs NV rlat
at the uptown theater. naxt week.
opening tomorrow Afternoon ~ {.
rnelodramatle comedy. In the Hands
Of the Enenay. Ills Ia moi = pre-
tentieus Organization. but one that
through honest mefife. has won =
plare nearer to the hearts Of the
theaferEo<rs than many Of the wild >
~ advertised combinations
The Man from Mexico viii BE-
presented fer the last time tonight
There In a fnAfiaee this afternoon.
Hssison Thestsr
A strung bill - offered ~ the Mad
ison theater this eees. The head
liners. Norwood Hsos.. are making :
hit. There VIII be boys aud xIrl :
watch given away a the matinee To-
day. The children who receive
watches last week are Flor
enee Rodgers. i1s Aloha street. AND
Willie Davis. 1ss John street.
For next week q number Of neu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

}, e. Wilson. for whom friendt
have been looking for the past few
weeks, showed up yesterday In Ch"-
halls AZ least, friend In Pert.
land received a telegram from him,
dated at that place No esplnna
tion IL given FOR hin absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

fhsfaafshiesi Asainip. Amanda ipdaei
mssis 81 iiiH Tnifd afsHbs - = ~
The Historical fseus." r ti@fnss
QUEEN tity Thsosslphirst henle'f f''flf
IA tslansaf hisaaA a. u ~ The fiHff'
ssnised Asatsfy Of nlsfisi," leeais ~
fiufk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

% 70 splaeIHs 90 sle'e'' F5P.l.'1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28
FOR
SATURDAY
Veins Busters. yWeepers-

Novelty Hot-Afr Furnaces are the
bpst ana yet cost the least. We are
piactqG than Ia homes ready fos use
incisdfna the labor fer setting them
w at from eo8.oo up. ~ yea are
thinning OF parchssina q farnsee.
cell and lot Us estlmsss the eeet es
aps Of the Sevsis, Hes.Air rur~
nAc~a seocfsilns 10 the numbsr Of
rosrne pour hou,< contains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-28

the utyu waNa club March. 4 at
her residence,
The bohemian club has issued a
larre member OF invita- tons for n
dane. 90 b. given Mareb 4 tu Chris
tensions hail
Mi~& Margaret Stewart save 4
pretty daneing party last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

influence. The Russian view Of the ex-
petition is expressed by a Russian pa
per as follows
"The English have decided to subject
Tibet to their influence. India Is too
small for them, and therefore they de-
sire 10 extend It's frontiers ON the north.
While hoping In the future to obtain
possession OF the valley OF the Yang
tse the English are taking timely steps
to secure their rights over the country
In which this Chinese Nile takes its
rise. As was to be expected, the British
plenlpotentaries win not go to Lhasa.
but at the same time the success
achieved by England Is very consldera-
bic, as the negotiations of Young
husband VIII be the first example OF d.
rect relations on the part OF foreigners
with the government OF the dalai lama.
This action OF the English in Tibet can
not be considered a threat TO anybody,
nor can II affect anybody's interests, as
that mysterious country has so far re-
manned outside the sphere Of interna.
tional politics. But nevertheless we
Russians have a right to Tibet IN the
capacity Of the flrst explorers of that
country and therefore we cannot with.
out feeling Of sadness take note of
this English invasion OF the dominion
OF the dalai lama, In any case Tibet Is
Of immense Importance for domination
In Central Asia. Whoever becomes mas
ter in the residence OF the dalai lama
VIII undoubtedly enjoy great prestige
and influence throughout the Buddhs,
world"
But apart from any political slgnih-
canoe OF the expedition, It is interesting.
Tibet is about the only inhabited coun-
try OF the earth yet closed to the rest OF
tho world Few travellers have ever
penetrated beyond the boundaries OF
that country, and 1t is therefore stlll
almost an unknown world. This fact
makes the expedition one Of great in
terest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS,

Some time ago the editor Of The Out
look addressed letters to college presi-
dents throughout the country, asking
them whether, in their opinion, there
was any difference noticeable In the
moral character of young people who
OF those who came from UNCONVENTIONAL
schools or other private institutions.
A number of replies were received to
this question, and, as might be expect
ed, the opinions vary, according to the
point of view of the writer. The prcsi-
dent Of Wofford college finds the stu
dents from the public schools IN the
cities rather defective IN moral
strength. He says they are less ma
ture than those of the same age from
the other schools "They are he de-
clares, less earnest and moro given to
the petty vices that easily develop into
the larger onesi they are somehow
wanting In the stamina necessary TO
carry them through, ana drop out OF
college early in the course; they main
tain longer boyish iippancy and
thickness, and lack the serious manll-
ness and high sense of honor that char
terlze the product Of the best private
schools
The question is one as to the effect
upon the children Of the absence of re-
llgious training In the schools II has
been charged that the effect necessarily
must be weakening OF the moral
character, and the observation of many
educators sustains this view But II
would be Incorrect to say that the train
ing In the public schools "enthrones the
forces that are antagonlstic to Cod
or, that it is breeding IAN irrelig-
ious, immoral, and nnarchistic class of
citizens" The schools do not produce
such class. But they do not to the
fullest extent, prevent evil forces from
obtaining control over the young heart,
as long as religious instruction and
exercises are, az they must be, exclud-
ed from the schoolroom. This fact Is
beginning to dawn upon educators and
there is much agitation for some kind
OF remedy against the evil II should
be possible to find the way out of the
difficulty. without too much friction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
OPENING UP TIBET.

Tho attention of the world Is now d.
rected toward the interior OF Asia, on
account Of British expedition to Tib-
et It appears that the people In that
mysterious land have but indrfcrently
kept certain treaties entered into with
Great Britain and the British govern
ment is now determined to find out the
reasons FOR this neglect \ dispatch
from Karachi, India, states that the
Tibet government is hostile, and de-
termined TO fight, and that the soldiers
throughout the country have orders to
hold themselves In readiness, Reliance
is placed, It IS said, in Russia, for aid
against Great Britain,
Whether this nope is wen founded,
only the sequence can show But 1t Is
certain that Russians regard Tibet ms
coming properly within their sphere OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
THE YELLOW PERIL.

Japan is contemplating, 1t Is said the
organization Of an Aslatic League, with
headquarters at Toxic, and with the
motto; Asia for the Asiatics' II II Is
possible for the Asatlc nations to come
together in defensive and offensive
alliance, the time seems certainly to
have come for the realization OF that
idea. A Capitalization Of the forces is
clearly the only remedy against disso-
luton. There has been some tax OF
a yellow peril" and II the Chinese mill
lions become imbued with the Japan
csc spirit and the two make common
cause, Europe may be in danger OF an
other Tartar invasion. General Wolse'
ley has said that the Chinese are des'
tined to become rulers of the world
That may be exaggeration, but II Japan
succeeds i'm arousing Asia from her
slumbers. the Mongolians may become
a terror to rotten civilization. And the
awakening may take place in snort
time, too,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
A GENERAL EXODUS.

There is some talk now about gen.
oral exodus of Jews from Russia zion
lists, 1t IL said, are urging compatfio's
to set apart two per cent Of their an
NAL earnings for the aid of Jews who
may desire to come to this country
part Of the Hirsch funds will also be
used for this purpose, and II Is believed
the exodus can be effected with the
means thus rendered available,
But can 1t be done? Can i've million
lows be transferred to the United
states in comparatively short time,
cxcept a great number of ships are
added to the ocean fleet? Whenever
the question has been raised OF emf
grating he colored race from the
United states the objection has been
made. that the annual increase Of the
race would more than equal the num-
Der that could be carried across the
water. Would not the same objection
hold good In the case OF the Russian
Jews There are at least Ave millions
OF them, and they are not noted for
race suicide"
II the plans Of the colonization COM
mlttcc are carried out, there viii I'M
doubtcdly be some objection in this
country to the Wholesale assisted inn
migration But the Jews certainly
make good citizens, rs a rule, And II
they are distributed over q large area,
tho innuN win hardly be felt There Is
plenty OF room here for good immi-
grants. The Jews will some time re-
occupy the land OF their fathers, but In
the meantime, America Is pretty good
Zion to the oppressed Of all nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
THE PANAMA CASE,
Toronto Globe.

II is cheering TO observe the fine
courage which portion OF the United
States press exhibits In opposing the
high-handcd proceedings Of the admins
istration in Panama. The journals
which challenge the presidents action
have proceeded from the first express
sion OF indignant surprise TO argument
on the respective position OF the two
countries as regulated by the treaty OF
1916. That treaty was made with New
Granada. but Colombia has succeeded
to the rights duties and responsible
ties OF the defunct state. The general
attitude Of the people viii be watched
with interest for II they can calmly
look ON while this particularly cynical
piece OF state policy Is executed ii Will
have to be considered that the indlgna-
ton which has frequently been eX-
pressed IN the past at the morals OF
the "rohbcr governments OF Europe"
has been the rankest hypocrisy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

Of this great nation arise In their might
and form In solid array against the
despotism that would dominate labor
and dictate capital. Let societies be
formed as people wish to promote their
own welfare as they understand It, no
matter how much they may be mis-
taken In the view Of others. But let
them keep their hands OFF the persons
and property of those who do not
choose TO unite with them in purpose
or Ia act or let them be assured, beyond
doubt that power win be invoked
that win grind into dust their lawless
structures, and that the flag Of the
United states means liberty 20 the la
borer In the fullest sense, as well as to
the whole country from sea TO sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
pEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News, will save themselves and
this establishment great deal OF an
noyanco II they will take time to notice
these numbers;
For the Chief Editors Office No. ~,
rings,
For Deseret News Book Store, ~, 2
rings,
Fer City Editor and Reporters, $50, =
rings,
For Business Manager, $50, rings
For Business ONCE, $50, rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

Guard zebulon Jacobs says that
Lynch, the man condemned to die Jan
uary is, was the man who saved his
life when he was attacked at the time
of the prison delivery Such being the
case. some clemency would be very
proper in Lynch's case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
New York Tribune.

II Is proposed to invest some hum
dreds OF millions Of good American
money I'm canal across the sthmus
Would a good American, would any
man Of good sense, put that money UNI
protected in a hot-bed Of revolution,
under a distant government unable 10
maintain It's own authority over ,he
route OF the canal, and still less able
to protect the rights OF others? Obvi-
ously there must be some suitable DOW
err on the isthmus before the United
States can with good sense risk such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

In putting the price Of coal In Utah
on a level with the price of coal in
New York (anthracite), the coal barons
have no desire to make money or OPP
press the people but merely to place
the western people on an equality with
those OF the cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
New York sun.

II ever a people had the right to
sunder old political ties and proclaim
themselves independent the inhabit-
ants Of Panama now possess II. The
wrong to which they Rave been sub
jected at the hands Of the Bogota poll
ticians Is incomparably more grievous
than any that drove our forefathers i'm
1875 to declare themselves Independent
Of Great Britain. There tx not q WELL
informed and fair-mnded man I'm the
United States, or I'm France. or In Great
Britain, who win not say that Panama
has done well to cut itself loose from
Colombia and to organize an lndepend-
ent republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

l.eslie's Weekly for Nov. 10. devotes
much space to the horse show In New
York The cover Is fine photograph
OF a horse leaping a hurdle, The dou-
ble-page shows the noble animal in the
days OF his triumph and glory in con-
nection with public and private exhl-
billions OF his Skill A full page of pie
lures Indicates the manner I'm which
the western cowboy, on horseback in
dulges IN his favorlte pastime Of
'steer-tying," A page is devoted to the
most remarkable racing meet ever held,
when new world records were made at
Memphis by Dan Patch, Lou Dillon,
and other racers. The amateur photo
graphic page is also given up to excel
lent horse piotures,--New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

If political labor party is formed,
won't the walking delegates be Strictly
in IT," But In its formation the party
will seriously miss the services Of Sam
Parks. But he Is serving his country in
another capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

an investment At this moment Co
lombia has lost all power on the 18th
mus and the United States. In the dis
charge OF its duty to protect the rail-
road, must either recognize the exist
Ing revolutionary power or take the
part OF Colombia and help put down
the revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
New York Mali and Express,

New York Mail ana Express.
The last civil war in Colombia made
that republic bankrupt and cost, IL IL
estimated, between 100000 and 10000
human lives. The cost OF its inter-
ference with commerce. even though
the route across the isthmus was kept
open, can not well be calculated. The
general retardatlon OF development of
Latin American countries by domestic
disorder has been needless loss TO the
wealth of the world and an injury 10
civilization. II the message to Beauptc
Is a proclamation of American peace,
TO be compelled when necessary by the
United States, It heralds an interna-
tional benefit, without a threat against
the Independence of any republic upon
this continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

The striking coal miners must be
made TO respect the law as well as 9TH
er people, and the action of the Governor
in calling out the militia is most COM
mendable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

Dr. Sarah ]. e. who Is trying to lead
an anti" Mormon" crusade, says that
a Mormon wife wanted her TO marry
her husband that she (the doctor) might
be saved. No Mormon man ever
asked her. They know a thing or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

Kaiser Wilhelm has ordered German
officials to recognize the Republic of
Panama. This Is another case where
the nephew gets ahead of the uncle in
cultlyating American good will.