davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
xs..a4x4.&&4444 4+%&%**++*+***f4*+fN*F

voted his energies, his income, his very
life, 10 the carrying out of Its pur-
poses.
over half a century has elapsed since
tle Rev. Wll'I.m Booth entered upon
his first pastorate ana began his career
az a reylyallst He was then connect
ed with the Methodist church, but In
1861 resigned in order to deyose himself
solely to evangelical labors The So
cial work by which the destitute poor
are reached and which has since be-
come such feature Of the Salvation
Army was begun IN 1870 by the estab-
llshment of large soup kitchen In
Whitechapel, London but the founda'
tions for the army were practically laid
in 1866. Booth began undenominatlonal
mission work IN the Garrck theater
London, and a that time, 40 years ago,
when asked where he expected to get
bis workers and HELPERS, answered In
words that have since proved prophetic,
From the Saloons and dancehouses,"
II was in 1875 met his christian mis-
sion" came to be styled the Salvation
Army It's general superintendent be-
came simply its general, and military
titles were first employed. The mill
tary form was simply a growth conse-
quent upon the Increase Of the depart
ments of It's work. and the title Of
general" was bestowed upon its or
genI2er-not assumed by him, as is
generally believed.
The army organization has proved
cmlnently dt and successful, as shown
by statistics, The army itself having
Grown until at the present time II in
ciudes nearly 900 societies established
IN 80 countries and colonies, under the
command Of more than 1900 officers,
men and women, detailed for the work.
The military method with it's titles,
suggestion Of discipline and organlza
ton, proved taking one with the
people the founder Of the army most
desired 10 reach and in 1879 It's official
organ was established under the mama
Of the War Cry, paper the profits Of
which like those from the generals
subsequently published book, "Darkost
England aud the Way Out. have been
devoted to promoting the great work.
A year later the Salvation Army be-
came international in character when
work was commenced in America and
Australia. In 1881 Gen, Booths cid
est daughter. Catherine. initiated The
work in France, which was the real
beginning OF the vast foreign mission
airy operations Of the army now carried
on in many lands. The headquarters
| were then In London, as they SIN con-
tinue to be. But, while money hioWs
| I.ondonward from all parts OF me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

wishes to Miss Fisher some giving
presents and an showing In many ways
their great appreciation OF her worth.
Mrs. Fisher has taken a Nat on Forty
ninth Street West. where the Misses
Kate and Blanche Thomas will take
UP their residence in the Fisher house
hold.
Merit Wheeler OF Salt Lake and Il. D.
Rogers. two students from Cornell uni
versity, Ithaca, have been spending
Christmas with their friend, Arthur j.
Murphy, who is a student in Bellevue.
Mr.. Gill Richards Of Salt Lake is here
attending the Cornell university. Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

l4fffffr -
a o,.m Booth. the FOUNDER oil
r. l., whom Army win arrive l mere
Ssnl n'o,oinc from San francesca,
morrow ., ,'' ~ his daughter Consul
rollp'a, rucker; col, John Lawley'
DYy' q :. Higgins, chief secre-
a. .'o II ihe United states stan ,, orp[,
y o "a, secretary Of the United
H., sian Capt Wright and S "a ~
''s nemmes. There VIII also De IN
'',' .,-, ,hs provincial STAFF Of the Pa
p' o,st including col, George
nroyIncial commander Nal
4 Imam North Pacific division NAL
H. and Maj Wood Of San Francisco
r. a aDl Capt Wood of Bose Idaho.
4 n,rty is travelling in a special ear
k.,, g,,I BY the railroad companies
Ee.rs,al Booth win hold three meet
O y ,omorrov Sunday in the salt
4. ,h.a,sr In the morning al II
f'".v there will be a sermon at 3 p
am deliver lecture the subject
I ~ lessons of my Life and at 8
IT,, n the evening he will deliver
1 ',so, discourse. At the services ~
sn.r,ng Gov. Wells will preside
I'm tbe following gentlemen as vice
|,.a5sos. A. L. Thomas A G. Mel
Il n s. Murray James Anderson W.
4 T. bancroft. |. a. Benton, william NJ
sr,Isr c. c. Goodwin, william lgle-
IT, Perry Heath, Charles W. PEN
Is and ], T. Kingsbury'
Tho visit Of Gen. William Booth to
n United states has attracted atten-
!, 10 ore Of the worlds most remark
m. personalities. There are those, IN
n :, who hold il TO be q dlsparagement
A term him Napoleon since they
Ialm, his genius for evolving a vast
INV from practically nothing FAR
I,opseends that Of the conqueror OF
turope who had all the resources OF
Frsnce at his command The warrior
NV say represented destruction, dlsln-
| gaton; the soldier of peace stands
|Dr The upbulidlng Of fallen homes and
|ae eventual eradication Of poverty and
yime Napoleons armies vanished Ike
ew before the sun; Gen. Booths bat
Billions are steadily augmenting and
Ighting with a perennial vigor born OF
conviction and faith.
II II be true, as has been asserted,
bat the Salvation Army is really an
Emporium in lmperlo'-a government
Iiihln a goyemment-there Is certain
\ no doubt that the old general may
sell be styled "imperator" Although
pyer 70 years Of age, having been born
b Nottingham, England, April 10, 1899,
b. is still the actual and dominant head
b the army and all its affiliated insti-
'utlons. He created the army he sup
ported II in It's ylcissltudes, he has de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

bli
a |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

end family. have a handsome home on
Poslyn place. where. with his sister
Miss Late Young, who has long been
m5mber of the household, complete
ricture OF true domestic happiness.
prof Youngs studio Is TO be found on
Wabash avenue. Klmball hall, where
he ad Nine. Muzzicato Young teach Vo-
cal and instrumental music TO large
number Of pupils. Mr.. Young has many
engagements for oratorio and concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

work which. with his hours at the stu
do, occupy every moment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat NJ. Brigham ana
family. have moved from Rockford 10
Chicago. and taken nat on corneila
street, In the northwest part OF the
city Mrs. Brlgham's daughter, Grace,
who Is the possessor OF a Deautllul
voice. Is now student at the con-
servatory, and gives great promise OK
future success. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

thought Is uppermost that he Is all
right; that he Is great; no power can
keep such genius hidden. He can sur
mount all obstacles. and gradually the
sympathy oozes out, with the last
round of applause, and congfatuIation
succeeds pity, until next morning when
the glaring headlines of paper again
announce dat I0or Mascagni Is IN the
tolls. and then comes the fear that his
hitter experience will cause him to de-
eide never 10 place foot on these shores
again. a Musical loss that Will be felt
by everyone for Mascagni ie musical
wonder. even in this age of wonders.
OF his singers much may be said IN
praise though they. too, have suffered
adverse criticism from the press. That
they are all actors there is no denying,
hut in his orchestra surely no fault
NAV be found, and II is matter OF
regret that he could not complete the
tour planned by him to cross the con-
tinent. and let the west have the op-
portunity 20 hear this great man. HIS
'Cavaileria Rustlcanna' reused the
greatest enthusiasm here, not even
Calves "Santuzza, backedlby the me-
tropolitan cast, created such turore
as aid the company Of italian singers
conducted and swayed by Mascagnis
magnetic leadership. The evening, be-
ginning with a selection from his 'Etcr.
nal CITY" and another from Iris,
(Hymn to the SUM and finishing with
the "Rusticanna," completed an enter
tainment of music and poetry long to
be remembered by every lover OF the
divine art
And now we have Duse, whose tour is
one long series OF trlumphs, despite
the fact that she viii persist IN giving
the gloomy D'AuminZio plays The
papers are unstinted IN their praise OF
this ertists work Francesca da Rimini
ranks as fayorite, with this sad eyed
tragcdlenne. and more forblddlns
version OF a melancholy tale could not
be imagined than the Italian poet has
drau.atized for the worlds leading ac-
tress An the bright and poetic scenes
in which the piece abounded, under the
MANAGEMENT OF Lawrence Barrett ana
now, In the hands Of Otis skinner have
neen carefully eliminated, and IN their
place one is treated TO the heavy an
Client dress. furniture battle axes,
drawhrldgc and moat OF the fifteenth
century in all their perfection. EacE
actor wallis and tlaks as II he had been
resurrected from his M her moss grown
tomb for this night only. TO live again
It's awful tortures and murders, With
n"vcra Mut that the sun could penetrate
through iis narrow windows. or throw
glesm lron lts unhappy occupants.
lis an thlck black despair from The
moment Francesca descends the turret
stairs till the last scene IN this wreiched
pay. where artistic and audience
breathe a sigh OF relief that at last al
Is over. the principals are dead, and
once again we are living IN the TWEEN
tieth century. glad to be herr aud miles
away from such abnormal passions
Dec Is secs Miss Gallie Fisher In a
new role in "The Millionaire" which OBJ
ems at Days Monday night, and which
gives Miss Fisher a greater opporiuni-
ty than she has ever had. Her fare
well to the Chaperone company was
the occasion Of testimonial IN a small
-. 49, - enNt. ls.A Ial al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

A Warm Welcome Awaiting the Distinguished Soldier Of
the Cross in This City Said that Theater VIII be
Packed by Those Who Are DESTROYS OF Hearing Him
Lessons of His Life His Principal Lecture Theme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

BILE to feel that amount Of sympathy
the papers work one up to. The won
derful personality and magnetism OF
the man excite only admiration every
other sentiment 10 buried, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

RAY A. McCune Of Nephl. who has
nearly finished his four years course
viii graduate next June from the same
college.
Saturday night. al Hawthorne hau
an entertainment was given for the
beneat OF Mrs Minis, one Of our con.
ycrts. who met with a severe accident
three wks ago y good sum WIS i.u-
ICED. and fine program given MISS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Pr 4AA44+.t++tt *St +*t*tkt+ tt*tttttt
~. =, he Grand Old Napoleon OF Peace VINO
S'@''"' cali AXE in the Morning and Who Speaks IN
a. Tnsnler Three Times Tremendous %. Sue,
y" :, He BoOk Darkest England and the way onl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

t,a.a Aa'eamli" That he is to be
n,r, !, =, his unfortunate mIsmanage.
IA, ~. y 'a's eountry-for the persecu-
every =. . injustice he has received in
''''' frat city SO far visited BY him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Dec. Is sees Miss Gallie Fisher In
new role in "The Billionaire," which op-
ems at Days Monday night, and which
gives Miss Fisher a greater opportuni-
~ than she has ever had, Her fare
well to the Chaperone company was
the occusion OF a testimonial IN small
way. The eLsire company extended best
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
PRAISES LABOR LEADERS,
Mr. Menzies' Talk on the Work Ac-
compished in WaIla WaIla.

Walla Walla was visited for the first
time last Saturday BY the we'll known
and popular labor leader James Men
Zies. secretary of the Washington State
Federation Of Labor. Mr.. MenZies was
IN town but a brief period but during
that time became acquainted with
the majority Of our local union men.
Speaking Of the local labor situation
Mr.. Menzies said: Your union work
ers deserve much praise for the
splendid results as seen in the union
labor movement in this city today.
You are closely united, heartily in
sympathy with one another. and the
affairs Of one organization quickly be
come that of all. You seem ever
ready TO lend a helping hand towards
one another and indeed | congratulate
You on the noble spirit shown. 1t is
indeed a pleasure to meet with so
much deep interest in our cause and
at the same time so much cOnServa-
tism. You are to be commended for
the careful handling Of local cOndi-
tons and if this spirit continues ]
shall be compelled to look upon Walla
Walla labor organizations as among
the banner organizations of the state.
am much interested in the local
bakers union and have for some time
been following their course. 1t should
be the duty of every union man in the
city to turn their attention in this or
ganizatiOn's direction and if any as
sistance be desired to give it with a
promptness sufficient TO meet the oc-
casiOn.
The local clerks association is to
be congratulated for its conservative
spirit and the support given to it by
organized labor stands as a
shining example to labor in general
The local trades council strikes me
as being composed Of excellent mate
rial, thoughtful conservative yet deep
| ~ enthusiastic union men, and | trust
| they may long continue to guide the
| labor movement here.
AS you are aware, the state fedora
| ton was organized to push labor legis-
| Iation and look after labor's interests
IN general. This being the case each
| union in your city should at once see
the necessity Of affiliating with us and
thus lending their efforts in this direc
ton. The association asks but two
cents per month from each member
and in the aggregate this sum enables
us to ably represent labor at the legis
IatIve halls. Let me urge you to take
action in the union to which you be-
long, to bring up this question at your
next meeting and see that your organi-
cation affiliates."
| Mr.. Menzies was formerly a clerk
and at present holds a membership
card in one Of the clerks unions or
the Sound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

wear said Mr.. RammelSberg, the IN
ternatiOnal Cigarmakers' union spent
in the neighbOrhood of 100000 IN ad-
vertising the Blue Label OF their union
to the general pubic. whenever you
| hear any cigar dealer or merchant IN
| form the would be purchaser OF union
cigars that the cigar under discus
sion is a union product but that the
manufacturer does not care to use the
! label on the box, you can tell that per
son he is talking through his hat. 1t
is plain to see that the spending OF
this large sum in advertising the label
brings good results to the manufaC-
turer using the label thus advertised
Consequently. there is no manufac
turer of union cigar who does not
gladly take advantage of our label.
We are intending 10 establish a
northwestern branch of the Blue Label
league for the purpose Of bringing be
fore the smoking public our union pro-
duct"
In referring to the local situation
he said: Let every union man in this
city ask for union cigars which are
made in your own city. Let the local
cigar manufacturers put up the best
product and advertise the fact chat
they are alive. If the union men
then patlouize your home cigarmakers
a mutual benefit would thus be OBJ
tanned The local union cigar manu-
facturers should make their brands a
well known among union labor"
In reference to the early struggle
of the labor movement in this city Mr.
Rammelsberg told his hearers Of the
birCh Of the present Tacoma trades
council: We had no trade council. -
said he. and one evening three of us,
union men, met on the street corner
and sitting down on the curbstOne we
the Tacoma trade council,
with three members and discussed
ways and means and a future meeting
place We then adjourned to the
offices Of the local papers and gave
out an interesting account Of the new
Tacoma Trade council which would
hold its second meeting at No. - the
following week In that way We're we
started and today we have a represent
UaJive body of several thousand union
men "
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
ENTHUSIASTIC UNIONIST.
Julius RammeIsbure of Tacoma-HeIp
ed to Organize the Tacoma
Trades Council.

Among the Saengerfest visitors to
Walla Walla was julius Hummelshine,
president Of the Tacoma trades coun-
ell. Mr.. Rammelsberg is a cigarmaker
by trade and as is generally the case
IS an ardent supporter of the trade
union movement in all its ramifica-
lions. He is at present greatly inter
ested IN the formation of Blue Label
League, an organization which has for
ats object the advancement of the la
pei OF the international Cigarmakers
Hnlon throughout the northwest. Las,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
TO DREDGE COLUMBIA.

Vancouver, Wash.-The county com
missiOners will meet on the 18th of
June to settle the matter of levying
a tax on the Improvement district to
raise a sum to dredge out the channel
Of the Columbia at the mouth of the
Willamette. The taxable, property in
the proposed district is about $1,000
900, and the largest levy that can be
made is 212 mills. This will raise
$4,000. This will be sufficient to start
the work. The matter is being car
ried out under the provisions of the
bill passed by the legislature last
winter. 1t means much to the people
here, and it is thought will eventually
be the means of securing an apprOpri-
alton from congress to further the
work. The estimated cost of the i'm
prOvement is about $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
LABOR NOTES.

Last Sunday the Cooks and Walters
union met and enrolled total OF ft-
teen new members. This was not
able addition to their ranks and the
members feel elated with their sue
cess. The attendance at meetings
has been good and the number of ac-
tive workers many. This local should
at once eject delegates to the Trades
Council at it's next meeting.
The F'reemen's Labor Journal OF
Spokane, a weekly newspaper devoted
to the cause of union labor, has re-
Gently changed management and is
now owned and conducted by t. S.
Heskitt, of that city. The first issue
under the new regime was received
on our exchange list this week and
it appears to meet the requirements
of interested union men. We wish
Brer. Heskitt all the success possible
and urge local unionists to secure
a copy of future issues.
80
next Thursday evening at Trade and
Labor hall at 7:30. Every member is
requested 70 be present. A list Of
nearly thirty candidates for Initiation
will be presented and for that reason
the boys must attend early. This new
organization meets with popular APP
prevail and applications for member
ship have been very numerous. The
members Of the organization commit
tee of the Trades council Will also be
present.
Delegates 10 the Trades Council
are expected TO be elected
80
The Bakers union met last Satur
day evening and were visited by the
Secretary Of the Washington State
Federation OF Labor James Menzies.
The gentleman had been for some
time interested in this union and had
asked to visit their union meeting.
He briefly outlined the work cut out
for them in the future, but being
pressed for time. could stay only a
few moments.
Brother John IIOuser Of Spokane and
August Klingsaefel Of PendletOn We're
also present and gave tie local boys
the glad hand" and urged them on
ward towards success. Prompt and
vigorous action if necessary will be
taken to remedy difficulties in the
way Of the attainment of this object
and the prime movers will be ably
assisted whenever such assistance is
necessary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

DO you consider it a moral wrong
to cheat lawyer asked the person
who is always looking for a chance
to start something No" replied the
man whose specially is worldly wis
dom, but l consider it a physical
impossibility.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Motber-Do you think that Young
man has matrimonial intentions. my
dear? Daughter-I certainly do, man.
ma. He tried to convince me last
night that | looked prettier in that
81 hat than in the one that cost twen-
tY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

My wife is a famous cook" Null
Inns announced proudly. "So?" re-
sponded Barlow, indifferently Yes.
SIT She concocts sauces that make
even health foods palatable"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Senator Depew refuses to indorse
the Pennypacker idea Of cartoons.
Instead of drawing and quartering
the cartoonists,' says he, Il would
take him out to dinner And them
do you see the method in his madness
he would get even with his haples5
victim by inf1icting an dinner
speech upon him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

What is a trust?" asked the teach.
er. "A trust replied the newspaper
mans boy, lis subject for an edito
rial when there is nothing else to be
discussed.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

When you want cool and refresh
ing drink of union made beer call on
Meath & Stradiey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Cityite-By the way, have any luck
with your vegetable garden this
year? Surbanite-Great. A cyclone
blew it over into the next county be-
fore Id wasted over two weeks work
on it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

1t hits the spot these warm and
sultry days. What? That union made
beer handled by Meath & Stradley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
ONLY SIXTY DAYS
AROUND THE WORLD
Railroad Man Points Out How the
Trip Could Be Greatly
Shortened

IOndOn-Mr. Gerrare, the editor OF
BradShaw'S General Railroad and
Steam Navigation Guide, points out
the fact that although there are 100
routes for anyone who wants to &c
around the world there is no through
service, as the trains and steamers
do not connect, with one exception
The ocean route of 25,412 miles from
New Zealand via the Cape of Goo
Hope and hOmeward via Cape Horn
was covered by Shaw Savill in an AL
bion steamer in about eighty five days.
He points out that the time now
actually required to travel by the diff
ferent sections of the overland route
is less than fOrty-tive days. but as
the services of the railroads and
steamers 60 not connect the shortest
time recorded for a rOund-the-wOrld
journey is siXty-three days, and that
by the long sea Instead Of the over
land route
But the different sections Of the
latter are already so we'll served that
it is even now possible to go around
the world III sixty days with ease and
comfort This would be a certainty
if the companies arranged for the
transference Of passengers and mails
at the termini
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

1t doesn't paint landscapes on the
brain Of man but invigOrates. That
union made beer handled by Meath &,
StradIey
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Don't forget Cauvel. Tobacco and
cigars, No. 9. Second street.
Meath & Strf3Iey handle union
made beer Porter also on draught
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Union made beer at Meath & Strad-
ley's No. Main. Porter on draught.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Read the ads in the Statesman.