davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
DO STRIKES PAY?

What the strike In New York costs
the building trade employees is simply
enormous. The wages lost are estim-
ated at $40. OOO. 900 or course. the work
remains 10 be done, and somebody will
obtain this sum, or the most Of It, but
precious time Is lost. and that can
never be regained The laborers there
are 100000 behind in their wages,
II may therefore well be asked, does
ut pay to fight the battles OF labor
by means Of strikes?
The alleged reason for strikes Is, that
they call attention to existing hard.
ships, under which workingmen are
supposed to suffer Generally the scale
OF wages is IN dispute But does 1t
pay to adjust that matter In such a
way? often the wages are satlsfac-
tory. but men are ordered 10 quit work
and live OF their savings for long
time, only to compel employers to rec
ognise labor unions, which Is another
term foi denying to non-union men
The right 10 work for a living. In
such cases strikes are generally the
outcome Of the activity Of agitators
Workingmen generally resent In their
hearts the tyranny that orders them
to quit work. Does II pay TO fight
the battles Of labor In that way?
And then the general public should
b. considered. As a general rule, la
Dor unions should be strong in the JUS
tlce Of their cause, and the moderation
with which It Is urged II not, they viii
lose public sympathy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

'Pontift OF the Universal Church ls
about as substantial title as that
according TO which the Chinese em-
peror claims TO be the representative
OF heaven. Supreme Pontlff OF the
Roman Church" would have expressed
the fun truth IN the matter
However the title is a kind OF his
torical record. II reminds one Of q
number Of epochs In history, such as
the founding Of the papal hierarchy,
the division of the empire into It's east
Elm and western parts, and the acqui-
stIon. by the popcs, Of temporal power.
II also suggests What the papacy
stands for, and what its never abandon.
ed aims and purposes are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
Kansas CITY Stnr-

The French capital may offer attrac.
tons TO a good sport like the Kins
OF England which Frenchman could
not find In London, but so far as the
disposition to be hospitable and friend.
~ IL concerned, London has not permit
ted Itself TO be outdone on this ooca-
sion by Paris, This Is all highly
gratifying TO that portion Of humanity
who yearn for the preservation OF
peace and who deplore the horrors of
war. Paris certainly desires the pat.
ronage OF England, If not It's friend-
ship, and II would eclipse the gsyety
OF many Britons II they were kept
away from Paris by international hos
tilitiea. There Is believed to be more
or less sincerity behind the demonstra-
tons OF welcome to President l.oubet
In London, as there was In the oya-
tions to Edward In Paris and II does
not appear that II would be visionary
to assume that the Frensh plan OF
constructing a tunnel under the Brit.
lsh channel for the invasion Of England
has been abandoned for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
srup,rp THE DRAMA.

p.v cyrus townsend Brady Is a
,.,srgvman who has studied the modern
drama. with view OF ascertaining
whether Il Is true, as has been main.
tanned BY some, that the stage Is one OF
the greatest teaching forces OF the com.
munlty. He went TO great many
plays. at the best theaters Of New
York. He did not 30 TO comic opera
or to vaudeville, but TO the plays that
are supposed 10 convey moral lessons
The result Of his observations are given
In Harper's Basar for July and are
quite Instructive.
He found, for instance out Of TWEEN.
ty-one plays, only eight which he could
class as Objectionable. And Of these
eight. four were deadly dull. The other
-four were good and well played Two
Of these were Ciyil war plays. another
was Julius Caesar and another a
drama Of ancient Rome, The foCs
plays which the critic characterizes as
deadly dun he says had neither orig
lnallty OF plot. briliancy OF dialogue
nor human interest OF any sort Not
even good acting could redeem them
Eleven plays Of the twenty-one stud
,od All, Hradv SAYS were obiectonable.
tte oaers mis- explanation.
.,,, . . .,.,
nroblem mr. which involves the story
OF a woman with a vicious past, who
stays Vicious or brings OUT woman
win q desenelntng present, VINO Keeps
ON going down, may possibly be unoD-
jectionane There are sermons on
the seventh commandment Nnifh " "
good 70 near. MOS, OF them' however
would DC petler uhpreaeheu' Oh lhesS
eleven phys including the TWO grahd
operas every one OF them treated OF an
episode. or eWsOaes' elther primarily
or secohdaiily ~ some woman NE
when could NOT De mentioned III po-
llte socleW ana hardly ~ any soc'ely'
IN one way or another hllcit love was
the prominent theme IN the pay ~
oily ole Oh mem was theie a relorina-
tioh OF the oUehdlhg iholViuual anu
sadly enough, IRON dramatic stand
ppili ldnt particular pay vas lhc looI,
standpoiul nine-tenths of the play was
ahsolutely heastly
The clerical student OF the drama
points out another feature which makes
the objectionable plays n possible stnI
more Injurious 70 public morals than
they otherwise would be. He says.
orh. h..., aotro.s ma hos, oo,orony
undertook the worst ana most shocking
playa play with a tremendous lesson
IN II, 700 anp ye' one .nat no one cVulu
s,,re ono nIov WHEN snari,lea win
vii and which was brilliantly presented
by a very CAPABLE company, was head.
ca py q you,niul, DeautlIu' unuouv'su
wren von looked at II beneath The sur.
face. While It was being presented you
were Interested ana vastly amused, but
VIII guu ,a,us " s.i sgaiousP {ov
you had laughed at such a play is the
most insidous in It's effect. The plain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

No more fendish and ghoulish lynch.
ing ever took place In the United states
than that at Devon, Mingo County, West
Virginia; and this is saying much In.
deed, The crime Of the negro victim
was as wicked and revolving as pos.
slhle, but wicked and revolving as It
was Il did not Justify the cruelty in
i1icted on the brute. Crime does not
Justify crime. The community that can
indulge IN such outrages is simply
savage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

Welcoming her fellow Scientists to
Concord, N H., Mrs Eddy said My
beloved brethren: Welcome home; to
your home in my heart: welcome to
Pleasant View, but not to varying
views After such a welcome they
must have wondered where they were
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
LOuBrr IN ENGLAND.

There can be no doubt that the re-
lations between the English and the
French since King Edwards visit have
been carried on IN much more ami
able and satisfactory manner. The
newspapers on each side OF the channel
have yiedswlth each other In endeayor-
ing TO give prominence 10 the many in
terests which unite the two people and
The need that exists, or should exist.
OF forgetting all differences that have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

According to Or, Edward Wallace
Lee OF New York a surgeon should re.
ceive a bigger fee for an unsuccessful
than for a successful operation. This
explains why so many doctors always
get the bigger fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

The hoodluns are abroad IN the land
again. smashing fences and doing other
mischief The hoodlum is one ele.
ment IN every community that should
he vigorously suppressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

In the east they are having a hot
spell, I'm Utah there Is just a little ex-
ira glow in the weather. What a diff
ference humidity makes!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

Perhaps the reason the Kshlnef
petition Is so slow In reaching the
President is that so many names OF
great weight are attached to il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

President Eliot has been speaking on
the Fruits OF Culture" About the
best are strawberries, though raspber-
ries are q close aecond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

1t Is charged that Russia Is only
blutfng In Manehurla, What else could
be expected of bear but that It would
be bMff?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

New York city Is the greatest sum.
mer resort In the country. 1t Is there
In NE heat and height Of us glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
New York Mail and Express


President Loubet was presented By
King Edward to the old Duke OF Cam
bridge, "A man who knew Louis Phil
ippe and Napoleon III, Talleyrand and
Soult, and who saw the sailors who
took the great Napoleon to 81. Helena
that Napoleon who less than a cen
fury ago had masssed at Boulogne a
new and greater Armada for the de-
struction OF England. The old duke
looked upon smaller man than the
eonqueror but upon one playing q bet
ter part. MY presence here" said NJ.
Loubet In effect, ''is pledge TO you Of
the value which the whole French gov
eminent attaches to the development
OF these happy relations OF friendship
between our two countries" A far
cry and no echo this from the Ma
poleonic threat Of invasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

The surprise IL that The Pope did not
read the "Ars morlendl' instead OF the
"Ars Poetlca" after the second opera
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

Now there Is demand for ration
al Fourth. 1t viii be pretty hard to
improve on the national Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
ONE MORE OUTRAGE.

This problem Of negro killing Is
growing In proportions. The lesson OF
Evansville, where the mob was moved
down by the sword Of the law has not
yet had rs effects other examples
must be established in other portions OF
thf country, and especially at Blue
deids w Va, where the atrocities
committed baffie description Savage
In Hans would not have been capable
Of greater flendlshness than was per-
petrated by that mob The strong arm
Of the law should be stretched forth to
ayengc that outrage on American in
stituuons
One thing Is certain, az long as our
soil Is stained with the crimes OF Della
ware, Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia
aud other places, we cannot undertake
TO champion American civilization"
among the nations OF the earth. not
even among the islanders we took from
Spain We cannot lecture Russia about
Kshineff or Turkey about Bulgaria.
It Is high time that the race war
anarchists at home should be put
down II is not impossible that the sen.
tlment IN this country win turn toward
European civilization" as a remedy
asninst American abuses Despotisln
sometimes Is the antdote Of anarchlsm
When lawlessness oyerridss free insti-
tutons, the guardians OF liberty, that
Is, the people, sometimes find 1t neces-
Tary to delegate all the power to one
rtrong Individual, or to a few, in or
der to cut down anarchy. That is how
iespotsm sometimes is called upon TO
save the cause OF liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

A famous gas engineer of Newark,
n. j. has just died. New Jersey Is
famous for gas and hot air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

so far no paragraphs on President
Loubet taking French leave Of Edward
have appeared,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

Most cf the many race wars In the
country are fortunately, for short dis.
tanocs only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

About the funniest thing that Bob
Burdette ever did was 10 start q new
church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

The lcemen hardly know how to be
thankful enough for this kind OF wea-
Their.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

separated them in the past This grow.
ing feeling OF Kindness, Il IL worthy OF
remark, Is apparently attended IN
France by an Increasing realization
that The Russian alliance, made few
years ago. Is OF questionable advan-
tage, Quite number OF the French
newspapers are outspoken In their con-
domination of Russian policy, both do.
nestle and foreign, and these organs Of
public opinion maintain that France
cannot hold herself responsible for ma.
tlcnal policies and practices which are
antagonistic. and even abhorrent, TO
the feelings OF the French people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

And now the American rihemen who
Invaded England have scored a great
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

There Ia now no reason why France
and England should be enemies though
they have long been and are likely 10
remain rivals, Probably the states
men Of both countries are honestly de.
sirous Of maintaining friendly relations
but the masses Of the people are slower
TO forget old quarrels. In fact French
and English colonial or commercial
interests do not now clash In any quar-
ter Of the world Until the status of
Morocco is definitely settled there Is
always a possibility Of trouble arising
there, for France Is slowly but steadily
encroachlng upon the interior. IN the
far east, too, England and Russia are
almost certain 10 clash sooner or later
over Manchuria and France Is believed
to be the close friend and ally Of Rus
STA, II remains TO be seen whether
this recent friendship Of France and
England will weaken the dual alliance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

II ls the baseballlsts parexcelence
who demand O fair field and no favor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

The price OF beef con tInues to be very
much stuck up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

What field for spelling reform Ser.
via offers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
AIllMnnkee Mlscnnsln.

For centuries France and England
were mortal enemies and within the
memory Of a generation not yet passed
away their attitude was habtually one
Of mutual dlstrust There was better
feeling in the reign OF the third Ma y.
poleon He had dwelt in England dur.
Ing his days of exile. He felt grateful
for English hospitality to a wanderer
upon the face OF the earth, and he
learned TO respect English virtues, Tn
der HIS regime English and French
troops fought side by side In the
Crlmea, and when THE nephew Of his
uncle was driven from his throne he
with his empress and his son found in
England an asylum II was while
hghtlng under English colors that the
Inflated Prince Imperial lost his life.
Under the republic, however, French
sentiment toward England and Eng
llsh sentiment toward France have at
times assumed hostile character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13

The Kansas idea is to get the crops
garnered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
Tim z CARD.

Sundays last train leaves saltaIr at
800 p. m.
Trains from LIST South and 9Th West
LANGFoRp. Mgr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
OLD MORTGAGES DISCHARGED.
Three Mortgages Over Half Century OLD
are Discharges From the Records.

Three Mortgages Over Half Century OlR
are Discharges From the Records.
Three mortgages made when Keno
sha was in her swaddling clothes were
discharged from the records today by
the order of Judge Belden of the cir
cult court. Two of the mortgages had
been on record for more than fifty
years while the other was close to the
halt century mark. The first was one
for sixty dollars made by Gilbert j.
Vincent to Ezra Doughty in june,
1841. 1t has decorated the records Of
the county ever since that time
Doughty is long since dead and as his
estate was never administered in this
or any other state there is no record
that the mortgage was ever paid. The
second was made in 1851 by Maria
Taylor to Gilbert j. Vincent. 1t Sc
cured loan of $500 and covered a
large farm in the town of Bristol. The
estate of Gilbert Vincent has been set
tied and as no mention is made OF the
mortgage tits supposed that it was paid
years ago. The third mortgage brings
up historic period in the history OF
the county as it was one of the mort
gages.given to the Kenosha & Beloif
Railway company in 1856. 1t was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Vincent to-
secure the payment of $500. The order
of the court shows that the railway
company had long since gone out OF
business and that the assigns Of the
company had made no claim for the
payment of the mortgage or interest
in thirty years and for this reason III
was discharged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05

united effort on the part of our citizens
the next public buildings" bill should
have a generous item for a Kenosha
postoffice Our present postal accom-
modations are disgraceful, but we
might better wait another five years
than be satisfied with little SIS, 00Oto
$4,000 building. Racine has already
outgrown her SIS, 900 postoffce. We
can surely count on the steady
growth Of our city and should ask for
building good for fifty years. Fifty
thousand dollars is the least amount
needed, and not less than half block
of ground, one side of a square, should
be utilized, so that the new postof1ce
might be not only convenience, but
a n ornament to the city-one that
would compare in measure with
the Gilber. NJ Simmons library. One
thing we can rely on--the cordial CO.
operation of our representatives in
Congress. Will Kenosha bestir her
self and do the rest?
III. S. VAN INGEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
STOLE A GRAVE STONE.
Halloween Jokers Visit . Cemetery and
Steal Monument.

Halloween Jokers Visit 3 Cemetery and
Steal Monument.
Halloween jokers went the limit in
Kenosha Saturday night and the usual
amount Of deviltry was done. Win
COWS were broken by cabbage stumps
and in some parts of the city rioters
resorted to ringing door bells, throw
ing stones and in fact to anything that
would make sport. The police were
kept busy chasing the boys from one
part IF the city to another and several
arrests were made. None of the boys
was held for trial but several of them
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
the county jail.
One of the most unusual jokes Of the
evening was found ia the fact that a
party of jewellers visited a forgotten
cemetery and managed to carry away
monument. This was carried to the
home of one of the leading doctors in
the city and set up in the front yard
The doctor has appropriated the monu
ment and will utilize it as hitchine
post in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
SAYS PROPHET LIES.
Dowie's Aged Father Crushed by the At
tack of His Urgrateful Son,

Dowie's Aged Father Crushed by the At
tack of His Urgrateful Son.
John Murray Dowie, of Essex, Iowa
crushed by the attack made upon him
by his son, John Alexander Dowie.
said yesterday: "The statement that
an not the father of John Alexander
Dowie is the greatest myth ever utter-
ed by the mouth of man. It is scandal
Gus that my son should repudiate me
after have done so much for him.
He is my son and was born in lawfna
wedlock. No one can deny it. The
records can be had at the great regis.
ter Offices, Princess street, Ediubnrgy
Scotland. have always lived Qnietv
peaceable christian life and it breaks
my heart to have this trouble come to-
ward the end.''
Judge Dowie, who is respected by
the whole community, lives in Essex in
his little cottage. The Resemblance
between John Murray Dowie and John
Alexander Dowie is so close that the
father has often been taken for the;
son. The old man is growing feeble
and the recent trouble has aged hiuS
greatly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
MRS. JANE WILLIAMS DEAD
wife of Form er Mayor Henry Williams EA-
pires Friday Evening.

Jane Roddle Williams, wife OF
former Mayor Henry Williams, and
one of the best known women of the
city, expired at her home on Prairie
avenue shortly before nine o'clock
Friday evening. Death resulted from
an attack of heart disease. Early IN
the month Mrs. Williams fell and
fractured her hip, and it is thought
that this injury FASTENED her death.
MRS. Williams was IN her seventy
third year at the time of her death, ard
had been a resident of Kenosha for
more than ffty~fve years. She was
born in Lincoln, England, Dec. -,
1929. She came to Southport with her
parents in 1845 and settled in the town
of Pleasant Prairie. She was married
to Mr.. Williams Oct. %, 1850.
Mrs. Williams was a woman greatly
beloved among her friends and rela-
tives, ard her death has caused sincere
sorrow among them. She was wo-
man Off courage, and she bore her
sufferings with fortitude that made
her beloved by all with whom she came
in contact.
She is survived by husband and
FIVE children. The children are John
E. Williams, Mrs. Fl. P. Woodwork,
and Mrs. H. L. Bullamore, of Kenosha;
Mrs. William H. Carr, of Minneapolis;
and III. S. Williams, of Chicago.