davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
WHERE STRIKE Is A CRIME.

Holland has recently passed through
labor strike, that revealed how dan
gerous such movements may become, IL
not properly controlled For that strike
involved the railway communication Of
the country, and as that touched Ger
man interests, too, It caused some talk
OF the annexation Of Holland, In the in
terest Of International traffic
That, Of course was only talk, but II
is Of the kind that Is extremely un.
pleasant, and It must have been felt so
in Holland This is to be inferred from
the fact that the legislature OF the
country has just passed a most drastic
antI-sirike measure The Hollanders,
With their Unborn love Of personal lib
erty, would never have adopted such a
measure, had they not found that that
liberty was jeopardIzed by some labor
agitators.
The bill provides that, ANY person
who by force or violence or by threat
enlng Herewith, compels unlawfully
any other person or persons not to do,
or to do. or to suffer what he or they
are legally allowed to DO. or not to do, or
TO suffer is liable 10 nine months i'm
prisonment or fine OF e25" also, any
person who hluders another person In
the freedom OF movement on q public
street, or continually follows or oh.
trudes upon him against his expressed
VIII is liable TO custody OF one month.
or fine OF es."
The law further makes It crime to
strike" 1t makes striker liable TO
six months imprisonment The con-
tinement may be Increased TO two yeas
when Two or more persons strike IN
combination. Severe penalties will also
be inflicted upon leaders and those who
incite. But they win be doubled when
the strike results IN interruptlng the
public service, And all men 20 pun
ished are to be dlsfranchised
There can be no reason for so drastic
enactments, unless the act prohibited
Is Of a particularly dangerous character
But strikes are dangerous, They near
ly always lead to murder and other
crimes and they often give encourage.
ment to that lawlessness which IL per-
llous to the community.
There is no disposition on the part Of
anyone who has the welfare Of the peo-
pie at heart to deny the laborers their
rights and liberties, but reaction has
set In against the sentiment that jus
titles strikes and boyco,ts as means OF
settling disputes. There Is similar
aversion to this mode Of barbarlty. as
there Is against the adjudication OF pi-
yate wrongs by means Of the knife and
the bullet Holland il the nis country
to embody this sentiment IN leglsla-
ton. Hut 1t win be followed by others
countries. Arbitration is the modern
mode Of settlement Of disputes, and
that should include labor disputes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.

Recent news from Germany indicate
that the politicians OF that country
are greatly alarmed at the progress
there Of Socialism. It Is claimed by
leaders of that party that the Social
ist vote in the coming elections win In
crease from 100000 70 over 100000,
and that the representation In the
Rclchstag win increase from S. to 50
members. Others feel confident that
thcy VIM elect 100 members, or over
one-fourth Of the entire Kechstag
The other parties are alarmed at the
outlook but, curiously enough, they are
not working with the same yigor as
the Socialists It Is stated that the
rich conservative party, embracing all
the land owners of the country and
the wealthy national liberals combined
have contributed Tor election purposes
only one-third as much as has been
contributed ~ the Social Democrats
The pe1ple seem TO be stirred up to
acttity as never before, and the re-
suits Of combined efforts are seen IN
the flct that out OF S97 districts sending
repi esentatiyes to the Reichstag 1855
are supplied with Socialist candidates
TO ascrlbe such activity TO the per
vrrsenoss OF human nature, would be
to miss the mark Some agiiators there
are who are unhappy, unless they can
stir up strife But that Is abnormal
Under normal conditions people love
peace and contcntment The poorer
classes are no exception to this rule.
They. too, look for happiness When
they combine by the millions for the
purpose Of demanding reforms, states
men should not neglect to look earnest
BY into the matter. There IL some
thing wrong somewhere. In every
country where movements Of that kind
grow to gigantic proportions. there are,
It is safe to assume. causes that should
he removed As far as Germany Is
concerned, the glores Of milltarlsm
weigh heavily on the shoulders Of the
people Is not the tendency toward
another social order. the natural at
tempt OF the toilers and the carriers Of
burdens. to find much needed relief?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
WATER OR PAVING.

The Recommendation OF the finance
committee OF the city Council that at
least $4,000 be appropriated this year
for the commencement OF work on a
water storage reservoir In Parley's
canyon should be adopted, The very
first need Of this city is to provide for
the storage of water so that there shall
be no more cry of shortage. The pres
ent year there WIN, no doubt, be plenty,
from the abundant SNOW OF last winter.
Steps should therefore be taken at once
TO save as much as practicable Of the
surplus, and not let 1t run TO waste.
With $4,000 to spend judiciously II
should be possible TO advance the reser-
voir far enough TO receive some bene-
fits from II already next year The
water question IL vital TO this city,
With plenty of water, It has all the at
fractions. all the resources and con-
venlenres necessary TO make 1t a star
OF first magnitude among American
cities.
The paving OF South Temple street,
which was also referred 10 in the report
OF the committee. Is an entirely differ
ent question. The committee thought
that that improvement should be post
Iponcd. because the property holders on
that sired practically sixty per cent Of
them--are against II. The beautltylng
of streets and thoroughfares Is also
necessary. No city can make much
progress, unless its citizens are con-
stantly making improvements But II
II comes to o choice between the con
struction Of a storage reservoir, or the
paving OF street. the reservoir must
be- given the first consideration The
reservoir. II Is calculated can be built
without mourning debt, and without In
creaslng the burden OF taxes to any ex-
tent worth speaking Of: the Identifying
OF the street. as planned would work
= esaishia. It is thought, on a number OF
property holders II this is the case,
the city Council savlld not hesitate IN
making up It's mind wrat to do. In de-
Gliding for the reservoir, he council win
be sustained by all citizens.
There is no doubt that the general
sentiment In this community is that
taxation has reached the limit Even
for school purposes salt Lake city
IA famous for the interest Of It's citizens
in the schools--they are unwilling TO In
crease the burden. THE weight Of tax
alton is too heavy now" That is the
burden OF the statements made by
nearly all responsible persons who are
approached on that subject Public ser
wants will do well. II they listen to
public sentiment and act accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
PAUL Du oHAILLU.
Portland oreronlan.

The fame Of Paul du Chaillu, whose
death was recorded yesterday rests on
his explorations OF equatorial Africa
his keen observations and his admir-
able way OF telling with his pen what
he saw In a country Of the gorilla. great
trees small men and animals unknown
to civilization until be introduced them
10 the worlds notice. He was the first
white man who penetrated into that
voft and unbroken Africa forest which
extends north and south OF the equator
varying in breadth from two to three
degrees on each side Of lt--an immense
dark sea OF everlasting foliage, In this
strange and weird country he Travelled
alone, making friends with the various
tribes, studying their speech, and al
ways being passed on from one to an.
other with friendly commendation. He
took no tent. but trusted entirely,
when he was not residing In village.
TO such temporary shelter, rooted with
leaves, as the natives are accustomed
70 make for themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
THE SCHOOLS.

The public spirit OF the patrons OF the
schools and the citizens generally has
enabled the schools TO be kept open az
ter the funds OF the Board OF Education
had been exhausted. The schools Of the
city are excellent and the people are
Justly proud OF them they are expen-
siye but the expense is cheerfully borne
Various theories are advanced for their
present regrettable nnaacial condition,
and people may make their choice as
10 which is the correct one. We have
no desire TO blame anyone. and while
we should probably differ from the
Board as 10 causes for the present con-
dltion OF affairs. no doubt the mem
bers have done their duty as they saw
It and have had the public welfare In
view. Their positions are positions OF
honor and not of profit, their duties are
rather arduous and often their reward
Is thanklessness. But they can scarce
~ expect all praise and no criticism.
In school management as in every
thing else, the rule should be, not what
we would like but what we can afford,
or In homely phrase, the coat must be
cut according TO the cloth. This is the
only safe rule, and when II Is depart
ed from disaster Is sure to be met with
nj one stage OF the road or the other.
we fancy that the Board Of Education
has not always adhered strictly TO THIS
rule. II taxes ere insufficient to de-
fray expenses, that IL not the Boards
fault, unless It makes It's estimates too
low when more could have been had or
allows expenses TO exceed estimates az
Is practically the same thing either
vay). But when the income is known
she expenditures should be kept With
IN II. Il is fully realized thai this Is not
.Iways an easy matter 10 do, but the
harder II IL TO do the more determined
should be the effort to do II.
The crisis IN the schools this year has
been bridged over. but should Il re-
cur Il would be more difficult to bridge
oyer. The lesson taught should be well
learned: IL II Is not. disaster awaits the
schools next year There Is conyic-
lion IN the minds Of the people that the
schoo! taxes are ample to run the
schools for full nine months II they
are economically administered. II II
said that the ,expenscs Increase each
year. True. But do not the taxes for
their maintenance also increase annual
~ that IS II not the rate the amount
derived theFefrom'
Let the coat be cut according to the
cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
Kansns CllY Timea.

Whether Paul du Chaiilus birthplace
was New Orleans or Parts, America was
his home and his death removes an
eminent figure from the American sci
entiflc world, Du Chailu was one OF
the last Of that group OF adventure
some men, famous from the beginning
Of history down to the present time
the explorers. Their day is nearly
done. There is precious little chance
for geographical discovery left A 1T
tie UNEMPLOYED patch remains about
either pole. But the world has grown
old and familiar. II will be given TO
no other man to duplicate the achieve
ment OF Du Chaillu In discovering the
gorillas the pygmies and the great
equatorial forest Of Africa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
Springfield Republican

The death Of Paul n. du Chailu At
81 Petersburg, Wednesday at midnight.
from q paralytc shock, removes one Of
the few original and discovering tra-
Yelers and explorers OF Africa, VINO
was the first Ia bring TO the knowledge
OF modern times the mighty slmlan
called the gorilla and under the name
of The Obongo dwarfs, the pygnles that
Strabo wrote about For a reason easily
eNplained--namely, the fancful light
and jaunty way In which he wrote, the
most remarkable OF his discoveries were
treated with mockery and II was many
years before Du Chaillu received the
proper need OF his labors. Il IL one OF
the most unpleasant matters in this
connection that Henry NJ Stanley,when
he wrote of the same dwarf race In his
book Of the Congo. made no reference
to Du Challus discovery, 10 years or
20 before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
END OF THE WORLD.

DR., Simon Newcomb presents, in Me-
Clure's magazine for May some specu-
latlons concerning "lhe end Of the
world" which may be taken to indl-
cate the yiews OF modern scientists on
that subject he embodies his ideas
IN story In which is set forth the
possibility OF catastrophe by which
an life on earth win be wiped out IN
an lnsRnt The time Of this story
is placed IN the remote future aud the
Inhabitants OF the earth are warned
by signals from those IN Mars that a
dark star is falling rapidly through
the heavens toward the sun, into which
Il VIII fall within a few months The
collision takes place, the sun breaks
forth IN an appalling burst OF flaming
heat and In the ensuing days every
yestlge Of lie ami civilization on earth
Is destroyed.
That some such catastrophe may hap
pen, is regarded as probable Astron.
ony teaches Ms that among the mil
lions Of stars that pass through in
finite space. there are multiudes OF
dark. and therefore 10 us invisible,
bodies that swim in an directions Space
Is full OF matter-mateJial for new
worlds. Collisions take place with
great frequency. II IS believed that
the appearance Of new stars can be
accounted for on the theory that bod.
ios collide and that the energy is con.
tefted into light and heat Sir Robert
Ban estimates that were the earth to
encounter an obstacle sufficiently large
to stop Il in lis motion around the
mn-noi counting It's forward motion In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

King Edward Of England Is a man Of
high intelligence and sound common
sense. and can afford to laugh at the
protest Of he Protestant Alliance and
the London Church association against
his Visit To the pope To an educated
Engllshm6n the pope Is representative
Of line ~ soyercigns that binds the
ancient 10 the modern world Every
Engishman that knows the history Of
his country knows that England was
FIRST completely converted to Christian
ity by missionaries sent from Rome in
aSj England was the FIRST land that
was converted directly by the apostles
q the church VI Rome. sud looked M
with reverence TO the pope as Britain
mover had to the Roman caesars. Il Is
true that there were Christians In Eng
land under the Roman occupation OF
Britain. which ended IN SO A D., but
the Roman converts were not widely
GiGused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

king OF Protestant England Visit Rome
and make friendly eall ON the pom
tin at the Yaticang More than anything
that King Edward VII has yet done.
this act shows how destitute Of mean.
Ing he holds those HARSH passages OF
his coronation oath which reflect upon
the religious faith OF his Roman Catho.
lie subjects Indeed, il may be that
the visit was designed 20 have this ef-
feet II 80, the call at the Vatican
was shrewdly conceived The kings
mkt trip TO Catholic Ireland may prove
how keen a stroke Il was IN the field Of
politics and government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
KISG EDWARDS JOURNEY
MILWAUKEE, Wlseonsln.

Edward VII. may be the first king
o. England who has visited Rome, but
he Is not the hrst English king who
has been in the Eternal city. Caracta.
cue went 10 Rome, not. like Edward,
because he chose to go. but a captive in
chains and when he looked upon the
grandeur on every side he expressed
wonder tina, people who possessed such
magnificent palaces should leave them
TO dispute with the haN-naked in
nahitants Of Britain for their miserable
matched nuts The Whirligig % time
has Whirltd IN q great many changes
since the time Of Caractacus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Cleveland men have organized bold
headed mems club, And no doubt the
children Of Cleveland like those Of
Bethel, mock the members and say UNI
to them: "Go up, you baldhead; go
no. thou baldhead."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The interview between the pope and
King Edward VII In Rome was Of no
snoCial consequence In itself. They
nay have talked about the weather
~ What j. equally harmless. the peace
Of the woild In a larger significance,
however. the Interview was worthy to
be called historic. When last ala a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Mr, Roosevelt cannot make the New
Mexican desert blossom as the rose, but
he has done the best he could In ep-
couragine the enactment OF the nation
al irrigation law and signing 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The newspaper correspondents are
not sending line out OF Jackson, KY.
for fear OF the feudlsts. Let the feud-
lists beware They are curtailing the
liberty Of the press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The school teachers propose TO band
themselves together and demand that
their contracts be Tor nine months.
Then they they viii be a genuine band
of hone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Mrs Burdlck got the Insurance money
but the Buffalo police still retain their
clew They are keeping 1t as SOU
venlr OF the great murder mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Chicago has saved the Thomas or
chestra. and feels very proud Of the
fact. And well she may, for II Is the
first orchestra In America and one Of
the first in the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The colored walters in the Chicago
restaurants have gone on strike. Who
says the negroes are deprived Of their
rights?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
OSTEOPATHY.
Members of the Utah State Association;

A. P. Hibbs, 22S Deseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell q Carpenter, 2Oi-5-6 d. 4,
Walker Blk.
Beaver & Murry 1903 Auerbach Bldg.
w S. Ramer over Walkers Store.
Wilma +. Hoehing. 22S Deseret News
Building
l.. j. Goodrich, Logan, Utah.
Hlbbs & Mccoy, Eccles Bldg, ogden,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

An eastern man has offered a million
dollars for perfect servant girl He
WIN have no occasion to part with his
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The Brooklyn Eagle wants Mr.. Cleve-
land for President Whom does the
American Eagle want for President?
That is the Important thing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

]. Pierpont Morgan has gone TO Eu-
rope to aid his digestion financial d.
gcstion Of lndigestible securities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

There is no better material for fixing
up political fences than May poles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The demands Of RUSSIA Stand and
deliver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

concurrence with the rest OF the solar
system--the collision would generate
as much heat as could be produced by
the combustion Of twelve globes Of solid
GOAL each as heavy as the earth"
II is difficult to speak eatcgorically
on subject OF this kind, but 1t Is
worth while remembering that science,
In predicting the end OF the world
through FIRE is In harmony with 'the
more sure word" The END Of The
world" though, win not come through
chance or accident any more than It's
formation in the beginning was due TO
chance When the earth has fulfilled
the first mission for which It was ere
ated, it win no doubt be remodeled ana
prepared for the further purposes which
Il is to answer In the great economy
OF the universe But there Is no chance
about IT, II Is an according to the
plans Of the great Architect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

This is the season when the walking
delegate takes his May walk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The Columbia continues to be the
gem Of the ocean, She has beaten the
Reliance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Song OF some pcstoflice department
employes-Thls Investigation gives me
Payne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

The lost causeth The cause Of the dis,
oster at Frank ~ W. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

In Arizona the President could truly
say; In the midst Of life we are In
deserts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

How much worse a disaster at sea
always seems than one on the land
though the fatalities may not be so
great. In the collision between the
steamers Hamilton and Saginaw the
loss of life on the latter was something
near a score Railroad accidents In
which an equal number are killed are
not infrequent, and while they horrify
people, they do not make them shudder
as does like loss OF life at sea. Per-
haps 1t is the idea OF a watery grave
that makes the latter seem 30 terrible,
"As to that scheme TO turn Brazil
into a German colony and establish a
German colonial army there, II may
be remarked that the Monroe doctrine
Il still working al the old stand says
the Chicago News Is there any such
scheme? There is no evidence OF IT,
rhc Monroe doctrine is good doctrine,
one that the American people will up
hold, but there Is no need to trot It out
and sWagger around every time Ger.
many or some other country makes a
move. or some one says she does, To
do Il is 10 cheaper the doctrine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
WASH GOODS

of the very latest styles and pat.
terms. Hereis sample offer. ga
inch Ma dras and an
zephyrs, regular price yIln
per yard 3sc, 4ulI.
This week w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-11
MANTUA.

The M. E. Church was filled on Thurs
day evening to witness the commencement
exercises Of the class of 1903-it being the
youngest class graduated from the school,
The church was prettily decorated with
palms and ferns. The Salutatory was given
by Elsie Care, accompanied by an essay on
''Selfreliance," carefully prepared showing
tie need of confidence in purpose. The
essay Influence" by Title B. Robinson
was thoughtfully prepared and showed the
power each individual exerts over another.
The essay Excelsior" by Leon A. House,
showed manly resolve to aim high in all
walks of life. The valedictory was given
by Lillian G. Kean, who also read an essay
on Doing ones best at all times" giving
the key note to true success in life. The
class song by the graduates was very pleas
ing to the audience, as was the duett by the
Juniors, Luveen Robinson and Helen Hille-
gass All the music was furnished by the
pupils of the schools. The diplomas were
presented the graduates by Thomas c.
Dilkes, president of the Board of Educa-
ton. The address of the evening was
made by Rev. F. Purcell. The graduates
received many beautiful flowers. Principal
Tharp deserves great credit for the work
the school has accomplished since he has
been here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Care gave recep-
tion at their home on Thursday evening in
honor Of the Glass of 1908, of which their
daughter is a member. The Glass, Board
of Education, Teachers and number Of
friends, all spent delightful evening.
Mrs. Robert Swain entertained about
thirty of her friends on Saturday evening.
All present wished she might have many
pleasant birthdays.
A surprise was rendered Sarah Clement
on Tuesday in honor of her 38th birthday.
Mrs Clement is remarkable woman for
her age and was the life of the company.
Mr.. Tharp will open his Summer school
on June %.
Mrs. Emma Gill, of Bridgeport, was call
ing on friends here on Tuesday.