davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

should no longer unnecessarily burden
or obstruct the railway interests, but
should cooperate IN improving the con-
dltlonS of transportation, with the re-
suit that the service can aud Will be
improved"
Prest. Hartman touched on the labor
question conseryatlyely and on the n.y.
pothesIs that regard for others, their
rights aud interests, IA essential to the
working out OF the problem Of advance
ment. he approved Of the idea Of CO.
operation In the forming Of organiza-
lions Cor the betterment Of the condi-
tion Of working people, But he showed
that though leach class of workers has
lts particular interests which may be
legltimately improved by cooperation
among IT, members, and thus far the
labor organization has lawful pur-
pose; but. while standing for its rights,
II cannot legitlmotely deny 20 any other
class its rights, nor should Il 80 to the
extent Of Infringing the personal and
inalenable rights Of It's members as
individuals ON the contrary Il must
accord to ita own members ana 20 9TH
crs the Same measure Of justice that IL
demands for itself AZ an organization
Tho great railway builder and man
ager enlarged on this theme, showing
that mo ono can escape his law of
co-operatlon' lie declared that self.
interest demands that We must observe
its just limitations, We must be ready
TO do our part and accord TO all others
the fair opportunity Of doing their
part nae who obstruots tho reason-
able adjustment OF the questions, who
fosters strife by appealing to class pre-
JUDGE, may Justly be regarded by all
as an enemy to the best public inter-
ests" Tho speaker added: In all that
/ have said, have not intended 70 ig-
more the personal rights OF the indl-
vdual, the right OF initiative, Of indl-
yldual action OF independence OF
thought and speech. Such rights are
In their nature inallenable. and no or
ganizatlon which seeks 10 obliterate
them Is consistent with our laws or
government"
II VIII be seen that Prest, Hartman
has studied both sides Of the great eco
nomio question OF tho relations and
rights Of capital and labor, that he does
not view the matter from a narrow and
contracted standpoint; and that his
conclusions are practical as well as
ethical, and that he has in mind the
welfare and progress Of the nation and
humanity at large lie concludes his
very able address, which we commend
to organizations Of labor ~ well as Of
capital, with the following terse sem
fences; THE possibilities Of the fu-
ture are boundless, with land Of UNI
paralleled resources, occupied by a peo-
pie combining the best elements Of our
modern civilization, and governed by
laws evolved from the highest and best
progress Of the human race, no eye can
forosee the goal 10 which a co-opora-
ton OF all these forces must lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
THE JAPANESE ASSAULT.

Some surprise has been expressed nj
the success of the Japanese infantry
assault upon the fortified positions of
the Russians IN the vicinity OF Port Az
thur The defeat Of the Russians
seemed to prove that frontal attacks
upon fortified entertainments are prac-
tIcable, In spite Of rapId-hre guns,
barbed wire. and all modern devices,
But Il now appears that The victory
was not due to The infantry attack, but
TO the bombardment Of the Russian
line Of defense from the ships In the
bay. Tho Japanese account Of the en-
gagemcnt makes this clear II says
that mt critical moment the am
munition OF the artillery ran low and
II was decided TO cast the remaining
ammunition into one desperate assault,
Fortunately, however az the moment
this decision was reached, the Japanese
squadron In Kin Chow bay, which had
ceased bombarding when the infantry
first moved forward suddenly resumed
the Smelling Of Nanshan hin. Then II
was that the issues OF the day were
determined, at moment when the out
come was futterlng between success
and defeat for Japan, and an almost
certain repulse was converted into vie
tory. With all the japanese guns
ccntering their fire upon the Nanshan
forts and trenches, the japanese In
fantry sprang over The bodies OF their
comrades who had sacrificed their lives
In the previous fruitlcss charges The
entire line rushed forward toward the
Russian left, whore the lire of the Jap
anese squadron had proved most deadly,
and which was the FIRST to weaken I'M
der the death-deallng bombardment
And It was there that the FIRST breach
was made I'm the human wall that all
day had been an inyincible barrier 10
the impetuous assaults.' From this il
is evident that but for the timely sun
port Of the battleships the Russians
would have held their strong positions.
The most heroic assaults would have
been IN vain. Line upon line Of Jap.
anese infantry might have been moved
down TO no purpose Tho lesson Of the
stormng Of that position will not be
lost upon students Of military tactics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
ROOSEVELT At GETTYSBURG.
Boston Transcript.

President Roosevelt I'm his speech at
Gettysburg yesterday aptly character
lied our CiyIl War as zone Of those
rare contests I'm which II was to the inn
measurable interest of the vanquishcd
that they should lose The South did
indeed gain By losing and We suppose
that there are very few southerners to-
day who would II they could bring back
the old South with slavery The South
without slave labor is immeasurably
more prosperous than the South before
the war. Though southerners may well
recall with pride the yalor and endur-
ance Of their fathers I'm the battlefield
and the trenches. they must grleve that
the difference between the sections
could be settled I'm no other way than
by the arhitrament OF war. The war
was not fought In vain for either the
North or South. Each came out OF the
war stronger than IL went in each
knew the other better and both rea-
lized that the United States Is and
must be a nation. not collection Of
states held together by the loose bond
OF political convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

The Prince Dolgorouki who IS held at
st. Petersburg on a charge OF insanity
Tor assault upon Count Lamsdorff, may
be a near relative OF the present Car
II newspaper talk Is reliable,
This guess Is based ON the fact that
Alexander IL Is said TO have had a
'morganatic' wife, Princess Dolgo-
rouki with whom he had son, Nor
ganauo' marriages were quite frequent
IN the highest circles Of European 80.
ciety at one Time and are SO s,il per-
haps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Now Yorll Eyening Mail.

In his altogether admirable Gettys-
burg address the President sounds the
same notq that he sounded IN "A recent
utterance at Washington, and that
Secretary Hay sounded the other day
In his address at ST. Louis The old
proyerb has II that eternal vigilance
is the price Of liberty" So II is. but
perhaps the warning Is needed more by
a weak people exposed to"foreign levy
than by a great nation conscious Of its
strength, indeed eNulting in It. What
all three deliyerances seek 10 bring
home TO the American Is the necessity
OF self-restraint. Their message to a
democratic people finds It's text In the
still older proverb. He that ruleth his
spirit is better than he that taketh a
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Cor the protection Of victims Of preiu-
dlccs. Those who love such principles,
naturally view with affection and rev.
erence the symbol that stands Tor them
But II the adoption Of the design 10 to
be remembered It should BE- In
rational manner by strains Of
music, and explanations Of the mean
ing OF that flag, Let the celebration
be worthy the cause Of which the Amer
lean rs. or should be- the champion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Boston Herald.

President Roosevelt had thrown upon
him In his Memorial day address at
Gettysburg what must have been dis
tasteful task, The Gettysburg address
Of President Lincoln is perhaps the
nearest approach In modern times 10 an
address inspired by the genius OF true
eloQuence For another President to
go to the same historical ground and 10
deliver m address ON practically the
same subject Is to invite comparison
from which any man would naturally
shrink Evidently President Roosevelt
considered that the only way to face
this ordeal was to treat It IN purely
mattcr-of fact way, and not attempt
To make what could be termed an ex-
traordnary speech or To say anything
which was markedly characteristic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

London theater managers claim That
the past season has been disastrous
The same cry Is heard from other cities
abroad and In this country. The Lon-
don managers attempt 20 explain the
fact by saying that the public taste Is
changing, and that they have not been
able TO determine Just what their pat
rons want Is II possible that the taste
Of the public Is changing In favor Of the
ten-cent shove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
coNscmprloN ~ GREAT BRITAIN,


Cleveland Plain Dealer
Great Britain now faces one Of the
consequences Of her historic military
policy She has been able TO furnish
without trouble the small contlngents
necessary to carry ON her little wars,
bat the conflict IN South Africa taxed
even her enormous resources 70 the ut
most while she must still consider the
possibility Of war, not with a cOmmuni-
~ Of farmers, but with one Of the great
continental powers. For this latter
ly Inadequate. How TO provide for her
home defense is the problem which
faces her people and upon which that
ever present British help IN time Of
trouble, a royal commission, has just
made report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

A tax ON bread is not the only UNI
popular thing that the next British
parliament may have to decree. The
royal commission on the volunteer and
militia forces has made a report which
renders It perfectly clear that the con
scripton Is the only thing that VIII pro-
vide adequately the men needed for
devolves on the government the duty
OF making this great and startling
change IN British military policy and
points the way toward CONSUMPTION
eventually for the regular army as we'll
as the militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Binghampton Press.

The Presidents final word was the
most significant part OF his address,
and was I'm complete accord with the
sentiments expressed by the Bingham
ton Press iu It's memorial tribute OF
saturday last. "All are at one now,
the sons of those who wore the blue,
and the sons of those who wore the
grey and all can unite IN paying re-
speet 20 the memory Of those who fell,
each Of them giving his life for his
duty as ne saw IT," There Is no place
Tor sectional feeling today. and there Is
little of Ii. The country stands united
In the bonds of patriotism and he who
would arouse sectional feeling Is an en-
cmy 10 the state and a foe TO the COM
mon veal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

a vain Jangle like that over the Pal
ma trophy does infinitely more harm
in creating m feeling between Ameri-
cans and Englishmcn, than five hundred
international marriages between Ameri-
can heiresses and English lords can do
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

A Heidelberg professor Is reported to
have aroused interest In Germany by
propoundng the theory that the Ger
man federal council has right TO end
the empire, eliminate the Kaiser and
construct new federation A very
easy matter II anyone can be found to
bell the cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Some candidates for nremen IN Chi
cago fell short Of the required weight
and were given permission By the civil
service commission to go and fatten up,
It win be strange IT, later on, the fat is
not fried out Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

The Spanish press Is lndusOrlously
circulating the rumor that the United
States has asked the sultangof Nor
Deco for a port on the west coast OF
Africa, The rumor is nothing but ~
castle IN Spain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

In the matter Of the Palma trophy
Major-General Lord Cheylosmore is
playing the part that Lord Dunrayen
did in the matter of the Americas cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

When 1t comes to the short straw
berry box the dealers Of course expect
that buyers viii be content to have
quality instead OF quantity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Boston continues to have a remark
ably low death rate" SAYS the Herald
of that city Due, no doubt, to plain
living and high thinking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

MIR George Gould viii enter politics
as a straight Republican. The straight
cr he is the more his leg viii be pulled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Olive compilations are very stylish.
They are not acquired by eating olives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

The Russians can't get that little
brown man taste out Of their mouths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

A Mlssourian has invented voting
machine. Presumably It is made on the
repeating principle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Russia Is no longer spelling for A
fight ...,o. .,. r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Kansas is having a great boom Just
now, chiefly In her rivers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Kuropatkln is getting more watchful;
Kurok is getting more victories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Oregon Is tbs title Of handsome
~ illustrated 96-page booklet, descrip-
tive Of the resources and industries of
the great state ot the North Pacific
coast There are chapters also, on the
states of Washington Idaho, Montana
ana Wyoming Several pages are de-
voted to the Lewis and clark Centcn-
NAL exposition, which VIII be held at
Portland In 1905 20 celebrate the Tooth
anniversary OF the exploration Of the
oregon country by Captains Lewis and
Clark commanding a government eX-
petition which had been commissioned
by President Jefferson. The booklet
may Doe obtained free Of charge by adj
dressing Henry n. Reed secretary
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition,
Stearns building, Portland. or,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The frontispiece Of the National Mag
a2ino for June is a reproduction Of a
painting by Nerestchagn. representing
an American soldier, wounded In the
Philippines, Another picture represents
"a Prince OF China on the Pike at ST.
Louis The magazine Is fun Of Illus
trated articles. Among these are; AZ
fairs at Washington, Joe Mitchell
Chapple Features OF the Exposition"
Edmund S. Hoch, Semi Centennial OF
the Republican Party Charles NJ,
Harvey. New Dawns Of knowledge:
IL Mind" Michael A. Lane; "a Fugl-
tive Sovereignty William lIemstreet;
THE Mountaineers Dream story,
Hugh a. c. Walker, THE Cream Of the
Joke" a story. Grace Mcgowan Cooke,
"Timela, Topics OF the Stage George
T. RicthrdsQn "The cry Of the Violin, ID
la story.t Frahz n. Sweet. and THE
NaughtiAesa ~ Nancy a story clara
HowardF fardon- 9ii Dorchester Ave-
Boston, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31
COURT HOUSE BURNED.
BarabOO County House Burns With
Part of Records.

During the blizzard Tuesday
night the Sank county court house
at Baraboo was consumed by fire,
together with part IF the records
for which there was no room in the
vault. The fire originated from a
defective fue and inside of two
hours the structure was a mass OF
ruins. 1t is thought that the records
in the vaults are intact, but they
cannot be opened for several days.
The old part of the structure was
built in 1856 and an addition erect
ed in 1877.
The loss is estimated at $25, 900.
The insurance totals $4,000, $4,000
being carried by each of the follow
ing companies: Glen Falls, Ger
mania of New York, Phoenix of
Hartford and Queen of New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31
DOUBLE INSTALLATION
MaSOnS and Eastern Stars Install
officers for Coming Year.

The regular annual installations
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges were held at the Maso mic
hall Tuesday evening. The day
on which the ceremonies are usual
ly held is St. Johns Day, as in this
case. About eighty guests were
present despite the inclemency of
the weather, and through the
courtesy of the Masons the guests
were conveyed to and from the hall
in Barnett's buses.
The Eastern Star held it's installa-
ton first, and officers were installed
as per the list Of elected officers
published few issues back. One
feature of the program which was
a complete surprise was the pre-
sentation to the retiring worthy
matron, Mrs. Eugenia Hannum, of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31

beautiful set of solid silver tea
spoons.
At the close of the auxiliary cere-
monies a delicious supper OF cake,
sandwiches, coffee, and the usual
run of good things was served by
the ladies.
The Blue Lodge held its installa-
ton next, past master Geo. P.
Goble acting as installing officer.
Mr.. John G. Anstey, who has been
master of the Beetown lodge
for the last four years, was in at
tendance.
Whist, cinch, euchre and social
chat occupied the remainder OF the
evening until eleven o'clock, when
the conveyances came to take the
guests to their homes. This was a
very kindly forethought on the
part of the Masons, as it would
have been practically impossible fol
many Of the ladies to have reached
their homes on foot through the
terrific storm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31

each other. Many passengers were
on board, but none suffered severe
ly, as their proximity to hotels gave
opportunity for warmth and rea-
sonable comfort.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
entire force of the division was put
to wolk clearing the tracks, and
Thursday evening about nine
o'clock the trains reached Lancas-
ter. Three large engines were re-
quired to do the work on the big
pillow and one on the f1anger, so
that with the freight and the pas-
senger five engines lay here over
night. The most difficulty was ex-
perienced between Lancaster and
Montfort, where the deep cuts in
the road give opportunity for drifts
to form. All telegraphic commune
cation was cut off, and the different
telephone companies will expert
ence heavy loss. The division sup
erintendent states that the North
western has not been so completely
helpless in fifteen years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31
couple many happy returns OF the
day.

There will be communion SER
vice at the congregational church
Sunday morning.
-Chas. Briel Of Sitter was IN the
city on business yesterday, accom-
panied by his son.
Rev. w. J. C. Ralph received a
valuable gift from his Sunday
school bible class.
M. Kirst and wife, of Freeport,
ILL.,, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Ralph, who is sister of Mrs. Kirst.
Rev. E. A. Ralph Of Evansville
has been spending most of the week
with his brother at the Congrega-
tiOnal maEse.
Geo. NARROW of the Hurricane
country was a welcome caller yes
terday, fixing his Herald subscrlp-
ton up to 1906. Mr.. NARROW has
had the Herald in his family, for
over 40 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31
A SILVER WEDDING.
Henry Heiliger aud Wife Celebrate
25th Anniversary.

Henry Heiliger and wife cele-
brated their silver wedding at their
home two miles north ,of town Fri
day evening. Guests to the number
of about sixty were present, and a
very enjoyable time was had. Inn
upon the arrival OF the
guests the teams were cared for by
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Heiliger
assisted by their young friends OF
the neighborhood, while the older
guests entered the hospitable home
where bountiful dinner was
served by Miss Nettie Heiliger, to
which all the guests did ample
justice.
A large number of valuable pre-
sents, including many pieces OF
silver was received, and the guests
left for home wishing the worthy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31
NEW STORE OPEN.
Alt & Sons Throw Doors Of Modern
Grocery Open to the Public.

A constant stream of visitors
passed in and out of the double
doors of Ats new store on Maple
street all day Thursday, it being
their formal opening day. Those
who called were surprised and
pleased to find an establishment
which cannot be duplicated this side
of Milwaukee, an up-to-date store
in every respect.
The large display windows were
filled with an attractive array OF
fruits, canned goods and provisions,
all scrupulously clean and neatly
arranged. On the left as you enter
the door is the meat department,
comprising a long handicapped
counter with oak base, seats in
front for customers, racks for the
meat, and all the latest fittings for
an improved meat dispensary. At
the left of the center is the big COM
partment refrige1a tor, with beauti-
fully polished oak front. This is
divided into three compartments
one at the front for cuts, hams, etc,
the middle one for halves and quar-
tiers and the back for butter and
vegetables. Back of the ice box is
an elevator capable of lifting ton,
and in the rear of the building is an
annex containing the latest improv-
ed reservoirs for syrups, illur4inat-
ing oils and the like.
On the right hand side Of the
store is the grocery department, fit
ted with high shelving and sliding
ladders. Elegant plate glass cases
display the goods to the best advan-
tage and keep them free from dust.
In the rear, and built on supports
to an elevation from which it over
looks the whole store, is a very
modern office. To this on an in
cline run five cash carriers, so ar
ranged as to be near at hand to
every clerk. The most improved
system of catalogue files is in use,
together with a tabulating type
writer and every device for keeping
an up-to-date Office. Mr.. Hubert
Alt, who has recently received di-
ploma as an accountant from the
Quincy college, has charge OF the
books and accounts.
Lancaster people are justly proud
of their many fine stores, and this
addition is still another very credit
able acquisition to the number. 1t
will accommodate the heavy trade of
the firm to a far better advantage
than did the old apartments, and
will greatly facilitate the work of
serving their many patrons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31

DIR. Heraty of Bloomington was
in the city yesterday.
John Orion has resigned his
position as clerk in the Baxter &
Draper store,
Walter Knox was the first tax
payer to pay his dues and secure a
receipt from City Treas. Dyer.
Attorney Geo. B. Clementson
has moved his Office from the old
location to apartments in the Lath-
rop-Bennett block.
Fred Burckhardt is luckier than
most men. He had a little son
come to shovel off walks for him
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Kate Drinkall, who has
been visiting for the past few days
with her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Brennan, returned to her home in
Platteville yesterday.
AT the annual meeting of the
Cor gregational church, Wednesday
evening, G. H. Baxter and Reub.
Garner were elected deacons; Miss
Dora Watkins, clerk; HI. L. Moses,
S. S. superintendent. The Mission
airy reports showed large support
from this field toward Home and
Foreign Missionary work.