davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
FOOLISH RIOTERS,

The anu-governmcnt riots IN Japan
must be considered an evidence OF the
foolishness Of a people Inspired by
war sentiments The japanese have
proved themselves cool and collected
IN times OF national peril. but the agi
tators seem 10 have entirely lost their
heads because the leaders Of the ma
ton refused TO crush 10 the dust an all
ready sufficiently humhled adversary
Ana yet there can bc no doubt that the
Japanese government acted in accord
ance with the dictates NJ the highest
wisdom when II lowered It's demands
ON Russia and made an end Of the war
and carnage,
u must be remembered that this was
done after consultation with the so.
called Elder Statesmen or Japan, and
not upon the spur Of the moment, by
any one individual The Elder states
men OF the country represent the most
maurod experience In matters per
tanning to the state. and very nearly
the greatest human wisdom attainable,
and when they are called together. de-
liberate and form a conclusion this is
as near right as human counsel can
make a. The Elder Statesmen con-
sist ~ tried and experienced men Of
all parties and factions and they are
supposed to counsel when called upon
10 do so, not IN the interest Of any poll
deal party but the entire country At
tho critical moment Of the Portsmouth
conference, the emperor OF Japan con-
vcned these statesmen. and as a result
Of their deliberations, the Instructions
were sent TO the peace ENJOYS 10 with
draw tho terms Objectionable 10 Russia.
When this fact ia remembered, the fool
lshness Of the agitation Of the mob
against the government is very evident.
The point TO which Russia most
strenuously objected was the payment
Of indemnity, and this no doubt. with
good reason. According 10 one proml-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

District Judge; District attorney. the
state Bank Examiner; the state EngI-
neer, the Secretary Of the State Land
Board a Registrar OF land a member
Of the state Board Of Horticulture IL
also has the state Mental Hospital and
the benefit Of the Reclamation Service
20 bring the waters OF Strawberry wall
ley 10 woter the southern part OF Utah
county 10 the exclusion OF other pro-
jects which were presented to the gov
eminent for the benefits Of the reclama-
ton act.
What has Davis County received from
the State for It's particular benentf
Does any one know Of a public institu-
ton which has been established there2
Is there % State officer who halls from
Davis County" on the theory Of fair
distribution, Davis County stands out
prominently for recognition and the
contrast between Davis ana Utah
counties In this respect Is really start
ling u the choice Is narrowed down
10 those two counties FOR the Expert
ment station as we suggested some
months ago, the Chains Of Davis are
overwhelming
We admit that those claims would
not count unless Davis has to offer 20
the commissioners appointed TO decide
the matter the kind and quantity Of
land required by the law FOR the pur-
pose Of the station But we are IN
formed that the ofter has been made
OF a suitable tract FOR an the purposes
mentioned IN the law, and that tests
have been made which demonstrate IT'S
adaptabilty and show that It viii MI
the bill in every respect
In addition to these considerations
an Experiment farm IN Davis county
could he easily and speedily reached
from the educational establishments Of
this county and Of Weber county OBJ
feet lessons would thus be offered to
the schools Of the places named, as
well as Of Davis county itself and be-
ing on the line ~ three railroads, tour
lftS ana lltNelelS VINO WISH 10 see lne
benefits Of irrigation and the results
Of experimental agriculture and hortl-
culture under competent direction, could
stop off at points in Davis county near
to the site of the station.
We think that Davis county ought to
receive some recognition from the state
I'M the way Of a public institution, and
therefore we have favored that county
IN the discussion as to the proper o-
cation Of the Central Utah Experiment
station. The News has no prefer
ence for it's own sake, having no I'M
ancial or other material interests In
the natter but for the good Of the
state and in the interest Of fairness
and Justice, we hope the commission
appointed viii exclude from It's cor.
sideratIons all personal political and
local considerations and do that which
is just and right and for the best good
NJ the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

That was a wise measure which tho
city Council adopted on Monday eve
ming IN securing that additional sup
ply Of water for irrigation purposes 20
use In exchange for potable water for
domestic purposes. by the purchase Of
$4,000 worth OF the East Jordan Canal
companys stock The obstructionIsts
do not Ike II, but that does not matter.
Let us have tho water supply needed
for the city, no matter who may be
disgrunUcd thereby,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
EDUCATION AND MORALS.

Al one time school education was
thought the best preventive Of crime
and wickedness IN general, Moral cor
ruptionit was thought. could not thrive
except where ignorance prevailed. and
It was supposed that the ethical status
Of a people would necessarily advance,
with the advancement Of education and
general enlightenment
This reasoning Is found faulty It
has long ago been proved that book
learning in itself does not improve the
moral character Of the student Knowl-
edge certainly aids the morally good
IN doing good but Il also enables the
wicked 10 do wrong, for il IL a power
either for good or for evil according
to the inclination Of the one who Yields
IT, Instances OF this can be seen daily,
quite lately we have heard educa-
tors Of such high standing as Presi-
dent Eliot OF Harvard declare that pop
uar education Is failure as moral
force and another educator states that
there is not a public abuse on the
whole eastern coast which does not re-
ceive the enthusiastic approval OF some
Harvard graduate"
Many are becoming aware OF these
alarming facts, and many remedies are
proposed But the only effective rene
dy seems to be a widespread awaken
Ing to the situation. and national re-
pentance and turning away from tho
paths OF evil Preaching by example,
rather than by precept Is the need OF
our age And this preaching should
be heard In the home and the church,
as we'll AS the school. With the aid OF
strengthening and ennobllng examples
education viii be @ moral force. but
without II Il will prove a failure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
COUNTRY Girl POSE" rur NEWEST

Upon girls age depends her sue
cess or failure In adopting the country
Elr pose which is the society maids
latest attempt 10 get away from cone
ventlonllity To be az this type one
must have light. funny hair. The shade
doesn't matter much. but the hair must
Doe Hight and dry enough 90 NY about
or curl In little ringlets here and there.
Her complexion should be the clear red
ana white associated with health and
which permits describing her as a
peach or II may be positively poppy
colored, Tor q girl with such a skin is
supposed 10 borrow her color from the
sun and her spirits from the breeze. or
course, these young women carry their
heads up and shoulders back as they 60
forth, proud In the consciousness they
are admired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

old enough 10 vote There are now
between 100000 and 500. 900 settlers with
a possible voting population Of 100000
a high percentage because many cat
tlemen without families are emgratlng
from Montana and Wyoming by the
end Of 1905 the American vote IN the
Canadian west win be overwhelming.
In eastern Canada thousands Of people
believe that this invasion means the ul-
innate annexation Of western Canada
by the United states. 1t Is called the
coming nation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

II American life insurance companies
do not have a hard row 20
hoe ~ Germany after the scam
dalous admissions of the New
York Life officials that dummy sales
Of securities were made TO satls-
fy the Prusylan authorities, 81 viii
be a. most remarkable thing WHOM
50 great % company can do so small
and contemplate a thing, is there amy
wonder that American business ways
are brought into disrepute? Il win take
many years Of the most upright bust.
ness conduct TO live down the harm
done by ono such dsreputable trans.
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

nent authority on Russian finances, the
annual deficit IN the Russian balance
sheet during the next ten years win
amount, on an average, TO $4,000 900.
This deficit, he says, will In itself eX-
hlust the Russian gold supply The
national debt Is said to amount TO 81
2500oO,OO0. Tho interest on this must
be met by new loans, but as Russa's
credit seems 10 be exhausted, the prob
ability of obtaining loans are not prom
isng 10 exact a war indemnity under
the circumstances would undoubtedly
have been bad policy
Japan and Russia must continue 90
be neIghbors in the Far East The
preservation, as far as possible. Of
neighborly and friendly feelings, is OF
even greater Importance than the
money consideration. As It is. the Car
has been able TO tell his army that ne
made peace, because he was unwilling
to expose his dear soldiers 10 fresh and
endless horrors Of war He has been
able to 0atter them BY stating that
they have "withstood the assault OF
the numerically superior enemy in
Manchura step by step, for nineteen
months, obstinately repulsing their adj
vance This, of course Is the vet-
sion that viii he spread an throughout
Russia, and the masses Of the people
will feel no resentment towards the VIC
torlous enemy. There with be- no such
wound az was left open in France, att.
er the fatal struggle with Germany
and there IL O possibility Of permanent
peace. Such considerations, undoubt-
eddy, led the statesmen Of Japan TO
moderate their extreme demands and
to end the war without "A nnal battle
between Oyama and Linevitch. II the
japanese people do not accept the re-
suits OF the war with Joy and gratitude,
they are not loyal to their government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

New York city has made the United
states famous said the World. There's
concelt for you, Paris has given up the
pretense that she is France and It Is
TOO late for New York TO adopt the
cast OF Paris idea and make It So In
the United States, As yet the tail does
not wag the dog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The r. Rev. Charles II, Brent Bsh-
op Of the Philippine Islands has an In
terestlng article In the North American
Review for September entitled. Amer
team Democracy IN the Far East in
which he answers recent criticisms OF
the administration Of the Philippines
By the United States. w d. Howells
endeavors TO indicate the place won
for himself by John Hay In Litera-
ture.' c. II, Montague treats Of THE
Legend Of the STANDARD OIL Company
stephen w Nickerson. Imperial Chi
nese Consul at Boston, examines our
Chinese Treaties, and Legislation, and
their Enforcement United states
Senator Shelby NJ, Cullom OF Illinois
writes OF The Menace OF MormonIsm."
Michael Mcdonnell throws Hight upon
THE state OF Primary Education In
Ireland y, /. stone Tariff Expert
IN the Bureau OF Statistics analyses
THE New German Customs Tariff
An article written by the late General
Roy stone seeks 10 expose tho reasons
FOR our Failure IN Porto Rico Lewis
NJ. Haupt emphasizes The Urgent
Need OF Waterway legislation Kate
GaNnctt Wells inquiries into the aims
and work Of Women on School
Boards Charles Johnston contributes
q study OF the character ana career Of
Serge mlitch Witte" A Venezuelan
Citizen finds I'm President Castro's
Message" a revelation OF the unprIn-
cipled character OF the President Of his
unfortunate country. The department
Of World Politics contains communlca-
lions on British. Russian, italian and
American affairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

Sunset for September comes With an
excellent list Of contents These are
among the special articles Seeking
Trade Across the Pacific Arthur T.
stree "On the Worlds Highway" Ag-
mes J. Murphy; Francesca Of MeXi-
cali" Arthur W. North "The Irrigat-
ed Land" oversee, clifford Trembiy;
"Can the Art OF Fiction be Taught?"
essay, Chester Bailey Bernald Chi
ma the Silent Amourette NJ Beecher;
THE Nevada piutes" sam Davis, and
"Caifornia's Garden Calendar (Septem-
ber). There are numerous short stories
and several beautiful poems. OF local In
terest Is an illustrated paper by George
r. Carpenter OF the Deserct News on
Bird Life on Great Salt Lake" The
Illustrations Of this number are very
fine, and the departments are filled
with good and timely readmg.-i3l
California street San Francisco, Cal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

Chicago freight handlers are to
have a conference with the companies
managers, at which demand for an
increase Of wages, It Is expected, will
be made. The question should be han
died with care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
the COMING NATION

Now the American immigration ques-
ton In Canada has reached climax.
II takes only three years for an imml-
grant 10 earn a vote IN Canada, and
$1,000 former American voters will soon
come into their Canadian suffrage.
There arc In round numbers 100 001
males more than IS years Of age In
western Canada who formerly lived IN
the United states, 10000 OF whom are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

II they had It to do over again those
New York life insurance companies
would not be 50 hot for an investl-
cation. They were only blufling and
doubtless did not expect to be called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

william j. Bryan remarks that he Is
"forty-hve. Fat, hearty and prosper
GUS" II he will remain contented with
that condition Of affairs. the people
viii also be contented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

II Is still "Looms Acting He acted
as chaperon 10 NJ. Wltte and party
when they visited Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

Salaries " presidents Of life insur-
ance companies remind us that there
is something rotten In Denmark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

II Is home week at Newport.
There Is no place like home Just
look at that magnificent collection OF
war vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

There Is Columbia river canned
salmon and District Of Columbia
canned" Salmon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

OF course the cholera Is under COM
troll but It seems to be given an awful
lot OF rope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

Mr. Rockefeller win have no trouble
TO oil his iron-gray' wig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

The Presidents message In Public
Printer Palmer was a genuine Keep.
sake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

The people did not want Jeffres
nearly so badly as Jefries wanted the
job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

Thomas sentenced him to serve one year and day in the penitentiary.
 Several weeks ago Tidwell was ar rested on complaint that he had stolen a clock from young women employed by plano house on Dexter Avenue.
 When the evidence was heard by Re- corder Arlington Tidwell was bound over to the grand jury, which returned an indictment against him. The jury which heard the evidence against Charles M. Stewart, charged with assault to murder and carrying a concealed pistol, returned verdict of not guilty.
 Some time ago Stewart. who resided next door to E. J. Foley In North Montgomery. had a difficulty with his neighbor, Foley, in which Stewart fired one shot from pistol. Stewart was tried in the Recorders Court and was bound over to the grand jury which returned two indictments against him.
 Other cases before Judge Thomas were as follows: Joe Thomas alias McLendon, and Hor- ace Taylor. burglary of railroad car, pleas of guilty.
 John woodley. Littleton Allen, Chas. Hammer and Leon Paxton, burglary. pleas of guilty.
 The call for today in the Criminal Court Is as follows:
 Walter Boyd. assault to murder and carrying a concealed pistol; William LaPrade. violating revenue laws; J. B. Olderson. receiving stolen property: Mattie Mcqueen. grand larceny; Joe Lewis. assault to murder (two cases) {; Cato Harden. forgery (two cases); Will Tanning. gaming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
MUST BE MUTUAL.
Insurance Bill Passes WiscOnsin House
 of Representatives.

Madison. Wis. March 14.-A bill to compel every life insurance company doing business in Wisconsin to adopt the mutual plan passed the assembly today and will now go to the Senate The bill applies to outside companies doing business in the State as well as to Wisconsin companies. The text of the bill says:
 Tt shall be the duty of the officers of every fife insurance company organ ized with a stock capital. when such capital shall have securel $20,O00,0O insurance in force. to set aside annually not less than ten per cent of the sur plus earnings of the year and apply the same to redeem the capital stock of the company at it's par value; every such company shall. when all the stock has been so redeemed. transact, it bus mess on the mutual plan. For failure to comply with the provisions of this section, a commissioner of insurance shall refuse license to transact busI- ness in this State"
 The bill will in no way effect the out standing policies. but the new business must be done according to the mutual plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
The News of Mobile

tomorrow night and by provision of
 law the license ordinance becomin 6
 effective on March 18th, the special
 meeting was called for tonight. The
 session was long drawn out, because of
 the multitude of provisions for various vacations embraced in the ordinance. Local Scottish Rite Masons are mak-
 ing extensive preparations for the con
 sistorial reunion to be held here the
 first week in April Among the dis
 tinguished Masons who have accepted invitations to be present Is Rear Ad-
 miral Winfield Scott Schley, who with
 his wife will come to Mobile for the
 event and at the same time visit rela- tives here.
 A. P. Humphries, a prominent Louis vile, Ky. attorney is in the city. MT Humphries is here as the legal repre- sentative of the Mobile and Ohio and Southern Railroads. to take the deposi- tions of Vice-President Russell, Gen. eral Manager Taylor and Treasurer Tacon of the Mobile and Ohio in the matter of the litigation to set aside the purchase of the Mobile and Ohio by the Southern Railway.
 Information was received today by
 Robert T. Erwin of the death of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Erwin. relict of Dr. Robert Erwin. formerly of Camden al Rock West, Ala. Mrs. Erwin was 7s years of age.
 George Pate, a German of more than
 mature age. Is now an inmate of the county bastile, held on the charge oi horse stealing. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by a friend oi John A. owens of Bayou la Batre, this l county, who is lumber mill oper- ator. Pate. when seen by The Adver- tiser reporter tonight at the county jail, gave out the following statement showing papers to verify what he said q was employed by owens to watch his mill property at one dollar per day l I watched the mill all through the cold weather for eighty-six days Owen paid me only about $30 and, fl | it had not been for the good people al | the Bayou I would have starved. When l I found I could not get my money | took a horse, rode him to Mobile and hunted a justice to get my honest money. l was arrested"
 It developed that Pate, on arriving in Mobile. went to police headquar' | ters to search for what he termed jus
 tice A friend of Owens saw him | waited until he entered the station then appeared and asked for his ap' | prehen sion. later swearing out war rant against Pate for horse stealing | Pate. like many of his compatriots is
 unacquainted with American laws anc
 after his arrest, acquiesced to the in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
DISCUSSED INFIRMARY
MEETING OF LADIES WITH CON-
 MITTEE OF COUNCIL.
Two Propositions Submitted by Board of Managers Which Are to Be Considered by the AL
 dermen.

The Board of Lady Managers of the Montgomery Infirmary appeared at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Mayors oflce before the joint commit tees on finance and public works of the City Council to present its propo- sition to the city for the future gov ernment of the hospital.
 Aldermen Kohn. Ruth, Teague. Me- Intyre. Lobman. Gunter, Roemer, with the seventeen ladies who gathered about the ofice of the Mayor rather crowded the room and the deliberations were heard with interest.
 Through a report of the City Infirm- ary for the past year, 1t was shown that the cost of maintenance had been approximately $250 a month. of which the City of Montgomery has donated monthly $50. It was further shown that 125 patients had been treated at the Montgomery Infirmary and that only twenty-five of these patients were "pay patients".-that Is. that four fifths of the patients were charity patients. A number of patients sent werc treated, but 1t was evident from the report of the condition of the hos pital that matters could not go on in the same way.
 The Board of Lady Managers peti- tioned the city to let them sell the property on South Perry Street and buy a more suitable and at the same time a cheaper place in some other DOT tion of tho city.
 Another proposition was to allow the lady managers to sell the property, from which it Is believed about $2o.00o could be realized. and to turn over this amount to the city with the under standing that the city should build a hospital and conduct 1t in future. 1T connection with this plan. 1t was sug- eested that the hospital should be conducted along the same lines as 1t has been in the past and that the lady managers in company with commit tee appointed by the City Council should have immediate charge of it.
 Further than the reading of the re- port, the ladies declined to speak, so the meeting was adjourned.
 The Council committees will consider the propositions submitted by the ln- firmary Board of Managers in private session at some future date.
 The meeting was in progress half an hour.