davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
6runoeisentbnnis llebertrasunserl

@obert 5. Siatt an 2ibebon 8.
6iatt, Got 4, Walter u. ". Subj
Central @ps. Mbo., 43 bel 124 SUB.
perbefert, 8sfieite Der Central Mbe.
iRoli9 bon Is. Strabe. SO, 800.
9elen 8. Sobnfon an german 6,
Suttle II. H., 8lod 3 unb 6 unb She'll
2. Star Aob. ihbtid ppr, gnslifb Nps
iiiouefli9 bon Srbington. SO. LIS.
6elen 6. Sobnfou on German 6.
Suttle, Bis Cots in Der 2. Star. abb.
iholid bon gneliib Nus. swii9sn Sta,
Moe. unb @oreefsr Mbe. 81. 1875.
Saines @p(lier an George W. 5orb,
Got 102, Salbott's ren. Subj, 40 Bel
100 Sub. perb., Ofisite penniplbanio
Str, 2. fioli9 bon 18. Ctr. $4,000.
Warie 6. RspnoIbs on Samuel &,
6abIep, 2pt lis unb She'll '116. Wor.
ton place. so bel 1886 SUB, bac.,
Wefieite alabama Str, fhbli9 bor
%. Ctr. $500.
albert 9. Garter on 6arrp W.
Wriaht. Got II, Carriers l. Mbb.,
100 BET 1864 SUB, pae., @efieii'
Weribian Str. fhbIi9 bon "a. Str
$1,000.
&a9eI g. Brioenbuder an Sames
u. 8opb u. u. Got 2, Berlin u. D.
Subj. Bruce place Mob., 80 Bel l3s
SUB, Wsfieite bon Hfblanb Mue.
n6rali9 bon %. Str, bsrbsKsrt. g..
900.
Staat Snoiana an Soiepb 5. Rre.
Der. 8beil wefli8e 6dlfte norb6flt9s
@isrter. Sec. z. Sownfbip Is. &anas
A, 1918 Nder, Center 9otpnfbip.
$50, 816.
6snrp 3otbe an @iaiam WeGman,
Got 10. @ibenour's Subj, A Bel
1857 SUB, berbeRert, Norbisite be,
Wufbinston Str, ipefli9 bon etatt
Mps. $11, 600.
Sohn Bonner IN proIpeet Saping &
-
2oan Mfoeiation. 2ots Is unb 26 In
6oei6ire pleaiant Run Nob., 20 Bel
$50 SUB, perbefsrt, Offeite bon Nel.
ion etraBe, 6ftli@ bon Wooblatnn Mpe.
$1,000.
WiQiam Matbetps an @bas. Genb=
rids. 2ots AZ In Gsrsufon 9ia place
Mbo., 80 BET 120.45 Sub. berbefert,
gillette bon Nrienal Nbe., rbrbli9 bon
Bates Str. $14OO.
Noab 6arbep an Sobn 9arbep, Elm
She'll ber Section 90. 5ounf6ip IA,
Ranse 5, so Nder 3u 6rantlIn Si6.
$500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

politif9en 3dmpfen Der IeBten Sabre
perfOnli6es Sbium gu bermeiben unb
bic aufbraudenbe 4rbeit @nbern gu
iiberlafen- 9abei bat er fi9 in ieinsr
Rolonialifenuns als elm auberurbentz
li9 fdbtser Mbminiitrator erpieien.
Der Nuf9nuns bes franaOff9en
9anbels nit go9in9ina 1T gum sros
BEN Sbeil fsiner sbdtisfeit aG psrban>
Ten. q
Doumer ite6t i'm 48. 2ebensiobre
unb beeann feline 2aufbabn als 4bbp>
fat unb Sournaliit. Sn Der &ammer
iuar er 5ulebt ptdiibent Der 8ubgets
fommifiion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
9em.bmem bes mabdens abfoIut ni&t

Benebmen bes MGbAens abipllit nidt
sefanen bate. Mber perISnli9e @ins
bride fpielen i'm Oienfte feline Rolle.
gs bauerte aber taum a9t Sage, als
fi9 bic poliaei fdon pieber nit bies
fem felben Mdb6sn gu befaHen battle.
oSd erbielt bic MeIbuns, baB Elm fi6
Na9ts umertreibenbes Mdp6en unz
ter auffaIenben umitdnben feitgenpms
men lei unb ii9 ipeisere. ibreu Ramer
a~n3ugeben. Die MISUNDERSTANDING
paBte genau auf bas unf4uibig psrs
bdhtiete Sienitmdb6en bes &dlfman~
nes. Sd telepbonirte fofort felbft an
ben Germ, oh ibm bic Maio pieQeiht
tpieher einmal abbanben s~efoutHen lei,
mas mir fofOrt beitdtist pnrbe. S4
lieb mir nun Das Mdbhen bprfiibrer
unb nabm fe ielbft in's @erbOr.
.Was MAIDEN sic benin bes Ra4ts
INNER auf Der Strabe9"
sd id gebe fpasieren.N
,lInfinn! 2iigsn sic uns ni4t fpies
Der ettpas ppr, ionft psrben sic fofort
einsefperrt. sic fino mebrfa9 beoba4<
tet iporben, pie sic in einem 9auie
rsrfhtpanben unb erIt bss Morgens
tpieberfamen. gu mem singen Sic
bprt9"
r3u - meinem 8~rdutisam."
,6m.. .. su benz 9rapeur Werner,
bon benz Sic fpra4en9 Sin FOLDER
Mann lit aber in benz 9auie nidt ssz
melbet."
Sie Mnsft bes MGbGens tpuAs ans
fd)einenb INNER Utebr. lie 5itterte 10
beftis, baB fie faum fprsden tonnte.
ST.. ct fann fi6 nidt meloen lafs
fen," ftieb lie enbli4 herpor.
Siam nidt? @arum fam er ni4t?
8ei mem fpobnt er benin .ba9"
r@r bat cine eieene @pbnuns auf
benz 8oben nit nod atpei anbersn
iunaen 2euten sufammen unb Der
8raut bes einen, Der S9mibtte."
v@as?! S9mibtte9 limb mas trets
ben benin bic 2eute ba pben9"
Die Insit prebts benz Mdb4en Die.
&sble gu, aber enbli9 bru9te fie bod
anI6einenb erlei9tert, bas furatbdre
FGebsimnib lbs gu fein, leiie hsrans:
.@ie MAIDEN fali9es @elO ="
Sd fah lie itrenge on, pdre ibr aber
am lieblten ppr Srerbe UNI ben gals
qefanen. /. SEPT bielten mir uns ni9t
mebr lange nit 8eoba9tungen auf;
fonbern um5telten 1pfort nit peinliher.
Sprgfalt bas 6aus unb brar9et bann
in Die perbG9tige Wobnuns elm.
Wir bdtten bas Slid urib bag nns
eliid, bic @erbre9er mitten in Der Dir
lett au iiberraf9en. Sas Slid, benin
bamit mar ieber tpeitere 8etpeis iibers
fliiTia ~getporben, unb bas unglid,
benin bic brei fehr frGfttgen iursen
2sute sriffen iofort naa ibren eiiernsn
@erfSeusen unb f4lusen blinblinss
auf bic 8eamten elm. Dim ~rafenbften
eebdr5ete fi9 Der 9rapeur Werner,
offenbdr Der Setter Der &unitanitalt.
Gr rib f9lisBli6 iosar einen Hepolper
aus Der Saf9e unb mDlte auf MIDI
feuern; elm frdftiser 9ieb nit benz
@ummifniittsl lGbmte inbeHen ieinen
@rm unb rettete mir bielei4t bus 2ez
BEN.
Sic batien fpobl @runb sebabt, 70
tr%iitbenben @iberitanb au leiiten; benin
cine a9tidbrige 3u4thausftrafe maHte
auf LANCE 3eit ibrem sefdbrliden
6anbperf elm Gnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Sprort ltSB tn DON metrtem Sele>
srapbiiten 9epefdsn an ale Hebisre
seben, bab bas Mdbden nit beifoleens
benz Rationale uhb Sisnalement ner=
miBt .perbe. Na1 faum elmer Stunbe
fam Nadri9t, baB elm Mdbhen, auf
bic bic 8eiareibuns pafe, bic ii4 aber
tpeisere, ihren Namen gu nennen, i'm
Rebier alf @eranlafuns elmer anbes
rem 6rauensperfon feftgenommen lei.
@runb: 8erbre4en gegen bas teimenbe
2eben. Sofort nurbe Der &aufmann
bena4ri9tigt, unb mir sissen aufams
men mad benz Aebisr, mo- er audi bas
Mdbhen als bic &erfdmunbene pie=
bererfannte. Na9 langem OrGneen
bequemte tie fih enblih ba5u, elm Sc
ftGnbnib a6aulegen: sic fei bic rperz
lobte 8raut" bes- @rapeurs Werner
unb tperbe BON einem friiberen Ser
bGltnib ibres 8rGutisams aus giferz
fuat b~artnddis oerfolst unb fei iebt
5ogar auf beren 4n5eise bin perbaftet
norben. Inter Sbrdnen betbeuerte fie,
baB bic f9pere eeeeu fie erbobene Mnz
f9uIbisuns pontommen srunblos iei.
ha9 einigen GeitfteGunsen, bic tbats
5G4lid bic @runblofisteit Der Oenuns
3~iation ergaben, ipurbe bas Mdbden
fpieber freiselaRen unb febrte an5deis
renb gang sliidli9 gu ibrem Germ au=
rid. Oamit fdien bic Mngelesenbeit
erlebiat. obtppbl mir perf0nli6 bas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
6 6 rfabruno a,

= g d II m m = B T n 9.
Stun, 6ubsr! Wie ift's benn ssspe=
fen beim 8arbier in Der Stabt?" 6uz
Der: ,Na, nit benz LAB mi aus. Nas
neil, pie / brin s'feh'n bin gum @a<
firm, bat er mir a @1hiht'n er5Gblt,
bab mir b. 9aar gu 8ers s'ftanb'n
bab'n, ba bat er s'fast, tie mOdt'n gu
lang fan unb Fat mi gleid' no s'idoz
rem, I'm nadber, tpie | goblin ion unb
iiber bog biele @elb 9 Maill ufffperren
tbdt, moant er, | bdtt' s'piB q @eiBen,
unb bat mir no i9nel an 3obn
'5o9'u!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Sie &nregans bes oeati@en 2ai'
iers, baB Nmerifa unh Seuti9lanb
einel sstuiRen AIstaui9 tuifeni&aft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
CONVICT AT PENITENTIARY is
SUSPECTED OF HAVING AID.
ED TRACY AND merrill
Serving Sentence Under the Name of
Mutehart-WiII Be Taken to Or
egon Upon Discharge

Suspected of being one of the two
men who assisted Harry Tracy and
Frank Merrill to escape from the Or
egon state penitentiary nearly three
years ago, Harry Wright who is serv
ing three year sentence in the Walla
Walla penitentiary under the name Of
H. c. Mutehart, will be turned over to
the Oregon officials upon being releas-
ed from prison April II. After three
years search for the men who were
responsible for the bloody break of
Tracy and Merrill, resulting in the
death of nearly a dozen people, the
Oregon officials believe that they have
at last located their prey in the per-
sons of Wright and Charlie Monte
Monte is now serving a six year sem
tence in the Oregon penitentiary for
burglary under the name of w. Ben
nett. So sure of the two mems guilt
are the Oregon officials that the case
will be brought before the state grand
curry which convenes in Portland today.
Wright, alias Mutehart, is serving a
three years sentence for burglary. The
news of Wrights Incarceration in the
Washington penitentiary was conveyed
to Warden Curtis of the Oregon state
penitentiary, who Immediately wrote
to Warden KEGS for a photograph of
the suspected man. With this in his
possession Warden Curtis soon iden-
titled Wright as the man long sought
for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
PRESIDENT PENROSE INVESTS
$4,000 FOR THE VALDEZ
BUILDING
Property Brings in Monthly Rental
of $120-Is Decided Over to
Mrs. Penrose.

DR.. Stephen B. L. Penrose, presi-
dent of Whitman college at Walla Wal
la, Wash, and cousin to United States
Senator Boyce Penrose Of Pennsylva-
mia, has bought the Valdez building on
the north side of Sprague avenue, east
of Adams street, from James A. Hindle
for $4,000, says the Spokane Spokes-
man-Review.
1t will be decided to his wife, Mrs.
Mary Shipman Penrose. The proper
ty is 5OxSO feet and is occupied by a
three story red brick building 40x70
feet The build has "a rooms, six
bathrooms, a full basement, and is
heated with a furnace. 1t is used for
rooming purposes and is leased for
two years at 1920 a month. The Nj
cnolls Investment company negotiated
the sale.
The property formerly belonged to
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
and was bought by Mr.. Hindle two
years ago for $3.50. He spent about
$4,000 making the old church over into
the present structure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
WAS A PLOT OF GREED
Hugh Labor War in Colorado Scheme
to Enrich Men.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Walter Well
man, in a Washington special to the
Record Herald says:
Now that bitter war is on between
trades unionism and socialism in the
labor ranks, and the American FEEDER
alton of Labor has officially forbidden
it's membership to contribute any more
funds to the Western Federation of
Miners, because the latter organiza
ton is trying to destroy trades union
ism and commit American organized
labor to socialism and radicalism, it
is an opportune time to reveal a Sc
cret concerning the origin and motive
of the great strike in the Colorado
gold fields last year. 1t is about as
black and ugly story as one would
care to read of men who are presuma-
bly, respectable.
In conversation with the writer at
Denver last summer, William D. Hay
wood, secretary and moving spirit of
the western FedSratlOn OF Miners,
said:
when John Mitchell started his
strike in the anthracite coal fields of
Pennsylvania, he had only $4,000 in his
treasury; when the strike came to an
end ne had a million dollars. Why
can't We do the same?"
Thus was disclosed the real animus
of the great strike in the Cripple
Creek and Telluride fields-a strike
which led to untold loss and suffering
on the part of Haywood's dupes and
to many violent deaths. There never
was any valid excuse for this strike.
1t was a strike brought on by Haywood
and Meyer for the simple purpose OF
emulating John Mitchell's example IN
raising an enormous fund from gener-
Gus and sympathetic work people
throughout the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
INDIANS IN LEGISLATURE
They Represent the Remnants o.
Once Powerful Tribes.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 3.-Sitting
way back in the last row of seats in
the house of representatives are two
Indians. The Older is Peter M. Nelson,
aged 40, member of the Penobscot
tribe, the remnants Of which to the
number of 365 now occupy an island
near Old Town. He is thick set,
muscular man and during the sessions
of the legislature takes long tramps for
exercise.
He is skilled in basket making, can
paddle a canoe with great speed, and
is versed in woodcraft. He has been
largely engaged in river work and for
nearly a quarter of a century, with a
few Interruptions, was employed on
the Argyle boom.
Although firewater is a favorite bev-
erage among western Indians, Mr.. Mel
son neither drinks nor smokes, has
saved enough money out of his earn
ings to provide a comfortable home,
and give his son college education.
Mr.. Nelson is neither a republican
nor a democrat, as the politics of the
palefaces go, but is identified with the
old party in contrdistinctiOn from the
other branch of believers in the tribe
called the new party. There are can
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received up
to Thursday, April 10, 1905. at O'CLOCK
o. m, by School District No. 1, county
of Walla Walla. Wash, for the install
lation of a Plenum or hotblast sys-
tenn of heating and ventilation for a
new school building. Plans and spec
ifications may be seen at the office OF
Henry Osterman, architect. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
bank check in the sum of $500 or a
guarantee that the successful bidder
will, within two days after receiving
notice of award, give bond in such sum
as the School Board may direct, and
enter into contract for the faithful per-
Torrance of said work.
Bids and certified checks must be
sealed and marked: "Bids for Heating
Apparatus for School Building" and
addressed to the School Clerk.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03

didates for the legislature from both
parties, but Mr.. Nelson won by ma
jority of ten votes.
Peter F. Neptune who belongs to the
Passamaquoddy tribe at Princeton, is
the other representative in the legis-
lature He is only 81 years old and is
the youngest Indian delegate ever
sent to the house. He has bright eyes,
is fair of face and full of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Neptune is occupied a large part
of the year in the woods and is the
registered guide for the region along
the Grand Lake stream. He represents
464 Passamaquoddy Indians.
The Indian representatives occupy a
unique position in the legislature. They
are permitted no voice nor vote in the
presentation or furtherence of meas
ures.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
CHAUFFER PAYS $40 FINE.
Miss Alice Roosevelt One Of His
PASSENGERS,

Miss Alice Roosevelt One of His
Passengers.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Louis Ru-
precht, an employee of the Washington
Electric Vehicle Transportation COM
pany, has been fined $40 in the police
court for speeding an automobile in
on Pennsylvania avenue.
Ruprecht told Judge Scott that he
supposed he could run his automobile
as fast as he desired, inasmuch as
Miss Alice Roosevelt was one of his
passengers. The other passenger was
Representative Nicholas Longworth of
Cincinnati. Judge Scott said it made
no difference who the passengers were
and pointed out that the daughter of
the president, nor the president him
self, is not exempt from the laws of the
District of Columbia nor from any 9TH
er place.
Representative Longworth, who has
been very attentive to Miss Roosevelt
for two years, will be one of Secretary
Tafts guests on the trip to the Philip
pines. Miss Roosevelt will be a guest
also. The party will be away for
three months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03

Notice display of high grade Man
do1ins in Stanley's window, % Main
street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
An AII-Around Handicap.

"a great mans son is overshadOwed
by his fathers reputation" observed
the fellow who is fond of moral ref1ec-
tons.
'And so is the female offspring of a
famous woman responded the prac-
the daughter of a modern actress ever
hope to equal i1er mothers divorce re-
cord 2"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03

But for a real good meal go to Oh
sons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
ENGLISH FIGHTER ABLE TO CARE
FOR HIMSELF WHEN FACING
OPPONENT
Britt Will Find No Soft Picking When
He Goes Against Man From the
British Isles.

Jabez White, Englands lightweight
champion, is pretty icy looking prop
ostition. He doesn't impress the be-
holder with the idea that he is easy,
or that he will be soft pickings for
any fighter this side of the Atlantic.
Mr.. White, on the contrary, seems
marvelously like a man VINO would
care for himself in a roped arena, and
would do it with ease and neat fl
nesse. There is little of the slugger
White, nor does he resemble the ar
ticle known as "parlor boxer" So
much, in brief, is a short introduction
to Mr.. Jabez White.
Modesty, in fact, seems strong
point with Mr.. White. There is no
bluff nor buster about him, and he
looks more like a cigar salesman than
a scrapper-at first sight. On closer
inspection it will be discovered he looks
remarkably like a fighter of the cold
and heady type which wins the
money.
Tall, for lightweight, broad Shout
dered, big handed, blonde of hair, with
cold eye and cruel mouth, Mr..
White seems just like the man who
comes in and tries to sell you a new
brand of flor de cabbagio, or if you
find MIN at the corner saloon will
play you pool and skin you to a fraz-
zle The writer has seen many of the
sandy headed young men, and never
saw one yet who couldn't play pool
or put up an awful scrap if forced
into a fracas. AS you study Mr.. White
the conviction grows that you have
Of hands, that expression of face
somewhere, only more so. Then
memory strikes you, and you exclaim:
"Fitzsimmons!"
Looks Like Fitzsimmons
For if ever a young man looked as
the son of Robert Fitzsimmons ought
to look that young man is Jabez White
of England, and when that is said it
ought to be sufficient-it ought to de-
scribe the style and fighting capabili-
ties. When you first saw Robert Fitz-
simmons you hooted, and you said
.1J,o of cfxy1o
After Mr.. Fitzsimmons had been here
awhile you began to look for men OF
that style, and to regard them as the
real thing, and the only thing in the
realm of pugilism.
It's a lovely day." said Mr.. White,
Its better than the fogs at home.
Give Mr.. White credit where due.
The cockney accent isn't very strong
not half as strong as the speech of
Charlie Mitchell
Il expect" continued Mr.. White in
answer to sundry queries-ne won
talk about anything except the weather
unless you prod him-''to beat Britt,
or I wouldn't have come over. l came
ere 'oping to make a fair fight, and to
get an honest deal. Of course, I've
heard that they play tricks in Califor-
MIA. but I'll not accept any 'earsay
stories till I know"
What is your favorite hght1ng
fighting style, Mr.. White?"
That's ard to say. A man can't
fell how hell have to box until mes
really at it, because 'OW is he to know
whether the other fellow will rush
or fight on the defensive? I've boxed
able to adapt myself to the condi-
tions of fighting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03

The concert of old songs to be given
next Tuesday evening by the Women's
Federated Clubs of the city in the
brick church. will be the musical
event of the season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03

The o. r. & N. Co. announces the
the World convention April 18th.
Tickets on sale April 18th, 18th and
18th, with return limit of June 10Th.
For detailed information regarding
stopovers, routes. sleeper reservations,
call on or address, r. BURNS,
General Agent, Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
Life Preserver Trial.

TRENTON, N. j., April 3.-H. F.
Quintard, ]. H. Stone, w. Russ and
James Russ, officers of the Nonpariel
Cork works of Camden, charged with
conspiracy in placing iron bars in life
preservers, were placed On trial today
in the United States district court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03

Peoples Cash Market, fine Meats,
fresh Salmon, Oysters, etc., No. II
South Third street. Phone 90. Gus E.
Augustavo, Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03
jill. IMMONS, TRANSFER

All manner of freight, goods and
musical instruments handled with care
All orders promptly attended to. For
warding freight speciality. Office, Nc
Kittrick's Shoe Store Phone Main 265
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-03

Lessons free with every Mandolin
purchase. Only. good till April 5, at
Stanley's Music House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.

The campaign this year IN many
places is notable for the absence or
national politics and the predominance
OF other elements, also for unusual bit
terness and yituperation
In san Francisco the struggle seems
TO be between labor unions and their
opponents. In New York the question
OF municipal ownership OF public utill-
ties Is made the paramount issue. In
Philadelphia a powerful effort Is made
against what Is called machine politics
In Ohio the liquor question Is to the
front, and IN Maryland the question Of
political bossIsm u.s. with or without
cause, the chief issue
In our own city one Of the main ques-
lions is whether the municipal govern
ment is to remain In the hands OF the
citizens or go to a clique Of knockers
who admit that their campaign Is in
spired by hatred, and who have demon
stratcd that their only strength is In
falsehood. It Is perhaps the most Pc
cullar situation OF any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03

laborers accumulate debts. Those that
do not look out for themselves with
rare foresight, go down, and rapidly
strike the bottom.
Or Hlrsch closed by saying;
I'VE are fond Of talking Of the majes-
~ Of the law. II is one Of the PECULIAR
ties of society today that the majesty OF
the law seems to operate largely
against the man--typined by the sup
posititloua case IN Judge Barnes court
the man that steals bread 20 feed his
family. The majesty Of the law seems
to disappear, to drop from
view to great extent, when the gem
tlemen who are helping TO make gem
eral conditions worse are concerned.
The law, To be majestic. need not be
administered IN a spirit OF revenge, for
its greater majesty would appear ana
society be better served II the element
OF remaklng the accused were allowed
20 prevail
The subject Of crime and punishment
Is one of the most important that can
occupy tho thoughts OF intelligent citi-
zens. Upon correct understanding OF
that question it depends. very largely,
whether criminal tendencies are TO be
eradcatcd, or further developed Moral
diseases should not be handled with less
skill or care, than physical ailments.
The Prophet Joseph had, evidently,
thought profoundly On this subject, too,
and MS usual. he Was centuries ahead
OF his time, He said: advise your
legislators when they make laws for
larceny, burglary or any felony, to
mako the penalty applicable to work
upon roads, public works or any place
where the culprlt can be taught more
wisdom and more virtue, and become
more enlightened Let the
penltenuaries be turned into semin-
aries Of learning. where intelligence
like the angels Of heaven would Danish
barbarism.' Legislation on such prlnci-
pies would never brand as criminal
a man or woman who, while starving,
took a morsel Of bread to appease hun
ger