davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07

I72.OO $3.50 5 so SIS. 10
90 $50 so 10
90 $50 so rs. 10
5000 4,5O so s5. 90
90 80 so 10. 40
~, 90 $50 so 7e.1O
5000 4.5O 80 e5. 90
5000 $50 so y5. 90
JAMES HANLEY.
Street superintendent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
THE SOCIAL DANGER.

Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, expresses
alarm about certain Developments within
that org anization. He breads the growth
of socialism in the ranks of labor. He
fears that the ..socialistic element among
organized laboring men will become SO
strong that it, will eventually impair the
usefulness of organization. if not totally
defeat its purposes. Whether or not
there is sufficient foundation in fact for
his apprehensions there is evidently a
considerable increase in the number OF
socialists at this time.
The socialist5Iis not the friend of labor
ing men. In some, or even in most, in
stances he may think he is: but consider
ed practically, and not theoretically, he
incites them to combat the operation OF
social laws which are as fixed and posi-
tive as the laws of psychology or evolution.
This statement refers to that extreme
form of socialism which contempiates q
radical departure from existing socia
conditions without permitting mankind tc
continually adjust itself to the changes
that are constantly being wrought. The
perfection of social institutions is not at
tainable in day, but it is the fruit o
slow and painstaking experiments ane
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

growth on the part of humanity. Mat
kind will acquire that social and political
order which it is best fitted to maintain.
No arbitrarily established social theories
would long endure in practice. Just as
surely as the pendulum swings back to its
equilibrium after the impetus is exhausted
will humanity be regulated by its inher-
ent force and capacity.
The ballot is privilege of American
laboring people, and as soon as they have
advanced to point .where they can dis
Germ their true interests they have the
means of bringing about their realization
so far as laws and commercial systems
are concerned. Education and enlighten
ment are the weapons that will best serve
the laborlng men. If they slight thest
they willlbe incapable of maintaining an.
advantages (which they might acquire b.
revolutionary measures. The policies o
lawful and intelligent men will win public
sympathy and often public support wher
violent and lawless designs defeat and de
stroy the welfare of .'laboring men ant
women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Hon. P. A. Smith is commanding
candidate for the Office of departmental
commander of the G.. A. R. before the
coming state encampment at Oskaioosa
and is receiving highly conmendasory
notice from newspapers all over the state
The Victor Index says of him: "The log
ical candidate seems to be Hon. P. A.
Smith, of N. Il. Powse Post No. III,
Scranton, Greene county. He has been
prominently mentioned for the position the
wears, bot when the choice has gone else
where has never sulked in his tent He
has a record as good soldier Throughout
the war. fought all that long. bloody da,
with Prentiss in the 'sHorpets Nest" a
Shiloh, survived a long period in rebe
prison pens, carries an ounce of lead
his body today and since the war has kee'
faithful in the maintenance of one of tn
best sustained grand army posts in Iowa
Mr.. Smith has twice been elected to tn
state legislature and filled the positio
with credit to himself .and his county
If elected state commander he will appre
ciate it as an honor and will honor the Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
THEFT INAL. CURTAIN DROPPED

On the 23rd of April the veteran act
or. Joseph Jefferson, died at Palm
Be ach, Florida. he will be buried at
Buzzard Bay. Mass. which had long
been his permanent home. AT the
time Of his death mr.. Jefferson was
seventy-six years of age. For some
time he hsdlbeen regarded as the dean
of the American stage.
Standing upon the highest pinnacle Of
fame, his life's work accomplished,
with the plaudits Of his country sound
ing in his ears he himself could not
have chosen amore desirab BILE time for
his departure from the haunts of men.
He retired from the stage but short
time ago, and as long as record is kept
of histrionic success and achievement
the name of Joe Jefferson will be heard
He takes ibis place among famous
company which includes Edwin Booth,
Lawrence Barrett, and the rest of tina,
| illustrious band.
His fame!rests largely upon his pres
entation of Rip Van Wrinkle and Th.
Rivals, the former Icing the version
of Dion Boucicault, and the latter
Richard Brinsley Sheridans famous
production. In both these plays hewa
a delight to thousands of American
and English audiences. He wss mas
ter of humorous and pathetic expires
sion. and invested his plays with IN
usual human interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Congressman Hull, of the Des Moines,
district, together with Commissioners
of Interstate Commerce, James D.
Yeomans, of Iowa. and New York con-
gresham, is interested in the ownership
and management Of plantation in Vir-
ginia. The exhausted and historic soil
of that region maybe coaxed away from
sterility aud redeemed from its effete con
dition by the enterprise Of Iowa men. Ar
Iowa farmer traversing that country
would entertain the profoundest contempt
for the red rusty hills of Virginia aud
Maryland, by courtesy called farms, until
he had adjusted his view point to that
prevailing there. Being accustomed to
black soil it is, difficult to respect soil in
which there seems to be absolutely no al
luvium or black soil. However crops are
actually raised on those places.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

SPY no other sets of facts is the future
industrial predominance of the United
States so convincingly foreshadowed as by
the statistics of production and coal
supply here ..and abroad, writes William
r. Stewart in the Cosmopolitan for
May, on Coal in the Great Industries
Series. The entire rest of the world now
mine only one-third more coal than does
the United States. Not only does this
country possess the greatest coal areas.
but by the employment of the newest la
bor-saving devices obtains its product at a
cost greatly below that of Europe. This
article is abundantly illustrated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
MAY DAY.
women.

In Ye Oldne Tyne May Day was one OF
the events of the year looked forward to
by old and young alike Tennyson's
'sQueen of the May" told touchingly of
the eagerness with which its coming was
expected. 1t was day of careless happi
of our children still cling to the pretty
customs of the happy day. But May Day
has become in modern times day of fate.
Empires tremble at its approach and sigh
with relief when it is past. 1t is the day
chosen by the laboring men of Europe and
of the larger cities of this country, on
which they can display their wounds and
Invoke the spirit of justice to right their
wrongs. 1t is..the day of the Submerged
Tenth; it is the day when we find out how
the other half lives, even though we close
our eyes to it during all the other days of
the year.
Why is May Dao terror? If governments
were what they should be, if our industri-
al Institutions we're conducted on the
right plan would there be fear and appre-
hension in the minds of the governing
classes and of the Captains of Industry
as the May Day approached? Should
there be anything but pleasure in the
marching of thousands of thousands of
laborers? There should not be if they
we're we'll paid. we'll clothed and if the
government had for its single purpose the
welfare of ALL If May Day is time Of
fear and trembling, it is so because the
evil conscience of the governments of
Europe know that each May Day marks
but another milestone in the march of
monarchy tolthe guiellotine, to be read Of
by future generations as one of the relics
Of the barbarism of the past. Monarchy
is wrong. therefore it cannot live. Per
haps the republic as we know it to-day is
not the ultimate solution of the problem OF
human government, but monarchy is
doomed.
In Russia the red hand of revolution is
already raised. the;German Emperor needs
fear only his own people. Even staid old
England feels the strings of Few i'm.
pulses and no one need tell us that SC
brave, so independent and so patriotic a
people as the warriors of Japan will long
bend the hinges Of the knee to any but a
free government. Long live May Day,
whether it be white with the innocen,
: amusements of the olden days or red with
the hot blood Of revolution. For in God
own way. whether by peaceful arts or
bloody deeds of war the hand of fate
moves ever on nor stops nor falters on
its way to better things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
The civ j service seems to be "rur

The civ l service seems to be run into
the ground" Secretary Shaw desired not
long ago to employ coachman, and
found that he must apply to the Civil
Service Commission and upon doing SO
was compelled to accept a grave digger
who works 10 an insane asylum, according
to reports current in the Washington dis
patches. 1t is said that the man had moi
driven horse for thirty years. AS tc
whether he had been on the eligible list
during all this time. the reports do moi
state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

The Senate Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce is investigating
the subject of railway rate making
with view to intelligent action on the
rate bills that will come before the Senate
at the next session of Congress. The
hearing is notable IN the prominence OF
those appearing before it, Presidents of
the great trunk lines have been summoned
and have responded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

The Des Moines Register and Leader
says that the son of,the editor of the Tween
tieth Century Home. has been divorced
after two months of married life, and adds:
"The son seems to have the right idea of
the twentieth century home.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Judging from the amount of eggs that
is being shipped away at this time and
the resulting profits it might not be amiss
to denominate the hen EQueen,' deposing
"King Corn for time,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

In considering the candidates already
mentioned for governor of Iowa to sue
coed Governor Cummins we find the
names of two prominent newspaper men,
Geo. D. Perkins o. the Sioux City Journal,
and Bernard Murphy of the Vinton Eagle
The profession of editing an up-to-date
newspaper is calculated 20 impart farnil.
iarity with public affairs, and is good
training for almost any public Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Have you ever stopped TO realize what
good roads mean to you, Mr.. Farmer?
Good roads mean that you will never be
hindered, no matter how bad the weather
may be from getting to town. To you
Mr.. Merchant, good roads mean more
patronage from country people. Let's all
null together.-Lake City Graphic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

The death of Senator Plat of Connec-
ticut removed one of the great men of tina,
body and one of the leaders Of republican
thought in the United States. His career
is but another proof that it pays com.
monwealth to keep good men in legisla-
tive positions as. each year gives added
prestige and influence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Congressman Hubbard of the nth Iowa
districtlhas been pstitioned by the council
of Spirit Lake to submit the matter of the
appointment of a post master at that place
to a popular vote. Judge Hubbard re-
CARDS this request as one which he must
refuse, and in reply to the council says in
part
Gas long as the Office is an appoint
i've one, and by long custom is considered
as belonging to the party in power. and
the appointment is made largely upon
partisan consideration, it is almost i'm
practicable to choose the post master by
popular election
There is another reason why that
course would be inadvisable, and also in
equitable. Therelareipeople whose occu-
tons are such that they have .more busi-
ness with the post office than others. 1t
would hardly be fair to give the same
weight. in such instances Misunderstanding
post master. to the wishes of people,
who, for example, receive but one or two
letters week that is accorded the desires
of those who are extensive patrons of the
post Office. Persons conducting large
business correspondence should be accord
ed more consideration than transient
dweller in town, or even a permanent
resident who may not have any appreci-
able interest in the management of the Of
flee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

The Boone News says that both Gov.
Cnmmins and Senator Dolliver belong to
the reform wing of the party and cannot
afford to engage in q contest for the SEN
atorship. "The friends of one are the
friends of the other" continues the News,
"and both are with the president on
questions of REFORM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Hon. P. A. Smith is receiving such en-
dorsement 10 his candidacy for Depart
ment Commander of the G.. A. r as to
make his election to the position almost a
certainty. We hope to see his hope ma
terialize. Those who know him best are
his strongest champions.--Grand Junction
Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Neighboring states are agltatlng the
matter of primary lawlstate wide in its
scope. Illinois and South Dakota have
been considering the matter of late. and
the prospects are that some measures VIII
be enacted in these states along this line
Iowa has alsobeen considering the subject.
AT least certain men in the state are ad-
vocatine some law of this character.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Bryan is not content with remaining
where he was in 1896, but he insists in
going way back to Jefferson. He should
get up with the procession
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

The Des M ONES Capital says that pri-
mary elections are not new thing in
Iowa, as fully one-third of the counties
nominate by primaries at the present time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Omaha now has a Personal Liberty
League" locking to the redemption of
Omaha from 'the blighting grasp OF
bigotry and fanaticism," said to be
working serious injury to business and
property rights" Wholesale liquor men,
saloon keepers and brewers are lthe NOV
ing factors in the organization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Mrs. Chadwick may have considered
herself Napoleon of France" in The
day of her most successful operation.
All romance has doubtless faded out OF
game e'er this. however and the cruel,
grimy bars of reality now hedge her round
ahout
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Congressman Lands, of Indiana, ex-
poets to see Senator Deliver president of
the United States. Mr. Lands is one Of
the virile and active young statesmen Of
this country, and his opinion is worth
taking into consideration. However. we
will consider that after Secretary Shaw
has been elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Admiral Dewey is insisting that the
navy should be enlarged. Captain Hob.
SONS campaign of education is still in:pro'
gress. With Capt. Hull's suggestions
about a possible clash in the East in mind,
we are almost persuaded that additions
to the navy are quite imperative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

The Lake Mills paper chronicles the sad
death of man run over by train fin an
intoxicated condition. so says the Britt
Tribune. There should be a law passed
that all intoxicated trains should be kept
in the round house until perfectly sober.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Those OF us who can turn.sin at night
and snooze with all the abandon of a
tired boy do not envy the car his Office
and his unceasing apprehension lest a
bomb may have been carefully slowed
away under his bed, with a time; fuse at
taChed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
EPIDEMIC ON THE WANE.
Meningitis Likely to Decrease pith
4dUent of Wwm Weather.

In accordance with the figures published in The
Tribune last Monday, showing that the meningitis
epidemic reached its height week before last with
ninety-nine deaths, and that it now decreasing
as the deaths from this cause last week numbered
only seventy-two, Health Commissioner Darlington
said yesterday that, in his opinion, the epidemic
had reached high water mark and was likely 10
decrease rapidly with the coming Of warm weather
The deaths from cerebro-spinal meningitis for the
two and one-haf months of this year were 4ss. For
the corresponding period OF 1904 there were only s6
Ii Is estimated that If the mortality from this
disease continued at anything approaching the pres
ent rate the fatalities for this year would reach
2eVA Two years ago the deaths were only 81 and
last year they increased TO 1211. This year which
DE- Darlington declares will be the third and last
OF the epidemic, they will probably fail off to a
marked degree
me new commission on meningitis win hold
meeting at the Health Department building at 5:3O
O'Clock this afternoon and decide what stems
should be taken to limit the advance the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
ALLEN-ST. FIRE VERDICT
ARREST WOMAN LESSEE.
Coroner'S~Jary Censures 71'enemenj
Honse Commission for Larity.

IT.. .,ry called together by Coroner Golden
,,,z % decide on the responsibility for the loss
. ,,fo a. tl,, AaIen-st- fire on March14 IN WHICH
twenty persons persisted. yesterday'returiieu 'iis
following verdict:
We ind the lessee OF the premises, @t r. ,san-
7 a,ner' 10 be guilty OF gross negngehcss III N'N'
80 ne door leading 10 the ROOF lockso-
r. oorc,,re the Tenement House CoiliiA41 - :
- - ,9ronerqy inspecting the conoiuoIs U 1.s
-,rar1ises and allowing the ooor u 'iA0 ~
remain locked 80 u, -. ,,-e,,tses was
80. IN, ,-1saTitary IN that grease and dlrt were
.IIoged 10 accumulate in recepIa0ie@ 40
We inc that the Tenement House ID"
% r,roner lighting was violated
Ms 1,einer. who was in Coroner G0ioeh-
.,-,,,y.s nrivate Office, was at once arresteo- INC
..r,+o, Mrs. Belzinsky. was sent 10 'ne hou'o
,1o+o,,+,o, as a witness. Mrs. Leiher was
- - o7-ait +he action OF the grand jury GIG
furnished $500 bail .,,o ssv-
-. -, or cha house was always KEEP p - ncI1,
neht 80 .seg to the roof was opLalIlSo 49,
TO ~. .i lev had been obtained IRON 80 Soor
slre1 Ms ~ TeIzinsky declared that Ihe i00- w.
M9s kennedy, acting chleL lh1 aReI,enoent
S CLu houses testified that inc -'i-S,+s or
-Sa sc+ requires that no scutIess sI HS3oiSed al
5.,1l[,esd doors shall at any H 1r5 lev also re-
sto,,o, they might be bolteo- nc .so,,1 sunset
otfired a light or every SN--N-
- .a3te n the house testified Ihat 19 re Cd
-. t,-1-ned out at 10 p. N. Inc yai ;,.ar
,,,ftte5 she did this by order OF MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Bristol. March 22-sailed. Chicago City CIsr
Hunter. New-York ''
Queenstown March %, 1870 m-Saisd. steamer Tan
tonic (E3r), McKtnstry 0rom LIVERPOOL New-York
Kfnsale, March 23Fassed, CBr). Clarke
New-York for Liverpool.
Stettin. March 21-ArrIved, steamer Standard f;erl
SHUTTER, New-York '''
Antwerp, March 22-sailed steamer American Dutch
MaTkschaager New-York ''
Havre, March p. m--Arrved. steamer La Tourains
Naples. March ls-sailed steamers Citta di Neg-York
ltaD, Tor kew-York land passed Gibraltar 22d; 22d
Republic (Br), McAuley, New-York; goth. arrived
CaTpathia ttr). Turner NeU-Yor for Trieste
ana flnn1e; I'D. 10 steamer Koenigin
GER, Volger New-Yorz (and proceeded for Genoa
Porto Empedoele. March 16-Sailed steamer VIncenzo
Bonanno QtaD Bologna, Nsw-York
klFmus March zSArrived. steamer Moltke
Ga, mann. NeN-Yors via ports ION Oriental cruiss)
singapoFe March 23-Arrtved previously,
palio 1Br), hey, New-York via st Vincent o " and
Port Natal for Shanghai. - -
81 Thomas, March 23-Arrived, steamer Parma On
Carey SsH-Eotk for DsmerEEa via ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
woRKMENs LECTURES ON ELECTRICITY

Requests for instruction in electricity and me-
ehanical engineering in the evening high schools
have led TO the outlining OF courses of lectures on
electricity in sections OF the city where the demand
for such courses has been shown. Professor C I,
Harrington VIII give a course OF eight lectures at
Institute Hall, No. p East 106th-st on Friday even
tnss His subject this evening will be -.Dynamical
Electricity On Monday evening Theodore / Jones
vii speak on THE Telephone OF Belr' at Columbia
Hall. West eoth-st Professor w Wallace Ker of
the Hebrew Technical Institute, VIII give the furo
remaining courses on principles and practice OF
electrical engineering The lectures hudson Meme
rial Hall VIII be given Tuesday evenings whiie
those IN Tie Bronx Lafayette Hail. will be given
on Monday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
DYNAMITER ON TRIAL.
gRosseau, Who Sent Bomb to Umbria, Faces
Sentence.

Gessler Rosseau, charged with having sent in
tfernal machine to the pier Of the Umbria in 1903
was placed trial in General Sessions yesterday
before Recorder Golf. The Indictment alleges spe-
ciho violations OF the Penal Code in the sending Of
dynamite 70 company without properly labelling
the package. and the sending Of the explosive to a
structure where there human beings and
placing It therein with intent destroy IT. thereby
sendanger1ng human lives.
Rosssau was arrested IN Philadelphia after the
fattenDt had been made TO wreck the statue Of
Frederick the Great at Washington. The trunk in
which the internal machine sent TO the Umbria
s-no tie machine Itself were IN evidence. Rosseau
vas defended by Charles 81 Keifer. while the Dis
frlct Attorneys Office was represented by Deputy
Assistant District Attorney Nathan A Smyth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
DR.. KANE GETS FOUR MONTHS.
EOrseman and Companion Get Short Terms
for Radium Swindle.

DR.. Henry H Kane and DR.. William H Hale who
-leaded guilty on Wednesday TO having swindled
.Iotn NcCsuluu, g. carpenter, Of Mount Vernon out
OF $1,000 by alleged radium cure were sentenced
~, T,,see ArcAahon in General Sessions. yesterday.
Hale who has been convicted twice before once IN
Europe was sentenced eight months in the pen-
4entsary Kane who is well known Mason and
.r er-n-esident of the Road Drivers Association,
received a sentence of four months.
Abraham Levy, their lawyer, SAID that me . men
1s6 MADE full restitution, and referred to their
former good records. Judge Mcmahon said. as he
had received letters speaking about the previous
good characters OF the men, he had materially les
,seue6 the sentences.