davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

ate into the heart OF ancient replbhes
and brought about their dissolution aud
ruin, have invaded American slcl"ty,
II what Bishop Potter AM other emf
nent theologians and pubic.st5 depict
IS true.
Bur while these causes ~ decay are
d9iug their evil work among the upper
classes Of the older states Of the Union,
some good men and women, closing
their eyes to that which - rsht at
home, their ears 20 the sounds which
give II = signs OF the times ami their
olftcICres to the fumes OF fostering 500
cial conditions right under lhe.r veiy
faces, are wildly declaming about
tho purity of the American nome, ard
shouting themselves hoarsa about U,9h
and tie "Mormons' who IN thr vast
ms jority of Instances are liyIlg The
true home life, IN that industrious and
harry condinon which promotes health
spirituality. cCntentment lud peace,aad
81 os foittsste OF the TOYS M I bliss
Of the eternal home, TO which they look
forward With uEfaltering fai.h VIII
not the would-be reformers Of society
just take a good look at affairs in their
own vicinity, and for the nations sake
nina their own business?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
THE GOOD TIME COMING.

The good time coming that our fathers
sang Of long ago,
Though long DELAYED is onward as the
tides that ebb and flow.
And soon the earth, as has boen sung,
Will glisten IN the ray
or truth, that marks the dawnins OF the
bright, Milennlal day.
The pesslmists and scoffers. who be-
grudgo the world IT, bliss,
And see IN lie a tangled skc!n Of sorrow
and distress,
Had better learn TO be content and put
put themselves In line
With Heavens redeomip@ plan so vast, 50
perfect 50 divine.
The world Is getting better as the years
go rolling by,
And sense aud reason teach us that the
mn time is drawing nigh
when ev'ry word the Prophets spoke
about the latter-days
WIN be fulfilled and God receive the
glory and the praise.
so let our faith not falter, nor our lamp
Of truth grow dim,
Nor think we are forsaken yet but put
Our trust In Him
Who bares His Arm In ev'ry age His
people TO defend,
And proves To them. In veal or woe a
never-faillng friend.
Yes, friends, the good time coming,
though its progress seems but slow 4,
Is marching ON 10 save the world and
Danish sin and woe,
When setishness anl envy will be over
come with good,
And humankInd Be treated to happy
brotherhood.
Then let us still continue, boys 10 sing
the good old song.
To sing a d0leful lay instead would be
grevous wrong.
AS sure as GOO gave matter law Its
course to shape and guide,
The promise Of a good time coming will
be verified.
james Crystal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The list of contents of Casters Mag
azine for December is as follows New
Type of Ocean Steamship" Julius Paul
Meyer; industrial Smoke and It's pre-
vention," John b. G. Kershaw, +. I. c..
Perpetual Motion Machines" #.
Charlesworth; Pipe Line Power In NJ
agara Gorge Alton ID. Adams; "Dredg-
ing Appliances" Brysson Cunningham;
Machine Shop Roofs" y. f. NIsbet
"A Country Estate Water supply Sys-
tenn" William Paul Gerhard, c. E.;
industrial Transportation" II. s.
knowlton; points In the Selection Of
Direct Current Motors George L.
Clark; Current Topics" and "Freder-
lex Winslow Taylor II. L. Gantt,--3
West, 29th St., New York.
The December number OF Medical
Talk Is an excellent specimen OF that,
always practical and Interesting pub
licatlon Among the subjects treated
on are these THE study of Domestic
Science" THE Nurse and the Doctor"
Medicine and Theology" "T'he Re-
iiglon Of the Body The Drug Hum
bug" and Medicine In Ancient
Egypt" These are only a few of the
many features that form the list of
contents. Columbus, Ohio.
The December number of What 10
Eat IL an unusually interesting num-
Der. How Food Authorizations Rob
the People is the opening article. Con
siderable space is given to christmas
Toasts and Sentiments" christmas
Entertainments and other subjects
having special reference to the holiday
season. How TO Live Two Hundred
Years Is an interesting paper, among
many Others. Pierce Publishing CON-
pany Washington street, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
WHY RUSSIANS KILL JEWS,


fro the quese>Sns OF a correspondent
tho asked: why are they killing the
fews In Russia, and who is to blame for
IT." the New York Tribune makes the
following reply.
Tor the same reason that so-called
Christians from the time OF Calvary
have prosecuted pIundered and mas
sacred the very brethren OF Christ, viz,
the barbarity of human nature and re-
llgious hate, which even the enlighten-
ment of the twentieth century has not
destroyed and only partially subdued.
But In the recent massacres II is not
/ the ignorant superstitlous mob that is
to be blamed for its unprovoked, das-
tnrdly attack on the helpless and de-
fenceltss, but rather the melting power
back Of 1t. And this is the Russian
government. No less an authority than
DR.. Dillon said that he had proof that
the massacres had been dictated from
81. Petersburg. and that they could
have been stopped at any time that the
government willed they should be. II
"as we'll known, DR.. Dillon said, thBt
a member OF the imperial family was
at the head Of the breeders of disorder.
ard that the communities in which the
ihtSHhAlfo oNNblIfu dlNsAleu az TIE
amounts OF money and the supply OF
cartridges In the hands of the mObs,
II Is n well established fact that The
pillage, rapine and murder were COM
mitted under the very eyes and protec-
lion, hay with the participation, OF the
Cars police and soldiery. And the
reason for this outrageous action Is the
knowledge at St Petersburg of tie
srif9dirS dissatisfaction of the Rus
slpl leopie toward their government,
ana the necessity for creating vent
through which the fomentng dlscor-
tent might expend Itself on another
than the government y Whenever the
RUSSIAN PEOPLE become consciously of
their abJect condition OF slavery/and
show Signs Or efforts to throw ON the
| tyrGnnical yoke of the autocracy, the
| government appeals to their supersti-
! ton and religious hatred and stirs them
| up TO massacres Of Jews, In order that
the really Eu,lty nigh; go unpublished
| This Is an old trick practiced over and
over again, and. unfortunately, always
| prqcticed successfully. This time,
| however. tht trick has been detected,
| and It Is III ely that the Russian people
| viii no longer allow themselves TO be
fooled IN tbs way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

daughter OF the King wGs present the
Princess was lnsulted by jeers and
outbursts OF derslon because OF the
charity work IN which she and other
ladies are engaged. The behavior of
the mob became so offensive that a
police force had to be summoned, The
strange conduct OF the mob is charged
to Socialist agitators, but the truth II
that people everywhere are becoming
conscious Of the fact that charity Is
not for people who are able and Will
ing to work. They believe that under
normal social conditions there should
be ample room for all grown up per-
sons OF sound mind and body to earn
a living for themselves and those de-
pendent upon them. They therefore
regard the distribution Of gifts to those
able 20 work. but unable to ind en-
ployment as proof Of abnormal con-
ditions ana poor makeshift for the
adjustment Of society to the demands
OF the age. \ few crumbs from the
overloaded tables Of immensely wealthy
classes, are not accepted AS an equiva-
lent for the rights OF man to the bless
ings Of a home and family, This is
not necessarily Socialism. II IL sem
timent that has come with education
and clearer understanding OF the
duties and privileges OF citizenship. In
London extraordinary efforts are be-
ing made to relieve the poor but they
demand work, and not aims, and that
is the difficulty just now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
BACK TO THE LAND.
Boston Transcript.

A movement back 20 the land' in
this country would practically solve the
whole question Of pauperism and de-
pendence. and 1t need not be an or
ganized movement at that. No able
bodied man or woman need be In want
IL he or she viii accept the oppor-
tunities that wait In the agricultural
sections, not only In the west but
right here in New England. One OF
the great troubles that our farmers
have to face Is the lack of help, both
outdoors and indoors The demand is
always In excess OF the supply. or at
least that Is 80 for nine months In the
year. But the conditions do not APP
peal to the gregarious impulses Of
these who 30 largely make up our de-
pendent classes. Could all new-com-
ers be distributed where they would
be most usefully employed and where
they are most needed. the immigration
problem would be robbed of half its
compiexity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Father Gapoh has come to the conclu-
sion that the Russians are not vet fitted
TO set up republic. Since he became
notorious his education has broadened
very considerably. The truth is that
the Car is granting his people privi-
leges ana rights farther than they can
digest and assimllate. It will take
them some decades to reach the point
whore be- row stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Senator Tlllman wants 10 know
whether any national banks have made
contributions to campaign funds in re-
cent years. Probably not, but the life
Insurance investigation has uncovered
such financial manipulation that any
suggestion Of wrongdoing by any cor
poration almost Immediately receives
the force OF conviction. so far as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

In an his recommendation to Con-
gress, the President made no worthier
one than that members Of the life saw
ing service should be granted pensions.
Their names are not on the roll Of fame,
but each and every one is a hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

General Chaffee propheses that this
country Will again go to war. The gem
cral was on the safe side in not fixing
any particular date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

what the country demands in the
matter Of railway rate legislation Is
equal and exact justice to all, special
privileges TO none
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Ex-Governor Yates announces that
he ~ going after Senator Cullens toga,
Successful or not, he will know that
he has been In n race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Senator Hepburn would have the
United states annex Santo Domingo
and HaytL Hasn't Uncle sam trou-
bles enough OF his own already?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Very few Of the resolutions introduce
ed In Congress can be utilized for New
Year purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

John A. Mccall is to retire from the
New York Life. Where Will he found a
moral support for the politics OF the
future?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
WORK, NOT AIMS.

Some of the poorer classes OF Lon.
don are manifesting AN ugly temper. II
reports are true. II seems that at u re-.
cent function vt which the eldest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Wherein Is it any worse for China
to be at the mercy OF the guilds than
for America to be at the mercy OF the
trusts?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

general public is concerned. Senator
Tillman has at least struck a popular
chord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

The controversy NJ the powers with
the Sultan Is practically over. But
like the season, 1t IL sure to come
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

An American heiress has Just married
a British earl. The EARLY bird catches
the worm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Mark Twain grows old galy as we'll
as gracefully, Don't give up the ship
Constitution!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Instead Of converting "Old Ironsides"
into target, Secretary Bonaparte has
converted himself into one.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
in THE FIELD OF LABOR.

The Vallejo (Cala) Trades and Labor
Council has been victorious in its fight
for the eight-hour day.
In Holland the cigarmakers have an
independent labor organization, with a
membership of almost 1000.
AT San Francisco, Gala, the Pacific
Coast Railway has increased the pay of
its train hands and shortened their hours.
The American Federation of Labor
has been petitioned to grant an interna-
tional charter to the Association of
Steam, Hot Water and Fowler Pipe Fit
ters and Helpers.
Taking the whole industrial popula-
tion of Great Britain into consideration,
the time lost in strikes during the year
1904 amounted to about one-seventh of
a day for each employee.
A meeting of the Metals Trades Coun.
ellis Of Minneapolis and St. Paul was
held recently at which a resolution was
passed unanimously favoring the consol-
idation of the two bodies.
The Church Army, an organization
in England, is applying to the govern
ment for f25ooo in order to send 1000
unemployed to Canada next February.
The men are to refund the nqpey. by
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

Secretary Shaw'S order poStponing pay
days from the Ist to the sd, and the 18th
to the 18TH Of the month caused stir
among the clerks.
1t is not believed in Washington to
be at all likely that the situation in Cuba
will be serious enough to call for inter
vention.
The wireless telegraph station at the
Navy Yard on Friday night overheard
signals from 20 wireless stations.
Secretary Charles J. Bonaparte says
that he is not aware of any contemplated
transfer of him, as reported, to be the
head of the Department of Justice.
According to gossip, Miss Alice Roose-
welt has received during her tour of the
East presents whose value is estimated
at 100000.
The practice of employing civilian
| physicians to examine recruits for the
Army will be abolished
The report of the Commissioner of
Pensions for the fiscal year ended July
last shows that during the year there
were 46,o85 allowances under the old
age disability order of March I3, 1904.
A hearing was given by Secretary
Shaw at the Treasury Department on
the customs question of zinc ores in
general, and also zinc ore containing a
percentage of lead.
District Commissioner Garland has
called a meeting of the committee that
is to consider the advisability of chang
ing the date for the inauguration.
The War Department has issued or
derS to dispense with civilian doctors for
the examination of recruits
Bids were opened at the Navy Depart
ment for the construction OF the new
administration building at Annapolis.
The State Department has been in
formed of the conviction of VIM. S. Al
berS by the Nicaraguan Court.
The advisory board of engineers will
accompany the Panama Canal Commis-
sion TO the isthmus.
A temporary transfer of tobacco ex-
aminers has been made at a number of
OOrtS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
BOYS As SAFE BLOWERS.
The Sob Done With Professional Skill
Lads Confess.

New York (Specia) No more sue
cessful job of safe-brealking could have
been done by the most noted criminal
than the one in the office of Edward l..
Diamond candy manufacturer. of Will
llamSburg, which was blown open by two
boys, twins, IS years old, who have CON
fessed to the crime and implicated an
other young man, 10 years old
So sure was Captain Gallagher. of the
Bedford Avenue Station, that it was the
work Of professionals that he had little
hope of learning anything OF value when
he questioned the brothers, Charles and
John Brady, but they at once confessed
and said the work was directed by John
Hogan, 10 years old.
Mr.. Diamond recently purchased a
large new safe, which he was told was
burglar-proof. Since he had it installed
in his Office Mrs. Diamond has been keep
ing her Jewelry in it in a tin document
box. On Friday night she told her
husband she did not believe the jewelry
was safe, and tried TO have him bring it
10 the house, but he assured her the
new safe was burglar-proof He also
assured her by telling her that, while he
had no watchman inside his factory,
there was one who patrolled the block
Early Saturday morning Mr.. Diamond
heard a muffled sound, but thought it
was his horses in the stable in the rear.
and as there was no more disturbance
he dismissed the matter from his mind.
Following his usual custom, he went to
the factory at o'clock in the morning.
He found the door of his new safe blown
off.
1t had been his custom for years to
have a large amount of money, nearly
! always more than $1,000, in his safe on
Friday nights, as ordinarily he did not
make his deposit until Saturday morn
ing. But for some reason which he
cannot explain he made the deposit Fri
day afternoon.
1t could be seen where the burglars
had tried to wrench off the combination,
but had only bent il little Then they
had bored hole about one and a half
inches in diameter in the upper left-hand
corner Of the door, into which they had
put the explosive. probably dynamite
! Before lightinging the fuse they had
wrapped around the safe the four horse
! blankets which had been taken from the
stable TO deaden the sound OF the explo-
sion.
On the floor were found three Jim
mics, a drill and bit and other imple-
mentS of a cracksman, which confirmed
the belief of the police that it was a pro-
| fesSional 'job." After the safe had
been blown open the tin box containing
Mrs. Diamonds jewelry was taken to
the rear of the factory, where it was
| found later with the jewelry gone.
| In the box were hIe gold watches, one
Tpair of diamond earrings, one diamond
| ring, two lockets and chains, three
breastpins and 10 gold rings, including
| Mrs. Diamonds wedding ring. The Jew
elry was valued at about $3.50, and be
sides this the burglars took $II in cash
| and S. in postage StamnS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
KILLED In PRIVATE CAR
New York Limited Crashes Into a Local
Train.
CAR WAS OUT ON A TRIAL RUN.
Accident Caused by Open Swi'h at PaOIi
Station, on Pennsylvania RaiIrOad-Tbe
Men Killed Were Railroad Men Ia Private
Car of General Manager Atterbury, Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD. "A rear-end
collision between thx eastbound New
York Limited express from ST. Louis
and local passenger train, which was
standing at the Paoli Station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, 10 miles west
of this city, resulted in the death of
five men and the injuring of more than
20 Others
All those who met death were in the
private car Of General Manager After
bury. which was attached 10 the rear
of the local train. Mr. Atterbury is on
his vacation in Maine He expected to
return about October 1, and his car
had been overhauled preparatory to send
ing it to Maine TO bring him home. 1t
was sent out i'll the forenoon for test
run and was attached to late after
noon local train from Paoli for this
city.
In the car at the time of the collision
were about dozen men, who had bten
engaged in overhauling the car. ThosS
who were not killed were injured.
Paoli is the terminus of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads suburban traffic OH the
main line, and a large yard is located
there for the storage of cars and en-
the yard on the north side Of the rail
road and switched across 70 eastbOund
track No on the south side and came
to a stop at the station. Before the
switches could be set the New York
Limited came along at moderate speed
on No. ? eastbound track, took the
cross-over switch and crashed into the
local train.
The force of the collision was so great
that the engine OF the limited plowed
10 feet into the private car, and the lat
ter was forced halfway through the
day coach ahead.
At the time of the accident there
were fewer than half a dozen passen-
gers in the local train, and they were
in the forward cars, which were not
damaged. The engineer and fireman OF
the limited were not hurt, but a dozen
persons on this train were njured by
being thrown against seats and the sides
of the cars.
Nearly all the injured were at once
placed on the forward cars of the Local
train, which was run to this city as a
special. II stopped at Bryn Mawr, where
half a dozen of the injured were taken
to the Bryn Mawr Hospital, and tic
others were brought here and sent to
various hospitals Some of the slightly
injured on the limited did not leave
that train, which also proceeded as soon
as another locomotive could be obtained
from the yards.
Four of those who lost their lives were
killed almost instantly. The fifth man.
Richard Garland, died i'll the University
Hospital, in this city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
WANTS COUNTRIES COMBINED.
President Roosevelt Thinks II Safest for the
Panama Canal

Washington (SpeciaD D.-The visit of
the Panama Ministers of Foreign At
fairs to Costa Rica to negotiate treaty
of annexation is regarded here as a sig
nihcant development of an idea which
President Roosevelt has had in mind for
combining the smaller countries in the
territory lying near the canal zone into
one large republic. 1t is believed that
the Presidents efforts are at present be-
ing quietly eXerted with Colombia in fur
therance of this plan. He feels that il
would be better for the success of the
canal if the territory for considerable
distance TO the north and south should
be under one government.
1t IS understood at the State Depart
ment that the suggestion is meeting with
approval in influential quarters in the
countries concerned