davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

nobody wants to be the vehicle Of the
transfer of these dangerous diseases No
cOdy wants TO catch them for the purpose
CT gazing them to other people. I hat is
the reason Of the rule that the public
OuEI TO ray the expense, but L 2 very
reason points cut the exception. Some
times an insanitary condition is brought
about by the voluntary action OF the
evil doors. Whenever that is Ire case
then the expense Of curing the condition,
which has been orOught about by their
acts, ought to be borne by them (appIauSe).
and l for one had hoped that the thun-
doing IN the index about making the
EVIL doors stand the expense Of curing
Ihelf own eV'l doing would be followed Up
more StrenuOusly than il has been. But
here we are We are faced with this con-
dItlon and beng faced with it. it is about
as GOOD an outcome as could be expected
Compliment for Wadsworth.
Now, I wish to add this: There has
been some undertaking that has been go
ing On IN connection with this matter, and
1 want TO pay ny individual tribute to
a member Of this house. 1 Ibnk that IN
this particular legislation he has been
mistaken especially upon the point OF
not making the 'vil GOers pay for curing
the evil condition broUzht about by tneiT.
action There has been some muck
railing in which there has been d dispy-
sluOn to charge all sorts of wrong mo-
ives upon the gentleman from New
York air WadS EOTth), the chairman Of
the committee on agriculture L sc.vel
with him for eight or ten yea upon a
committee Of this house. I have known
nun tC cast more votes against his own
interests than any man in the house (a1i>
plauSe): he is q worthy son Of a noble
sire tapplauSej- and an honest MAJ z
God makes honest men iapplauSe1: ami 1
teissNe ne does Il the abbreviated dis
turbance between the two gentIelu sr from
New York had come off. nv reasoning
would have yCen with the other gautIe-
man from New York. Eut my affections
= nd hoo
gentleman from New York CapplauseJ
L think we have too much entirely too
much tolerance for the idea that when
ever men honestly differ about a public
measure their motives are to be iTnDucnpg
and lheir integrity to be attacked tAD-
plaUseD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
KOREANS REBEL
AGAINST JAPS
Serious Disturbance Reported
in Various Parts of the
Hermit Kingdom.

Victoria b. G. june 19.-The steamer
Empress of China. which arrived today.
brought further advjees of the=revoIrl-
luton in Korea. which was spreading The
insurgents lost heavily at Hongju When
the japanese blew up the city gates pro-
tracted street fighting took place, but the
Koreans were relpless with their obsolete
arms against the modern weapons of the
Japanese. Two japanese were killed and
two wounded and eighty-five insurgents
We're killed and 10 made prisoners. includ-
ing the wounded A number of influential
and wealthy Koreans were among the
prisoners. who were dealt with according
to military law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Conferees Appointed.

Mr. WadswOTth's motion to send the bill
to conference was then agreed to with the
single dissenting vote of MIR. De Almond
The speaker appointed as conferees Mr..
WadswOrth, Mr. Scott and Mr. Lever.
Is c.
Mr. Williams, tMisS-). interpOSed a Wig
OToUs protest ar the last appointment. the
chair having passed over AIessrs Lam
(Na.), and Bowie. tAla.). both being on
posed 10 the committee amendments.
while Mr. Lever favored it Mr. VII
hams said it was a slap in the face Of
Mr.. Lamb and he protested. A vigorous
conference was held at the desk between
the speaker. Mr. Williams and Mr. Wads-
worth. The speaker withdrew the con-
ferees temporarily, but later reappOinteo
Messrs- WadswOrth and Scott and SUB
stitUted Mr.. Lamb for Mr.. Lever. the
latter having asked TO b excused.
When the bill was returned to the sen
ate Senator Proctor. chairman Of the com
n-iJtee on agriculture. asked that the meat
II speCtion amendment be printed and that
the bill lie on the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Sarcasm of De Almond.

Mr. De Almond MO-. paid a tribute to
the minority members of the agricultural
committee, Mr.. Lamb. tVa). Mr.. Sewer
IS G.. ard Mr. Bowie, (Ala.). whom he
thought ought TO have a ''whiff of the
cdoT from the bouquets which are being
tossed about
He SAID these gentlemen had demon
SJTated IN connection with the matter a
devotion to public duty as well as 4 COM
prehensiOu of it which will entitle them
to the gratitude of their constituents as
well as the good wishes Of the United
States.
Then with fine sarcasm, Mr.. De Almond
said II would be an awful injustice TO
compel a millionaire packer. through
whose establishments the agents of the
government went. compelled to swatFl
their noses and clothes with disinfectants
to pay five cents for the inspection of
= beef and three cents for a hog or sheep
N order that his products might go
through interstate and foreign commerce
and be sold. SatiricaIly he said thar
would be an outrage.
Mr.. Adams, CWis-). whose efforts Il,
bring about the harmony between conflict
ing interests has been crowned with sue
cess, closed the debate.
The amendment was then g6ODr nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Indicted and Sentenced.

The grand jury quickly found a true
bill. and at II 20 a. m. he was in the
criminal court awaiting his turn to
face Judge SUIzberger. Shortly after
u O'Clock the judge passed sentence
upon him. and at 100 the great iron
doors Of the penitentiaTy closed behind
him. In his quick trip from liberty to
the solitude of Cherry Hill the inSti-
tuition which Dickens made famous in
his American Notes" by cOndemning
its system of solitary confinement. no
friendly hand or voice was raised in
the prisoners behalf. If he behaves
himself his sentence. under the law,
will be reduced to twelve years and
three months. The court had the
power to give him a life selSence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Sympathy for Family.

Much sympathy is expressed for the
wife and three children Kean leaves
without means of support. Mrs. Kean
is Frustrated by the shock and dis
grace that the abduction has brought
upon the fanny. She will break UP
her home here and remove to New
York, where she has relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Outcome Was Expected.

As a broad general principle. Mr.
Sneaker. all sanitary legislation ought to
he paid for by the public The reason for
that rule is that nobody is, as a rule
rosnonsjbIe for inslnitaTy conditions
when the bubonic plague or yellow fever
invade the country everybody KNOWS that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Bread Prices Doubled.

The masOns and stOnecUtters Joined the
bakers in the strike today. and the butch
ers will follow their example tomorrow
The prices OF bread and meat have been
doubled.
Inc news from CTOnStadt continues dis
quoting The troops sent to the island
are camping outside the city. The Tween
ueth Century formerly the Russ saws
the situation is so dangerous that the
breechblOcks have been removed from the
guns Of the warShips in the harbOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

, ST. Petersburg, June 19-Private
, letters received here from Kharkoff
, predict that the entire south of
; Russia will be in a state of Opeu
revolution within month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

St Petersburg, June 19.-The massacre
Of Jews at BialystOk has shocked the
country, and added to the general excite
ment. and revelations which the commit
tee of the lower house of parliament sent
to investigate the outbreak at BfaIystok
are expected to make will add fuel to
the flames. Thus far the censor at BiaIy-
stOk has evidently refused TO allow the
press correspondents to comment on the
action of the authorities
The Golus. newspaper edited by VI.
UHanOff- a member of the lower house
OF parliament, containing an account of
the horrors and charging the authorities
OF bialystok with deliberately preparing
the riot, was cOnfiscated when it appeared
to-day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Murder and Robbery.

The news today brings the usual cTOni-
Gle OF murder and robbery. Fresh strikes
are reported at Kaluga. Krementchug.
Zhitomir. Volsk and UstingveIiki, but the
success to precipitate a general strike is
by no means assured
The NOvOe Vremya. however. reports
that the engineers of the Moscow railroad
have decided rot to take out their loco
olives tomorrow. The government has
made the most elaborate preparations 10
meet the strike movement. Military trains
are held in readiness at all the stations OF
St Petersburg and Moscow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

When I see some people adver-
Using / wish I was blind or
couldn't read. How some peo-
pie spoil white paper.-Jim's
Junket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
CLOUDS GROW
STILL DARKER
Entire South of Russia Expect
ed to Be in Revolt Within
a Month.
LATEST FROM BIALYSTOK
CITY CLOSELY GUARDED BY
MILITARY.


, AzOvslIy, Russia June 19.-The 4
; troops here today openly applauded :
, a revolutionary procession of S.C00 :
miners and WOrkmen 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
AMERICAN DIVORCES AND
FRENCH DUELS SIMILAR

The Minneapolis Tribune, in an
editorial. says French duels and
some American divorces are caused
by the fact that women commit the
objectionable sin of being found
out. II declares:
What does come out IS that the regi-
ment of husbands are all outraged by
the exposures OF the trial. and that
Count Boui must answer a score OF
challenges The Judges and lawyers
did their best 20 avert this catastrophe
by concealiug the names OF the adven-
turous ladies and filing them In the suit
as Exhibit A. 80 Exhibit b. etc But
there are pTying journals in Paris, and
proba bly, the names have been printed,
The French idea OF marital honor
seems 10 be that your wife may break
all the other commandments IL she keep
the eleventh. Thou shalt not be found
out" az TO all hut your own circle. She
may defile the domestic hearth with
UeW aid every day. II knowledge or the
performance be confined 10 persons in
society. But II the knowledge be per
mitted 10 stray among the vulgar, only
blood can wipe out the staih.
we have no duels in this country. but
some American divorces seem to be
sought on a similar principle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
UNCLE JOE" DEFENDED
AS A CLASSIC CUSSER

Uncle Joe" Cannon's language il
always forcefuI, not To say pictur-
esque. The Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal defends him in this way:
No one stands in such constant need
OF defense from his friends as the
Speaker of the House. Here is the
latest Joe Cannonism that Is provoking
criticism iu the North.
every man must work out his own
salvation, according 10 his own ability.
industry and pertinacity and damn the
man who breaches any other doctrine.
This side talk 10 young Americans is
objected TO because OF the eXpletive
which Mr.. Cannon uses 10 drive home
his argument. But is Mr. Cannon mere
~ profsne or is he Classical2 His battle
cry, in the hand-to-hand conflict of
life is not unlike lay on Macdun and
damned be him that first cries hold
enough" Doubtless the Speaker knows
what he is about and makes adequate
excuses TO his conscience for using un-
parliamentary language now and again
20 arrest popular attention while he puts
new life into an Old truth and perha ps
the Recording Angel, considering the
end rather than the means, omits to
make an entry in the open account OF
Joseph 9. Cannon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
SideLights on People and Events
That Make the NewS and History
MRS. EDDYS SUBSTITUTE
UNLIKE HER EXCEPT FOR HAIF

IN regard To the widely circulated
story that Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
had a substitute. Mrs. Pamela j.
Leonard, of Brooklyn, \. Y, drove
in Mrs. Eddy's carriage every after
noon 10 prevent the discovery of
Mrs. Eddy's alleged illness. il is in
teresting to read the following
story:
As 4 70 dispose OF the allegation that
a member OF her household had on many
occs siOns iTapersOnated her Mrs Eddy
or some member OF her household
caused 10 he present At the interview
Mrs. PAMELA J. Leonard, Of Brooklyn,
y. Y. who, IL has been said. had been
IN the habit OF driving in Mrs. Eddy S
carriage There Was but one similarity
to be noted and that was the abundance
Of snOw-white hair which adorned the
heads of both women.
Mrs. Eddy is about I'VE feel f5Ir
inches in height Her complexion is
clear, and frank. brown eyes look stead
lily at a person she is addressing. She
Is frail, Weighing 10 more than 100
pounds Mrs. leonard. on the other
hands. weighs nearly 40 pounds and
there - no facial resemblance betW cen
her and her leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
NEW ORLEANS POSSESSES
GOOD SEWERS AT LAST

While the United States Govern
ment is doing good work in giving
Havana fine sanitation. New Orleans
has just completed her sewerage
system.
New Orleans has just put in use a
modern sewerage system which will
cost when completed $24, 000O00 and
which has been IN course OF construc-
ton during the past eight years. 1t en-
braces an area of 25X42 squares, includ-
ing the principal business section, and
puts an end to many hidden menaces
10 the public health The system car
ries the sewage to the wells OF pumps,
which lift il to the level of the Nils
sissippi river and permit il to float away
to the sea.
The slowuess of the Louisiana metro
rolis in the installation OF a sewerage
system has been due TO her location
below the level OF the Mississippi river
There could be no outflow by the force
OF gravity. and therefore disposal OF
the refuse in the soil was continued I'M
I'll that method became a menace to
the city's commercial development Then
the idea of running the Sewage 10 con-
venient points and there discharging II
into the Mississippi river took hold with
winning strength. and although the new
system has cost the people of the city
vast amount of money. they will
never regret the undertaking which re-
Quired the outlay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
MINISTER'S WICKED WINK
CAUSED WORK ON SUNDAY

\ wink can work miracles. Also
IT can overturn the preaching and
prccepts OF a lifetime. The Boston
Herald gives this instance of it:
The Rev. William Sheafe Chase. rector
Of Christ Church. Brooklyn. =. Y, now
u~Omiuent in the crusade for Sunday law
enforcement in New York. has an unCon-
trolIabIe wink. His many Rhode Island
friends will recall! that when he is talk
ing earnestly one eye will, by an iuvol-
untary muscular contraction. appear 10
be giving point TO the conversation.
When he was rector OF ST James
Church. I'm Woousocket, he visited
printing office with a rush order for
I can't do the Job in time for you
unless / work Sunday said the prin-
ter and / don't suppose you approve
4 VIII leave the copy said Mr..
Chase. and YOU must do the best you
can, but certainly you must not work on
Sunday" he concluded with emphasis.
When the rector received the printing
he said. with some surprise, Il did not
think 81 would be delivered so early.
TT would not have been ready but for
the Sunday work replied the honest
printer.
Surprised at this. Mr. Chase asked.
Didn't I say that the work must not
be done on Sunday
You surely did. but you winked and
/ knew what that meant" was the sage
answer OF the man OF the types.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
BOOKER WASHINGTON GETS
CHANCE FOR BIG THINGS

The Evening Telegram (Salt Lake
City, believes in piling things on
the truly great. It recognizes no
limits 10 The capacity of a man
who has done things. Here is what
il hands Booker Washington:
Booker Washington is great man.
He has done q great work FOR the
South but 10 seems 10 us that he ought
20 enlarge MS sphere; he ought by this
time. TO reach the conclusion that there
Is go permanent safety tor his race la
the South. that. IS population increa svs
and composition gets more acute. there
will be more and more trouble. and We
believe he ought 10 plan the planting OF
q great colony, either in some foreign
country or ia some isolated part of this
republic. where lands can he obtained
and where the coiorcd man can have
government Of his own.
We believe the Government viii assist
IN Il movement OF that kind, perhaps IN
the securing of the land and IN the
TRANSPORTATION Of negroes II the young
men and wome- a. they come OF age.
could be transported To some such place.
where they could be out Of contact with
the whites, and where a government
something like that or Mexico could he
established. with A man like Booker
Washington AT the head. with every
years emtgTdtion the danger wOul1
IN would be settled IL might be Santo
Domingo. That seems TO us the most
feasible place because there Is plenty
q land and The products Of the laud
would De SuCh that this country would
be glad 10 purchase II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
DENATURIZED EDITORIALS

There has been some fear expressed
that the Beef trust would corner tur-
keys this month. This is just what the
farmers are planning TO do. and every
time they corner turkey they viii cut
OF kis head.
The St Louis GlObe-Democrat SAYS:
"a locomotive whistles and an automo-
bile honks. Balloons are getting TO be so
thick In the air that Il new noise Will
have to be invented"
Why not have the balloons make
noise like a candidate? They are also
rull OF hot air.
L. A. Schwartz. an eminent naturalist
of the Smithsonian Institution. says rat
tlesnakes. cobFas, and Copperheads are
harmless. StiIl, We prefer TO mingle
with the man who rocks the boat or
the NimToI who dent know il was
iOedSd.
According 10 manufacturers, when the
pure food law is enforced canned vege-
tables ano fruits Will have an unnatural
color. All right; that is better than
having an unnatural color On the face
or the consumer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
WOMAN SMUGGLER
USES MOTOR CAR
Caught, Fined, and Auto
ConfiScated, But Still Re-
mains Cheerful.

GENEVA. NOV. Mile Martha Rey,
a pretty and wealthy young FTenchwO-
man. has taken up smuggling as a pas
time. and uses her automobile in her
Illicit expeditions, Ike the motoring SO
cial highwaymen of Long Island
The fair smuggler thinks that trad
ing IN contraband across the Franco
Swiss frontier is the finest sport in
the world" Her method is 10 buy to-
bacco. snuff and saccharin in Geneva,
where these goods are cheap. and. evad-
ing the customs, to sell them in France,
where they are very dear. The profits
she gives TO the poor.
For some time she was successful in
eluding the customs officers at the from
tier. although she was chased severaI
times. When she had 10 get a new
chauffeur, however, her luck changed
The new chauffeur. who was not so
daring as the old one, managed to let
the auto be caught by the French au-
thorities. Nile. Rey cheerfully surren-
dered her Contraband cargo and paid a
heavy fine, regarding II as part or the
fun.
After the automobile had been stopped
a third time and the smuggler had
signed three big checks for her fines.
She was told that the next time she was
CaTght Ter car would be confiscated-
When she was caught again she paid
the fine as usual, left her auto in the
hands of the douaniers. with 5000 worth
OF contraband. and drove away N
carriage, saying that as her old ma
chine was not fast enough, she would
get a really big one Then she cried,
we shall See.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
lanlnany.

Tammany comes out in fine
shape; so does Charles F. Murphy.
Perhaps this isn't matter of con
graduation, but it is certainly true.
On the one hand. Tammany saves
the all-lmportant local situation in
New York city 1t carried its
judicial ticket, its Congressional
ticket. its legislative ticket.
Richard Croker's call TO the wild
did not lead them away from
Murphy. Murphy proved his leader
ship. He delivered the city to
Hearst. Every borough of it was
lined up. There can be no charge
of disloyalty or knitting. Mr.. Hearst
as defeated upstate. and III the
"brownstone" districts of the city.
The Republican organization can
get little credit out of the result in
New York. But Tammany did its
share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
OLD MAIDS EARN PRAISE
INSTEAD OF IDLE BLAME

Out of the West came recently a
preachment that neither old maids
nor bachelors can expect TO go to
heaven. Out of the South comes
now the declaration that old maids
are the salt of the earth. The FL
Paso Times, chivalric and eloquent,
says:
The wonder is that the ''old maid
has not had her champions by the score
or two. in all seriousness, before this
late day. She who often fingers at the
old homestead taking care of the chill
dren left as a legacy by Parents or by
a brother or sister. If there is any
sacrifice to be made it falls upon her
shoulders. If there is any sorrow 20
assuage it is for her TO comfort.
She IS the mainstay in every house
unselfish work. Often this woman is
an old maid because she sent away the
man she loved for the reason that they
needed her at home to attend a bed
ridden father. mother. or sister, or
brother. Or perhaps in her young wOm-
anhood she gave her gentle. loyal heart
TO one whom she found unworthy of
trust or too weak TO control himself.
She goes through life worshipping her
ideal, her heart ever loyal to her prince
she found too weak to trust.
The world never knows the old
maids" heart. and II is wise provision
in the secrecy of nature. II IL much too
tender and true to undergo the dissec-
ton of the material critics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
QUESTIONS SMITHSONIAN'S
FAITHFULNESS TO FOUNDER

Perhaps. the new secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution - whether
he be Sir William Ramsay or Prof.
Fisher. of Yale-wiIl be interested
10 know that Gustavus d. HinFichs,
OF ST. Louis, in a letter 10 Science
questions how far the Smithsonian
is true 10 the ideas Of its inustrious
founder.
Mr.. Hinrichs saws:
Under the successors OF Joseph Hen
~. the institution has gradually ceased
10 conform to the founders intentions
Congress has been called upon 10 fur
nish mOney-and our billion-dOilar Con-
gress has responded most literally \
national museum has been developed
a new four miIliOn-dollar building is
now going up for the same; a Zoologi-
cal garden and an astrOphysical ObseT-
VatOTy have been established. finally.
costly experiments on flying machines
have been provided for by COngress-all
under the management of the secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution. who is
not an officer OF the nation. but elected
as executive officer of the Smithson
trust and paid exclusively from the
Smithson Fund.
The costly national institutions have
not given the nation such a return in
results as the outlay entities us to eN-
pect The putting OF all the work OF
many able men on the shoulders of the
one secretary OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition has necessarily crippled the ma
tiOnal institutions, while il has equally
necessarily made II impossible for that
officer TO give thought or time 20 the
foundation of Smithson from the funds
of which he drew his salary and TO
which he. therefore. owes I'm duty both
all his time and his entire energy. That
both the Smithsonian and the national
institutions have thus been crippled can
not be denied: specially glaring In
stances have come 10 my personal
knowledge and have been referred To IN
some of my publications"