davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
lIRnl lQIli

So uassaa .sssato.sa tafs
sMisaA aaaan8 - 81 aea ttAa &.
mssfsaas So taaig ssaA Na
81 fsaasaa4aF Iaaslaa ~ fu
- atFNiisaaa sasA - aafaa -
sais Haia4 esssss4s usFn sfesH8.
saassersa. 49, a. fsmlrta aa assa
isilssa seanalsat1 . rstaa sa y EsF
ssa ssl saa ssa 60 saftta ta tFssF
slcaas : ssnsaFxss et wasa Cd
sass sssas 81 - e Sst
~tafirmassaas stsf sa
N'ae - Ratf xasa &as tss -
fs4zsah e. tas ssfes e. =
- sasssa sasasa q re 81 ts 81
luaea asa - tsF1atsata ftsg =.
Issaz4as q ssaisf
-kala alA eala = e. ta
sslssrasts lss slsas e s9a.Ee 6 -
8sz - tiaa pcF = auttasa
-Ksi& n So gata e. saaasg
gshsninl g FstEa .alalsf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
Lacuesti6n religiosa
en- Espafla Y Francia'

Paris Dlsismbrs a. -Sgd1 cor isnsias da$aArasss
nisdigno rsslbdAs por s goblsrno ftansss. 9'xWrio
risadas Dor los darlos oasosos. 10 rsassneA del Pa
pa admtr 10 10y de aparas!6n On Fraacia Msns por
obiso svtar as Essans sga e esm 1loy com promsAs
alM 10 inisgrldad del innuio romano. Pfo Quisrs
sodo trance savar 90 Espana oil prestgo do 10 igssa
LIE sara do Roma bisn inf ads dc los asuntoI spA
aolss opnA que 10 peninsula 30 rsUfoduiMAn los
dsa6rdsnss ULTRA 1rsnacoS, soS eostArfAn oil trono
don Alfonso III, Qusa NO 80 aGrsvsrA AfronIAr ssme-
JAMIE cor Io 90 cousdsra probabs que sl snor Mau
rA auba poisr . ,IsS do que s OongrsSo de IN vote
psdnitivo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
POr able
!ERWu0 ESPECIAL De IA cORRE!0NDEuuw ia OEM0RuE" UMOE
El Estado del Congo,
Propaganda socialista

Brusslas, Dlcsmbre 22-Los aocIa han a5er.
10 vlo!ents esmpsfA contra oil Lsopodo por 10
suesti6n dc los trusts amsrieanos en- RlAdo del Coz
Co. Sc oelebran reunionea p6beAs en- cAsi todas los
poblseonss importAntss do BegicA. Mr. Wan der Vel
de- leader del socialism,, AssbA de pronunear 81 Sc
gundo dssurso On 10 ckmAra dc Representatives, asussn
do 81 rsy do asossrss los tru,! pArA explotar e Con-
60 organism nsgoSio eolosal On provssho do 10
corona do los millonarios sxtrAngsros Dsnunsia
los erfmsnss que somsisn contra los indgsnas. rsdu
siendoos On nombre de 10 cviixAsi6n, una doorosa
easavitud Belgics, sin sulpa do slementos demo-
erAiieos, % responsible do ssos erfmsnss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22

aaa ksFWat o.4saeFa &
M2.a Ma8sa SvsEA ~asa 5aaa.
AaI4a3lmaa kasasaa 4aaaa Ca
"a ? ssEt1t xaaE 80. tHss fs -
nEweg8A Afakass ssmmaa.
k Ccasa Lsss. gsleat,is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
Los liberales espanoles.
Habla Vega Armijo,

Msdrid, Dslsmb0 q -Segdu nolAs que publica
sEl Hsraldcs de Anoshs. sl Mnm Vega Armiio, prs.
dsnts del minisrio. hs dscarAdo On una sntrsviaGa
con sl - hH Ffausoa RodrigussQu sl pArtdo LIBERAL
sin soms,sr niuguns violsnsa. haG que psss On les
CoRtes 10 10 ley do asosiaeIonss rsgosss Esls eon
dusta dice sl pre'dsnts no soosa a trono On 81 me-
nor pegro, aino que antes biSn 10 REQUISITES contra
ls' tertAlvAs rsAsconariAs 10 liberia do TODD pre-
d. mimic por parts del sero Lo pslGroso serfa que,
co tSu altos .sn1s, tsAsa sl parlido liberal con
81 In opinion dc 10 inmsnsA msyorfa del pals inelu
yendo Iodos los grupos dsmoerAucos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
Inglaterra nombra Em>
baiador en- Washington

Londrss Dioismbre "a 81 Gobisrno ingies ha in
disado 81 Pridsnts Roosevslt 81 nombrsmsnto do Mr..
Bryss como embsi sdor dc Ipgiasrra sn Warrington,
rscibendo sonteitso6a por TODD sxtremo fAvorA-
bls Mr.. Bryss do los mas conocidoH satadssas
do Gran Brstana. F.gar6 % varios desartsmsntos
s"mo uuods os leaders dol partido liberal astuamsn
10 dsssmp' HA 10 SssrtTfa do Iranda On sl gAbnsse
Campbsll BAnnsrman GussderG Mr.. Mortimer Du-
rand 81 mes do Enaro pr6xmo mi ausgao vlrrey do
la India. Lord IN, no pudo assptsr e cargo, por
tsnsr que osupArss do aus grandss ntereaes La do
sguae6n do Mr.. Bryse sAusa busn tcto on los elreu
loa de 10 diplomaeis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22

Anoahs, como les 8, prcElmA.
nsnas, - tuvo sonoeimisnio 90 10 sala
as soaoFro Dc sslA sIadAd, de cue 60
uaa hahiaaaion inlsrloF, Do 10 sasA
I'd nero "a de- la ealls del Sol Dor la
para qus de la sails Dc NoFEsgA'
ray, treats 81 aatigao sPleadsros, -
hallaha snA muiR assidsnIada. Dsa
a. por 10 lards, 10 vsalaa ALBERTA ca
rGa, hahla nolAdo aas caFmsa 20
wH, sua Aai - Llama la muisr 80
suas,lan, y aanaA saisFma - mAnaTa
alaFmanaa , - vaao Aaola sollaisado
msdlos sara soassgalF qus az nSiiso
Il Aslaaiass,
A loa momsnlos llt saxlada 81
laraF as rsfaFsaslA la Aaaalaasla
81 maslalplo. , 81 llsgar Ill, oeaaFs
Varoa lee sAaillsfos Qas Il ssisFna
ssaahA moFlsaada, - eesiAaaa e
ssaaslsroa 1 l. tala as sososfs, soa
- liaza % @asTtas
h u aaso i praaAlaAaaa aa EaaF
alA. ssasF LlasraF. llaz9 1 lea @eai
ass &c 1Fea caesllalsa . aaast asso
co. aaisaaa ssEa3sAE0a % aal4aa a
a C&s@ea. So ala aataa hkssFia e.
rmaaaa saa alsF . easoa Fsasntsa
0asaa4a sa ssxlssFa m la eel
Sc l. laaastmaA ss saaFaFea hss -
sAAssea saamAsaa6a llgal&aas aaa :
paFamw soa satt asxss. ere ssa q
ssaalsaaa - gsagiass ssEe soa q
naasaa laa1laFo . aa@e oda paha =
ttsaIs sassaaaa - sss - Hsias
aaas sasaaaaAmlaaaaal 81 EasAi tssea
na ssaasFsaEss 4ssaat 80 as -
s,nssss a. aszsszl4a aa asa 5ss
astmlse.
Il lstsssals "a esf1a asal
ssa Kmlaasa EFHfsa e sasa -
asAIas. = tsis J aasa $50 -
aaA sss rszs4ss e = ssss - = 2
msiia aaafa Es&Fs - fsezsa = l.aEfl
carasa ssa e s.sis Asas4s'
vszla asllssaa e salsa asa -
-. saaie = sas pasaaoa lngrsaag
u Hssglal e nasgaist1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
IA !tBE De 1COs OIRE FL ATTORNEY GENERAL AUyTtS De NvEsRO
ARCHNO COITU!R En- H HUNRO DEL lUN HOY NO PUO SR Il QN-
tn TUlUA!O POU EXGESVA ICUMVLACOH De ORIsHAR
Impresiones y noticias

RaSlAalo % hombrs Dc husnos 90
lscsdsnIss
81 Fiscal ordsn6 anoehs mlsmo lS
pFiai6n Dc 6lls, mlaalraa 20 invsallga
sI hsh1, qas hasla ahoFA ApaFsls
mlslsrloso.
Ia AalopalA Del saiivsr % pFassi
sara sssa laFds,
-R0r FsaomsadAsl6s 10. aspes
ior ds aAnidad , BsnsassaslA be al
do dsslArsdo sssaass 81 maadsdsro
del HaaslaAl saAFsn q saArlo Ftanalsao
CFss. Esas ladivldao aoa mAalalsla
cue auaaas 40 ss ls hA s9uaalsAao
les saasAs Qas asaumiaAa ~ sasAa
de, Ess sasA saA lsiasslsia, pass -
iaa1a 90 AAesFaa asgado { prssslsAs
asa assiaf@s.oa e. FusFaa Dc Tiara,
sos - ssF sass sssslalo e e. saass
maagA
-rsas@ss lsssFmsa sss rsslasls
msan be $40 lassslado sa csxaas aa
sss sadi17 asml FssFssaalaaI~ ~sog
aasalso amlgo tea AAaasl ulsso osia
q aGala s1 0saa doss , aaa "a
samp.aalta aaasF sss - 81 tfssaaaes I
la 80 aAsa usaso tsa as ssak asss
tsl4aa - aaasla poo ss.sai ts 1ssis
- Aasal saa N4o = .s.e. ta@aal1A
1sz. ssso ; sasas asss a1ne - "a
sasaAzaa e. a. ga Aan.s
-FVEFsaa = 81 psszas "a go
- massaa - = aee1s - = saEu
= aaa4A - 10 seslait tzaalks
Fsso tss.s 3s lssstssasis
asasaiss.s Wives. ia staal Ga
izlA ssaEs n~egtes. - ss = -
1ssaes 3 efsa Esa1sa. saa gsIs
ka b 1mss eAss4 z aga asset
saaaae. as2s stssH "a 8
} as 0usazas s. aa.ms
ssaaNls&as e. : t&as#As0 au
tfcssta2ses csss. e. 7 nsasa
Saasa hssaas Efsl Hn1a
} ~AaaAN .ss1a - EFlnsFaa ..
|, aaziat ta assss ti1a assFis pof
! afsl.t sskiss S.saas 3 s. Faa
tzsa -. tlas tsl 1ssts a e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
Question de Marruecos.
Tropas a Tanger,

TaDgsr Dicembre 22 -E.tG1 llegAndo sstA eu
dad las primsras sompanfM ds eusrpo dc suatro mil
hombres, snvlado por s Sultan las 6rdsnss del minis
tro 10 asrrs del esh cir Henry Nae Lean Estss
tropaa, ssg6u expleacionss de Nshomed Torrss, d.
rgsn TGDger. por indioAci6n do las potsncAs, fn
do gArantz les vidss propsdadss dc sxrAr geros
syitsr Qus 60 Gonvisrss una nacsadsd 81 dessmhar
60 do espanolss ffauesses tsrritorio marroqu ri
Sultan mAntendrA e orden con sus propiAs faNzAs y
s aico obHtAculo gus luehA 10 fAtA do rscursoI
peeuniAros que van sgotAndoae las gusrrAs inses
mas del imperio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
VHl REIUHGIl

Ha sfssaalado la fsuarela Gel sat
20 da ColsaioF as RsniAa issnas lie
AaysgAss, pos Ia lllvos deaalaig ' or
sonvanlF aal aaa iltsrsis 81 dgslof
a0n 9llaso FJna y sllloa nsha re-
aaasia snssssFk 4 ssass issio dssds
q pFlmsro d FsaraFo tsl pftx.mo
$50,
Pare lasaasg 81 alst 30 toatt
Faaa 0alllaa aAaa1 aoma sio, aag
asesaao. aoa naaaal 03Fssa Sass3e
sxaada ,ts asl asFnssao - H's.ss
Il aaaislsal ts - Z .sorsssA g. aass
. Riao. , smsf - a afm.aIt.
lfsal8a gaslsAaa aaa aane5 aa
soomrMzfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
Opiniones de Koch.
Enfermedad del sueno

Bsr,in, Dis, ,embrs 2.-El sminsnts professor alsmGn
osh ha hsshu pdblisa On 10 sseusla do msdisna %
opinion, ssgd 10 sua pusds darss como vsnsids 10
sssfsrmsdad del D. que 90 una do los mks srrbsa
plagss 90 sl Africa Central del OMts II doctor 'sh
cree que los * psrimsntos do Iadothua, h,chB por
m6dicos teansssss son dsei1vos que 10 sura splisA
de por eos rsalta ehaax ca a noventA por csnto de
los sAsos nae poresntais irA progesAndo hAasa con
vsrsirss son la pr&csA sontinuA 90 IN remsdio rfa
libls Los psr6d!sos 90 haisn de sstas adrmscio
nes, cue visnsa e0nfrmAr las noiicas lsg sdas d
Saigon en Novismhre Gltimo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
NOTAS De AGUAD|LLA
Ia Sanidad parsce aqui un
articuIo de Iujo,-La SO.
nora Maria Rubio.
BUENOS ARTlCULOS
lnteres por conucer una SEN
tencia. .-Juicios por de,'itos
electorales -Nueva plaza.

Hemos tsnido oil grslo do sAludar
On este ciudad & nusstros amigos y
sorrsl gionsrioa de San SsbaatiAn 10
sefiores don Rodrigo Font. don Juan
B. Apgulo, DON FrAseo Veez Rivera
J don Salvador GAy&. Quisnss vinis.
ron & dsalarar como tsatigos do cargo
On el iuisio contra DAmikn Colon.
-TAmbien tuvimos sl placer dc
estreehar 10 mano do nue1ro bien o.
timado amigo y eompafisro don Az
dr6s nsndsx LislAga, sorrsspo nsal do
La DEMocRACIA on aqusl pueblo, Que
vino CON igual obisto que sQuellos.
do rsgrsao do q bella siudAd do
10 HahAnA (Cubsl, 20 ensusntrA otra
vsz On AguAdilla, ID pueblo natal, 81
iovsn don Lsoneio Lopez. que vlsns
& pasar una sempcrada al Iado dc sus
tAmiliarea.
-Llamsmos 10 atenei6n do quien
corresponds iobrs sl estAdo rsAlmsnts
dsplorable y do sbAndono en- que %
sneuenira sl eano que Atravissa por
10 aalls del .F.ertes. puss las sguas
Alli sstaneadas y sorrompidss, dsspi-
den olorss dsssgradablss.
En- 10 4 lima fanai6n que do sl
Clnsmat6grato tsans6a sPalhss, %
exhibi6 10 pslfsulA sobrs la boda dol
R.y do E'pana Alfonso XIII. Ests
Atrsi musho pGbliso al eirso.
Sc sneusnIra an poso rsstabls
cidA dona Maria Rlhio, viudA dl
Amador, dc 10 snisrmsdad que ls 70
tsnfs On cana, dsbido 6 los auxIlio
fasultativos que prsstAran loo somps
lsntes medieos don Francisco Gusoni
don JesGs Aonagas y don Eduardl
Casaldus. Nos alsgramos.
-,Hsy gran intsres. por parts d.
pGbliso, por sopossr 10 ssntansia "a
ha de d,oIAr sl Hon. Julz dc ats Ool
10 do Distrito, On virtud del vsrsdiet
del JurAdo que sAlitc6 sl dslito eomt
tido por Damikn Colon de AsesinaI
On Hsgundo grAdo.
-Ha sido muy lsido , obisto
vivos comsnIarios % esIa sIudsd, I
ererRieo srtfsulo de La DEAAOCRACII
. iIIulado sEl Attorney sonlrA sI Pa
hlos,
-Dsspu6s Dc hAbev eurasdo
carers de psrito msrsantil, he LEG
do { sstA aiudad, prt osdsnts do Il
EsIados Unidos, sl i1Vsn amigo nus
Iro don Antonio EsssvsI, hiio del
luro slsAlds do AguAdillA don Fra
cisco Eslsvss.
P. -Nuohos son los iulslos cue, p
} inisacci6n 1 las lsyss slsslorAlss,
,s sslAn VIsndo en- lA oorls Dc Mli D.
d irilo. Uaos han aldo AbSusllos
q oIroa sondsnados.
10 LA sosslFusel6n de lA nus
10 Plaza del hsFsAdo de salA siud
as pAfsss Qas lodaVia sara sn osremos
/ sso Qas ss nos diio cue. para prin
y plos Dc sals msa. dAiisn somisn1o
q lFabsios, vamos, HHIF AlsAlds
Il sssorss Conssialss del Ayanianlsn
% no bssrIares mas De lA pasisnela
i puselo qas lee oeassvGl.... YA Il Z
~ % saio vardadaro slmpka ds ssps
= CoEEzaPoNskL.
= AgaadiIlA, Dsbfs as lsce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
IL lGutRlQ lt llGtITlll
VallOsas adhssiOnss

Tsase, 0slsaoFa t.
Prsa.asaa IaagA CaalFAl gal6a
aAa IaAa
Saasa nl Fssa soa sl ta astNiea
q aaaaFas ti& IL tQsFa aaaaiaaldn
sAsEos s.aansos ia srsTla ssssasaaa
Iaaas csauAt - slaf ataas. PAaa.
=ssb n.sassa ts e Iaaas gaaeAi
Xaaas. 1aamaFa 81
uzsaGs&e1k $50 fakas
aanma l1aaN zsats aries
= saass = AnaFaaF Hsa8lta aaoH.
aaais - - wait AfsaFmastaa.
y 81 . eAaAta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22

1aAa, sassrsaaats sse eHe samss
tsis sa tsis so 4as saFaa fsa q
|sKta4eR e. sssssaa 80 ssassFaHa
SO ssaslla xaa its.lilase aitAaa
80 iFsa - nszias FAsa tolalAr a.
aAaa tfas9 alslaa
EissNnos Il rtssllats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
NO DEFENSE IS OFFERED
Grand Theatre Proprietors' "Squaw
Man" Has Injunction Suit Con-
tinued for One Week.

No fight will be made by the propri-
etors of the Grand theatre in the in
junction suit brought last Friday to en-
join a. r. Pelton and Fred c Shutter
from producing the play known as Her
Fatal Love-" Attorney Z. S. Ferry APP
peared in the federal district court yes
terday and asked that the case be con-
tinued one week This was done after
the consent of Attorney Z. B. CritchlOw
for the plaintiffs had been obtained
Mr. Shutter said last night that he
has no further interest in the matter and
that he will not make any legal fight.
I'VE simply wanted to put the play
on for Friday night. and as the we were
prevented from doing so, the affair is a
closed incident so far as we are con-
cerned.' said Mr.. Shutter Il am going
to New York and / suppose the pro-
ceedings in court today were a mere
matter of form preparatory to dropping
the suit
The complaint in this case asks that
the defendants be compelled to pay over
to the plaintiffs all the profits derived
from the production of the play week
before last, so there is some question
as to whether the case will be dropped
Mrs. Selena F. RoyIe, wife of the au-
thor of THE Squaw Man. AYERS that
Her Fatal Love" is piradcal repro
duction of the former play, and she not
only asks for perpetual injunction
against the production of the play in
Salt Lake. but she demands the profits
that the Grand theatre prOprietOrS have
enjoyed therefrom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
IRON MOLDERS STILL OUT
No Hope That Trouble With EN-
ployers Will Be Settled in
the Near Future.

There is at present no prospect of a
peaceful settlement of the iron mOlders'
lockout. H. B. Cromar and c. c. Elton,
of the grievance committee of the Utah
Federation of Labor, interviewed several
of the employers yesterday and every
where received the same response. The
employers considered that the men had
no grievance and would listen to no talk
of conference or arbitration. They told
the committee that they could get all
the men they needed, and that while they
would prefer their old employees, they
must come back on the old terms and
at the old scale of wages.
William White, leader of the locked
out mOlders, says that all the men are
ready TO accept the challenge of the
employers and make d fight of it
Joseph a. Silver, who is apparently the
spokesman for the employers, said:
1.-The men are misguided and have been
led away by labor demagOgueS- They
had no grievances and are not using their
former employers right. Some of my
men are good workers and L am sorry
to lose them, but can easily fill their
nIacaS' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

window remains closed all day Car
riers will make one full delivery COW
ering the entire city. Hotel delivery at
p. m.
All school buildings will have spe-
cial exercises in them tomorrow. AT
ter the exercises trees will be planted
and then the students will be dis
missed with the injunction that they
go home and clean up their yards.
The Civic Improvement league has
arranged to have the entire city dis
tricted and superintendent for the pur-
poses of cleaning up tomorrow A
large force of special street inspectors
has been arranged for this purpose.
A force of scavengers with wagons will
call along each street Tuesday to
gather the rubbish collected.
The fire and health departments
have ordered a force of inspectors into
action as a result of the expose by
The Herald of the conditions in alleys
and out-of-the-way places in the bus
iress district, and there may possibly
be some results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
RECEIVES JAIL SENTENCE
George D. Harrah Given Thirty Days
at Hard Labor for Keeping
Gambling House.

thirty days at hard labor in the city Jail
yesterday morning by Judge Q. Is. Diehl
for keeping a gambling house. Edward
Roy, who was arrested during the raid on
Harrah'S club in room 229 D. 4. Walker
building, was fined So on the charge of
gambling Attorney Soren X Christensen
$lOO, and Harrah's case will be carried to
the district court.
The raid on the club was made by De
tectiveS Shannon and Wilson over a
month ago. and the case has been drag
ging along ever since. The testimony
showed that the men were playing stud
poker and that Harrah was taking a
rake-Off for the house. The club had been
in operation but a few nights when the
raid was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

That the people of Salt Lake are
waking up to a realization of the fact
that many parts of the city are in an
insanitary and uncleanly condition is
evidenced by the fact that the tele-
phone lines of The Herald were kept
busy all day yesterday receiving re-
ports from various citizens, Of dirty
front and back yards and general filthy
conditions all over the city. Members
of The Herald staff have for the past
few days been hailed regularly by in
tereSted Salt Lakers, to hear further
evidences of the neglect of property
by owners, and by the health and fire
departments.
Today The Herald presents more
views of places demanding attention.
Between the power sub-station of the
Utah Light & Railway company on
West Temple and Immediately behind
the salt Lake Hardware company's
property on Second South street one of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

the views was taken. There is lying
about in great profusion motley as
scrtment of all manner of rubbish.
Only a partial attempt has been made
to remove this filth.
Just east of the Manitou hotel, be-
hind a residence, is one of the un-
slightly places of the city. From the
windows of the KnutsfOrd and Mani
tou hotels this yard may be seen. The
effect on tourists may well be imag-
ined.
Debris Allowed to Remain.
On Third East near Second South
street are lying on the ground three
trees blown down during the big wind
storm Of some weeks ago No attempt
has ever been made to have these
Stunps removed.
On Eighth East between Second and
Third South streets are a number of
houses having in front dilapidated
fences and no semblance of a lawn.
In all sections of the city there are
numerous instances of property neg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
EASTER MORN
HAS ARRIVED
Story of What This Day Means
to the Great Christian
World.
RANKS NEXT TO CHRISTMAS
DAY is SYMBOLICAL OF NEW
HOPE AND SALVATION.
RANKS NEXT TO CHRISTMAS

Easter morning has arrived and the
world rejoices in the coming of spring
with its verdure and flowers and sweet
balmy atmosphere. Although old win
ter may spit out a few cold blasts be-
fcre he bundles UP his robes and HES
himself off TO the icebound regions of
the far north, everybody knows that
they Will be but the dying gasps of a
dying season.
The day will be celebrated in the
Christian churches. nearly all having
special musical programmes. Flowers
VIII be seen in profusiou, while the
women VIII blossom IN new hats and
gowns.
From religious point Of view Eas-
ter ranks next to Christmas in imDor-
lance These celebrations commence
rate the two greatest events Of Christ's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
BEAT GIRL WITH FISTS.
Isaac Taylor Placed Under Arrest for
Assault and Battery.

Isaac Taylor. residing at 934 South
Fourth West street, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Policeman Chambers on
a warrant charging him with assault and
battery The complaining witnesses are
Clara SYPHILIS and Beatrice Evans.
TAYLOR, it is alleged, came home Friday
night under the influence of liquor and
commenced breaking up the furniture.
When the complaining witnesses attempt
ed TO stop him he bounced on them and
beat them with his clenched fists. Miss
Syphis was badly battered and Miss
Evans also sustained several bruises. The
reighbOrs called the police when the trou-
BILE was going on, but before the patrol
wagon arrived the disturbaDce was over.
and no arrests were made The warrant
was sworn out yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

life, his birth and resurrection from
the grave. He was born into this
world to suffer for the sins of man. He
suffered humiliation, agony and death
upon the cross for mans sins, and on
Easter morning rose from the dead.
His resurrection meant the birth of a
new REPRESENTATION for sinners. In
beauty of sentiment, Easter has but
one rival-Christmas
Christmas, too, is Casters only rival
in magnificence Of celebrating The
customs which have attached them
selves TO the observance of Easter are
many and varied Their original sig
nifiCance had in it the expression of
new life, new hope and new love, typi-
fed by Christ's awakening from his
sleep, his temperance in the sun
shine and light after a confinement in
the dark tomb.
Churches are decorated with flowers;
flowers bright and fresh; flowers which
have budded and bloomed after the
long and dreary winter. These are
sy mbolical of the resurrection of Christ
after the winter of sorrow and death
in the tomb This beautiful thought is
conveyed in more than one custom.
Earth Is Clad in Verdure.
Easter is that time of the year when
the world is putting on, its garments
of green and colors after lying snow
driven and dreary through a cold win
ter. The resurrection is perpetuated
by the appearance of shoots and
sprouts above the ground after their
long burial. The trees which have
been naked and ugly during the win
ter months begin to wear buds and
leaves. Everything with life discards
the heavy garments of winter and donS
the brighter, daintier apparel of sum-
mer. Hymns of praise are sung by
mortal beings in churches, and the
birds twitter and MARBLE in their tenn
pleS-the trees.
The origin of the word Easter has
been a matter for discussion for years.
Many explanations have been voIun-
teered, but no particular one has been
accepted There are numerous reasons
offered for the use of the word, and all
of them have merit. One theory is
that the word marks its birth from an
adaptation of "OSter," a Greek word
meaning rising" Others claim that
the name has sprung from the Saxon
deity, "Eostre," whose feast day was
observed in the spring of the year.
The latter explanation is further
strengthened by the knowledge that
the early Christian fathers appropri-
ated as many pagan feasts as possible
to win favor with the pagan world
which they were endeavoring to con-
vert to Christianity.
coIored Eggs for Children.
Dear to each child's heart and in
many countries to the grown-up folks
is the custom of distributing colored
eggs on Easter. The habit dates back
TO ancient years when there was a
religious sentiment embodied in the
custom The egg was formerly called
the pace" or "Pasche egg" They
were boiled and dyed with bright col
ors, and then distributed as tokens of
esteem
England, the home of many quaint
customs. is credited with the custom of
egg rolling on Easter. The game
was an important item in the days
festivities. In Chester, egg rolling be-
came a portion of the religious cele-
bratiOn. At the commencement of the
celebration the priest would dance and
toss eggs to the choristers. The eggs