davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
NOT ENTANGLING

a correspondent OF the New York
Evening Post outlines a plan for the
formation OF what may be called an
intellectual alliance between this cuun-
try and Italy. II is patterned after the
so-calIed Americana French alliance. Il
comprises the exchange OF popular lee
turers between this country and Italy;
the establishment OF Italian professor
ships IN American universities and OF
American professorships IN Italian uni
versitles the establishment IN every
part Of the United States Of clubs for
the cultivation OF Italian literature and
art, the exchange Of students between
Italian and American universities IN
such wise as would enable q student
OF either country TO pursue courses IN
the institutions Of the other. which.
when properly certlfcated should be
recognized by the faculties az home.
and the establishment OF an Itslo-
American literary review, 10 be print
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
A DAMAGING DEFENCE.

a contemporary undertakes TO apollo
gize for the judge Of the Juvenile court
and his atroclous course In the Knox
affair. but makes a very poor case on
tho side OF very bad cause. First,
Il declares: AS Judge We believe
he has done n great deal Of good But
no instance OF the great deal of good
Is cited In support Of that belief The
evidence is to the contrary. II shows
a succession OF blunders, exhibitions OF
anger, sending OF children Ia the reform
school without proper cause, and other
Indications Of incompetency that COM
pleteIy dlscredt the expressed DE
lies.' As to his influence with boys"
outside OF his course In court we VIII
not say anything at present although
great deal might be ndduced even on
that point which would not be entirely
favorable, but It Ia not germ0ne to the
present question.
Our contemporary finds fault with the
press here for giving particulars OF the
case that has caused so much COM
ment, and then proceeds to relate them
on its own account. which TO say the
least In not strikingly consistent. II
then goes OH TO argue IN favor OF the
forced physical examination of the
young girl. on the ground that every
State In the Union follows the prac-
tice." and that there was mo way IN the
world to prove the commission OF that
crime but physical examination" We
deny the statement and dispute the ar,
Eurnent. There is no State in the Union
fwhere such an outrage M that perpe-
trated in the Knox case would be toll
Grated. and II the physical examlua-
victim It would not have proved that
the defendant was guilty Of the alleged
crime
We have no personal anmosity to-
ward the so-calod Judge who, we be-
lIeye has no legal right TO the office he
holds. We DO not know him and have
never seen him to our knowledge. but
we join IN the general opinion that he
is UNIT for the position he occupies
and think that II he has any OF the
ordinary sisceptIblities Of refined hui
manity and regard for the popular sem
timent, he VIII quietly retire from the
place 10 which he was appointed with
out due consideration, and make way
for some one legally eligible and'sulted
by proper training to MI the position
acceptaby. The defence put nm for him
would materially damage his case II
st could DO made any worse than II
now appears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

ing TO be Socialistic. and a number OF
theories, wild and conflicting, adyocat-
ed under the name OF Socialism. Some
OF the principles advocated by so-called
Socialists are admirable and are be-
lieved In by most OF the genuine re-
formers Of the times. But Others are
utterly impracticable. dishonest. OPP
presslve and revolutionary.
We have not attacked Socialism al
all unless our correspondents call the
rawlings OF Debs and his appeals to
passion and Indictments TO revolt
against law and order, by the name OF
Socialism. We certainly are opposed TO
such nfammatory rawlings, but have
not regarded them as Socialism IN any
sense IT the term. when we do take
UP the question on It's merits, we shall
contained IN the paper that is en-
gagged simply IN arousing an agitation
against the best interests OF society.
and appealing to the worst impulses of
the great masses Of the laboring pco-
pie Our friends who object to our re-
sponses to the Debs style Of revolu-
,ionary appeals. should not endeavor to
drag in subjects which We have not
touched upon, nor to intimate that We
are opposing any principle that tends to
promote justice, unity and brotherhood
among men. They ARE of the track
and should keep to the point at issue
10 they want to make objections worthy
OF discussion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
ANARCHISM NOT SOCIALISM.

During the past few weeks We have
received three communications from
different points. objecting to the COM
ments of the News" on the outrageous
utterances OF Eugene V. Debs, the no
torious agltator concerning the ease
against the men charged with CONF
pIicity IN the assassination Of ey-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg OF Idaho, our cor
respondents appear 10 think that In de-
nouncing the nobocratlc urgngs OF the
inhammatory writer, we are taking
: the side OF capital III the struggle be-
tween Il and labor Also that we are
opposing Socialism. one writer, who Is
quite temperate In his remarks and
suggestions says
"If You want to write on Socialism
why not give the public n fair showing
why not publish some OF the other ar
tcies contained In the Appeal 10 Rea-
son, showing the character Of the capt.
talist IN general and the mine owners IN
particular. and especially show up the
kind Of men lsuch as McPartand) they
are employing 10 manufacture evidence
against the officials OF the Western
Federation OF Miners?"
Well, We did not want to write on
Socialism" We did not attempt TO do
30. nor did we wish TO quote the in
temperate and absurd attacks In the
paper referred to upon capitalists or
upon other persons who Il alleges are
endeavorlng to manufacture evidence
against the officials Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners" That paper as-
Humes. without the slightest thread NJ
real evidence, that the officials OF the
State Of Idaho are IN league with GER
tain capitalists In Colorado TO hang some
innocent persons, because they belong
10 a labor association. 1t announces
emphatioaily that the accused men are
innocent, without waiting to learn
what the evidence IL against them.
As to the character Of Mr.. Mcfarland
wa certainly would not take the asser.
tons OF the so-calIed Appeal TO Rea-
SON, which for some cause always calls
him Mcfarland, and have no occasion
10 "show up" any Of the individuals AS
called In vulgar terms by MIR. Debs or
his organ. All We have attempted to do
in this connection has been 10 caution
the working people Of the country not
20 follow the lead OF any person or pa
per that advocates anarchy, sets up
mobocraoy, ana endeavors to incite the
multitude to institute a reign Of ter
ror, and override the law ana The
courts, and substitute riot for reason
and the noise Of the populace for the
calm determination Of a case at bar
in the manner provided by the Consti.
tuition OF our country
As to Socialism; we have said moth
!, ing In connection with the subject
touched upon and here referred to. In
deed It would puzzle a Philadelphia
lawyer to define what Socialism ls.
There are different organizations claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

ed chiefly In English. but also partly
IN italian.
It IL good plan. and should meet
with encouragement. Anything that
tends to bring the nations OF the earth
nearer 10 each other, Is In accord with
the spirit OF progress that ia charac-
teristic Of our age and will prevail
notwithstanding the opposing innu-
ences. Every people has something to
learn from other civilized nations, and
viii benefit by the contact Italy has
much to learn from us, but IN exchange
that country can enrich us by the re-
suits Of lis long experience ana train
ing as manifested ia its social struc-
ture It's arts and literature.
The earth Is getting smaller, meta
phorically speaking. every year. AL
ready now, countries on either side OF
the globe are becoming near nelghbors.
Each IL interested in the other because
all are Influenced by the events that
shapes the fate Of the others We are
doubly interested In that which per-
tains to Italy, because OF the great
number OF italian immigrants that eve-
ny year come 10 this country. What
ever win serve to Il more speedy ANAL
gamatlon OF that useful element OF our
population, should be welcomed and
encouraged and an alliance" such as
that planned, would be means to that
end 1t would Not be an entansling
alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
ON THE EARTHQUAKE.


one OF the points upon . which Prof.
Davis carefully insists II that the san
Francisco earthquake was comparative
~ light, as earthquakes go. From the
accounts that have reached us Il is Ap-
parent that many uf the better build
inss stood the shock well and that the
destruction caused Immediately by the
movements 81 the earth were not so
great as was at first supposed To de-
scribe the coast Of California as
dangerous place for human habitatiou
strikes Prof Davis as absurd. The
region be tells W., Is not peculiarly un-
stable. m the Himaiaya mountains. Tor
instance, earthquakes OF far greater
violence have occurred IN recent years
The risk OF living In such region Is
less than IN the neighborhood OF vol
canoes Ike Nesuvius, less even than In
the prairie states where tornadoes are
frequent. or coast towns occasionally
visited by so-oalled tidal waves. n
q word. he sees no reason IN the world
why san Francisco, with stronger
buildings and better precautions
against hre, should not rise UP again
as q great city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
JUST FOR FUN.
Good security.
BOSTON Post.


Lieut.. Bevan OF the Drake de-
English millionaire.
This man." he said never earneH
n penny In his life. He never lacked
a penny. Yet he Is as careful OF eV-
cry shilling AS though II was his last
Il once dined with him. and. az II
was raining when | came to 60, | hes
itated q little while before the umbrel-
la rack In the hall.
i hate said. TO start out In this
rain
Then laid my hand on an UNI
brella.
81 don't like, either went on,
to borrow your umbrella.
The millionaire seized upon my
handsome malacca walking stick.
oh, take IT,, he said heartily.
Take IL, my dear fellow. and I'll keep
this stick as security"
rpper-Ten Child--"My papa is
abroad. Is yours" Lower-Ten Child
Yep, Mine is at large ag'in. New
York Weekly.
Nose Johnson---"Doan go hate TO see
womans hands covered wifi rings
Peter Persimmons---'A suttlnly does.
Aid as soon git hit wifi brass
knuckles"--Puck
This II the time of year said the
suburban citizen. when | like 10 get
out and dig up the ground" 80 do
H. answered Mr. Foozllng. That's
the reasoF am trying to play GOLF
Washington Star,
why. Willie, what are YOU crying
about cause I don't get no Satur-
dav holiday like the other children
does. Boo-hoo," But why don't YOU
get out OF school on Saturday"
cause Il amt old enough 10 go to
school yet, Boo-hoo- hoo .'--Cleveland
Leader
That rich Mr. Spooner Is the most
provoking thing. lie asked me II l
was thlrty-three." And what did you
gay" u said. Mercy. no.' And he
said he didn't think any woman should
marry until she was thirty-three.
Gracious! What did YOU do then9'
IL called after him that was thirty
three my next birthday, but he dint
seem to hear me."--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Carlton Wlfred Billaires, NJ. r..
thinks the only hope for stopping the
mad race for huge armarents Is an An
glo-Amerlcan alliance. II that Is the
only hope IL can scarcely be realized
so long as that Farewell Address
warning against entangIing alliances
remains IN force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
OUR TRIUMPHANT ATHLETES
New York Sun.

For the fourth time since the Olym-
pic games were revived IN 1895 the
strong men of the United States have
triumphed over the athletes Of the rest
Of tho world. The games ended yestcr-
day IN the Stadium at Athens and the
team that displayed the shield OF This
nation for an athletic emblem carried
on the greater part Of the honors. In
1895 at Athens. In 1890 az Paris, In 1904
al 81 Louis, and IN 1905 at Athens once
more the United States has been tri-
umphant. Perhaps 1t Is cause for regret
that the United states failed 10 carry
away the trophy for the Marathon run.
Anyhow, II fell 10 u nelghbor OF ours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

The non-unlon bands Of Chicago have
secured an injunction against the
Federation OF Musicians of that city.
forbldding 1t to interfere with them.
The federation should lose no time in
climbing into the non-unlon band wag-
an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Had those Massachusetts, legislators
who say an attempt was made to bride
them been offered a thousand dollars
instead OF a. hundred dollars apiece.
would an Investigation now have been
On2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Dowie and Noliva have reached an
agreement for the mutual control of the
financial affairs Of Zion City. And
now what are they going to reach out
after?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

II Congress cannot divorce the rail.
roads from the coal mining business
why not appeal TO the South Dakota,
courts? They are great on divorces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

General SIckles says he does not see
why New York aldermen should be
paid cent for salary. For appearance
sake II nothing else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Maxim Gorky Is resting In staten Is
land. Why doesn't he go to Hoboken,
that American paradise for Nihlists
and Angrchists7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Yale is to have a chair of forestry.
The finest timber IN the woods should
be selected from which to make IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

4. II. Hartman has great faith in
San Francisco. so have all Americans.
"a citysthataiss set upon hill can.
not be hid"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Russia has Just erected her first
great milestone on the road TO freedom
and constitutional government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

The STANDARD OIL railroad relations
are not poor relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Mr.. Carnegie says there are only five
great men in the world. Why doesn't
he give vs. their names in reformed
spelling2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Evidently Mr., Cleveland believes
there are many charity schemes that
cover a multitude OF sins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Hobson says he doesn't want to be
President. He couldn't II he wanted
10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

A German aeronaut offers to cross the
Atlantic In n balloon. Before he gets
over he Is liable to get the double cross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

The future alone can tell what's IN
the name OF Goromykin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

San Francisco's spring cleanup this
year will be the greatest In her his
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

The juvenile court commission IL in
deep Brown study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

as Herring OF the Dominion Of Canada
was the fastest man over the historic
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

For Turkish troops Tabah Is taboo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Nose Johnson--'Doany 20 hate TO see
a womans hands covered wifi rings|'
Peter Persimmons---"Ah suttInly does.
Aid as soon git hit wifi brass
knuckles! "-Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

This is the time of year said the
suburban citizen. when like 10 get
out and dig up the ground 80 do
J." answered Mr. Foozllng. That's
the reasof am trying to play GOLF
Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Upper-Ten Child--"My papa is
abroad. rs yours" Lower-Ten Child
yep. Mine is at large agin. New
York Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
MAINE FOLKS IN FLORIDA.

PALM BEACH, FLA, Feb. 4, 1906. The
past week has seen large numbers of tour
lists coming into the State, and to Palm
Beach, but the fine weather in the north
has done much to retard the progress of
very successful winter in the south. Last
winter the number of visitors who came
south was without doubt the largest in the
history of the State as resort, but this
season there will be a falling off.
1 had pleasant surprise this week in
meeting Henry Ladd of Belfast. Mr.. Ladd
is the engineer of the auxiliary yacht Vir-
ginia, which is cruising down the coast and
will remain here few weeks. The Vir-
ginia is very trim craft, with twenty
horse power engine and is owned by MIR.
John A. Royal of Medford, Mass, who has
an elegant summer residence near Booth
bay, Maine. Sunday afternoon was enter
tanned on board the yacht and most pleas
antly received The Virginia, which is an
annual visitor to the Maine coast, is accred-
tied with being the best craft Of her size
which ever came into Lake Worth. Her
cabin is upholstered in red plush, and with
the pure whitewood- and mahogany fin
ish is very attractive. She is a pretty little
floating palace. MIR. Royal is descendant
of Maine family and very loyal to the
Pine Tree State. Like myself he believes
there is no country or State that equals our
own.
The Virginia left Maine Oct. 23d and
reached here this week after pleasant
trip, although experiencing some rough
weather. She is in command of Capt.
Robert Cheeseboro of Boston, young man,
but an experienced master. Mr.. Ladd has
been on the yacht for more than year and
is a valued man in his position.
While it was reported in the north, and
here, that Mr.. John Doe had sold out his
business here and at Bar Harbor, it was
true only in a measure. MIR. Doe was
formerly in partnership in the drug busi-
ness in both places, and this fall sold out
his interest in both resorts. At Palm Beach
he Immediately after bought out the busi-
ness and so has it under his own control.
at Bar Harbor he has already fitting for
his occupancy new store, which will be
ready as soon as the season closes here,
when he will go there for the summer.
A few days ago l met Mr.. Charles A.
Stone, the popular steward OF the Palm
| Beach Hotel Mr.. Stone was formerly OF
Rock land and his native place is Gardiner.
! He married in Rockland and resided there
some years. Like most Maine people he
retains his love for his home State, and
looks forward to returning there later.
There are more Maine people in Florida
| this year than ever at one time before.
ORRIN j. DICKEY.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
Bates Alumni Reunion.

The annual reunion of the alumni of
Bates College was held at YOung's Hotel,
Boston, Feb. 9th, and was attended by
about 100 graduates of the Lewiston insti-
tuition. Rev. Samuel FL. Woodrow of
Springfield was the toastmaster. The prin-
cipal topic of discussion was the endow-
ment fund of $15O,OOO it is proposed to raise
in the next few months, $4,000 of which
has already been promised by Andrew Car
negie and $4,000 more by former Maine
man, Bartlett Doe of California, both gifts
to be conditional upon the college raising
the remaining $4,000 of which amount
$4,000 has been subscribed. Those who
spoke were President George c. Chase, '68,
the present administrative head of the col
lege; Professor John FL. Rand, '67, the first
student to enter the college: Professor E.
c. Adams, '76; F. j. Daggett, 80; DR.. F. E.
Enrich, '76, and the newly elected presi-
dent of the alumni association, Clarence c.
Smith, '88.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
MEETING OF WALDO POMONA GRANGE

The meeting of Waldo County Pomona
with Seaside Grange, Feb. 9th, was sue
cess, as usual. The attendance was large
considering the bad travelling and cold day.
The meeting was presided over by Worthy
Master Brewster, with most of the officers
in their places The fifth degree was con-
ferred in full form on class of three. The
roll call of oranges found 10 represented
and reported as wintering well. The COM
mittee was appointed and noon recess
taken. On again calling to order hearty
address of welcome was given by A. l..
Mudgett and was responded to by Edward
Evans. Mr.. C. S. Stetson, Treasurer OF
Androscoggin Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
and Master of Androscoggin County
Grange, was introduced by the Worthy
Master and gave fine lecture on grange
work Mr.. Prince Blossom OF the same
county was called upon and made some
pleasing remarks MIR. E. H. Libby, Secre-
tary of the Maine State Grange, was also
present and made some excellent talk alon6
the lines of Grange work very fine SOLO
was rendered by Sister Webber. The topic
s.Why should u S. Senators DE elected by
popular vote?" was discussed by W. T.
Thompson, John r. Dunton, Edward
Evans, A. T. Stevens and others in an able
manner. J. F. Wilson said that Eva lib
bits, a member of Seaside Grange, was at
hospital in Portland at great expense and
moved that the County Grange give $40
toward paying her expenses. 1t was voted
unanimously. The program furnished by
Seaside was as follows: Reading by Abbie
Rackliff; singing by Nettie Shuman and
Eva jackson; reading, "The Scar on the
Face" by Dora Bridges piano duet by Leila
Howard and Florence Chaples. vote of
thanks was given host grange for courtesies
The next meeting will be with Harvest
Home Grange, Brooks, March 9th. Pro-
gram: opening exercises; comforting fifth
degree; report of oranges; appointment OF
committees remarks for good of the order; !;
address of welcome by Mrs. E. A. Carpen-
ter; response by Worthy Master Brewster;
recess; music; topic. care our fairs as now
conducted a benefit to agricultural interests?
to be opened by NJ. j. Dow; remainder OF
program to be furnished by Harvest Home
Grange.