davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
Is ANOTHER BREACH coNnNG2

Every once ln while some express
sion crops out Ia public print as TO the
relations existing between American
Catholics and the parent church az
Rome as wei as 10 the relations be-
tween American catholics and their
co-reIigionists ia the Catholic world
generally that strongly suggests
marked difference Of ethical standards.
Furthermore. these expressions are Of
such a nature. that considered together
furnish material for serious reflection
I'm the realm OF probabilities. Public
expressions are often yelled In diplo-
matte metaphor. and az times may be
susceptible of various meanings when
read with specific application 20 certain
lines OF action. But taken in a group.
or groups. there is always some com
mon line OF underlying sentiment that
shows "a common DRIFT Of thought and
inspiration. and I'm this particular I'M
stance. experiences related IN CONVEX
sation OF American catholics who have
Travelled abroad particularly I'm Latin
countries. strengthen this sentiment
mentioned. so that a meaning Is dis
corncd that sets the student OF history
to thinking
II IL bocomlng apparent 10 the
thoughtful reader Of current history
that there les not merely a difference,
but n growing difference IN general
ethical standards between American
and nom American Roman Catholics.
The strength the bulwariIs Of this faith
are to Boz found 70 what is known as
the Latin countries, in countries whose
tongues are derived from the Latin.
and commonly known as the Romance
languages. Tho civilization Of these
countries suffers In comparison with
that Of those of the more purely Anglo
saxon tyne. ~ the English speaking
races. which has been developed 90 so
hieh degree boz England and the United
states So while fundamental princi-
plies ~ the faith remain "a common fac
tor among catholics the world over
methods of manlfosting Those. both I'm
ecclesiastical and secular observance
ae they obtain in Latin countries, by
no means accord with ethical stand
ards accepted by English speaking
Catholics IN general, and American
catholics In particular
This does not necessarily reflect on
foreign Catholics The fact is stated
without criticism, and merely cited In
reasoning from cause TO effect Not "a
year passes. but what this failure 20
harmonic between the two elements
becomes more and more APPARENT. not "a
year passes but what carries the aver
age American catholic further from
sympathy with foreign Interpretation
OF faith in matters OF public policy, as
well az in ecclesiastical administra-
] ton. II is only fair 20 reason that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

History tells fully Of the manner In
which President Lincoln and father met
for the first time, when father went 20
washington to be commissioned By the
president the commanding general of
Inc Union army" said Gen. Fred Grant
10 me. recently, but Il doesn't tell OF
the initial purpose that father had IN
mind az regards the Army OF the Poto-
mac when he went east
You know. father was never east
from the time he entered the Union
army as a colonel OF an Illinois regl-
uent until after the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga campaigns, In the fall Of
1868 But he had studied pretty close
ly the movements and characteristics
OF the Army OF the Potomac In it, three
great campaigns up to that time, and
he aad pretty well made up his mind,
even before he knew that he was 20
command the Union armies, as 20 what
was the matter with the army that
protected Washington.
After 10 had become known that
father was 20 be lieutenant general
and that he would take personal COM
mand of the Army Of the Potomac. "A
great many persons with whom he was
acquainted. and some with whom he
was intimate. said 90 him at one time
or another before he started east: Gen
eraI Grant what are YOU going 10 DO
with the Army Of the Potomac2 What
kind OF a campaign against General
Lee are you going 20 make2 Have
you formed any plans whatever for
offensive operationsY
"Of course. none OF these questions
father would answer But [ have al
ways thought that he al last became
convinced that IL would be a good plan
TO tell soms OF his friends In "a general
way what he would 40 Immediately
after ne had assumed command OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
QUEER REGULATION.

Some time ago the local administra-
tiou organ urged the regulation OF the
Iauor business in this city, and made
quite display Of be- suddenly acquired
moral sentiment As we stated the
other day. this was mystlfying. In view
Of the well known position Of that
organ and the party Il represents.
But when the contemplated regula-
ton measure ls known. the mystery is
cleared up And anyone who may have
had pleasant dreams Of reform In the
Interest of local American morality
Is doomed TO rude awakening and
disappointment No measure for the
bctterment OF the moral conditions Of
the city can be expected from an
administration OF marloncttes moving
only as the organ pulls the strings.
We are sorry that this is 30, but the
fact cannot be denied truthfully.
We are Informed that the regulation
measure discussed originated among
liquor dealers. II contains chiefly these
features 10 provides for a reduction
of the license from $500 to $1,000. Il
axtends the time for the sale Of liquor
from 70 midnight tnl 2 o'clock a. M:
and IL limits the number OF saloons
to lO0 That is To- say, the effect OF
the proposed measure would be 90
create saloon monopoly In addition
lo tho other monopoly, and 10 So ma
,erially Increase the profits Of the
select hundred as TO enable them to
contribute royalty 10 the campaign
funds OF the party. and 70 MI the
pockets Of the party grafters between
election times.
We understand the organ has not AZ
yet been able 90 round up enough votes
in the city council To- carry this neat
little scheme hut It will get there. in
lime. The election is still far of, and
there is no hurry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
coNrEnINcE NOTICE.

The E.shteth Annual General Com
ference or the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Isusr-day saints win assemble 10
the tabernacle. salt Lake city on
Sunday April O. iaIo. OF 10 o'clock no.
Tine general Priesthood meeting win
bc hold In the Tabernacle on Monday
AprI g. beginning ut o'clock p. no.
The Gr1 sunday NJ the month being
Conference sunday. 30 is suggested that
the INST SUNDAY iu March Doe observed
as Fastday lu salt Lake. Ensign. Pio-
ne,r Liberty. Granite and Jordan
JOSEPH p. SMITH,
JOHN r. W1NDER.
ANTHON H. LUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Army Of the Potomac So il happened.
one day, that whom a friend said 70
him General Grant. what are YOU
going 70 DO after you begin operations
In the east? he replied The first
things / shall try TO 10 will be TO teach
the Army Of the Potomac not to De
frightened out Of It's wits at every
mention OF Bobby Lees mem.
Again. when another friend would
ask father a similar question. he would
reply; p am going to train the Army
of the Potomac so that 40 VIII conquer
is fear Of Bobby Lee And yet again
when some one else had put the sIma
question 90 him, his answer would be:
The first enemy that we have e. COLI
quer is the fear that takes hold OF the
Army of the Potomac whenever General
Lees name is mentioned
Now. father said this BOZ no disuar-
agement whatever OF General Lee lie
had the highest admiration OF Lees
qualities as a soldier and Of the purity
Of his character. But he had become
satisfied from his study OF the career
OF the Army OF the Potomac that an
unreasonable fear had seized &c.. due
20 the very high repute OF General Lee
as a soldier. no addition. he believed
that the Army Of the Potomac had no
more reason TO fear General Lee than
the armies Of the west had reason %
stand in dread OF the great commanders
who led the Confederate forces in that
section OF the country, -O that before
he had left the west o. become Ieuten-
ant general his initial plan for tho
Army Of the Potomac was Co teach 10
no longer 90 fear Bobby Lee And
you viii observe that father never told
anyone what his plan Of operation for
that army was until after he had
taught II not 10 shiver every time that
the name Of the great Confederate com
mander was mentioned In It's presence %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
LAuDING SOME sAvAGEs.

san Francisco chronicle.
Those who road aboriginal history
closest find much 10 admire IN the
American Indian A savage. q IN true.
but the finest savage, until the whisky
and the cruelty OF the white man made
him a mere fierce bipod standing In tho
way. that any land ever reared. What
is fhorc ir the negro ahorigine TO COM
pare with him I'm manllncss2 What Is
i'm ;he traits OF the Polyucsian savage
which docs not meanly contrast with
his strength and stamina What IN the
Esuuimau or the Wild trfbesmen Of
Asia to equal him I'm wisdom ~ counsel
and cloquenco ot speech? he stands
out boz modern history az the attest hg-
lre among primitive men. m his deeds
have been those ~ barbarian IL may
nj least bee said that he was driven 10
thr worst of them by the oppression of
tho whites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
PROFESSORS AND POLITICS.

Or Seth Low. while president N
Columbus college, was elected mayor
Of New York city.
President David starr Jordan, Of
Stanford University. gives a great deal
Of his time 90 am investigation OF the
effects OF war upon nations, and fire.
auenuy lectures upon that theme, 90
The discontinue Of certain kinds OF
political belief and TO the yexatIon of
mat class OF politicians who claim war
90 ho patriotic necessity and even
a healthful exercise for nations.
Professors 100 the University OF chi
ugo do not hesitate 90 publish and
speak upon the results OF their invesu-
cations bon political and social science.
economics wages. taxation. banking,
and Interstate commerce.
President Charles w. Eliot Of Har-
yard was always a power in the work
Of civil service reform, his writings
and addresses furnishing the text for
many a political battle on tho issue Of
municipal bettcrment In New York city
ana In Philadelphia.
President Nicholas Murray Butter
" Columbia is quoted as one Of Presi-
Sent Roosovelt's near advisers as TO
the stand taken by the oN-Prosidont
ipon various social and economic ques-
lions
Last week many OF the newspapers
contained accounts OF the inyostiga-
lions Of Prot. Pattcn of the University
,f Pennsylvania, tending TO show that
other causes than the tarin are pri-
marly responsible Tor the high cost of
living
In view Of these facts and numerous
others OF similar nature everywhere
throughout the country we are SUR
prIscd to say the least at the attitude
Of some contemporaries ON this ques-
Uon
The assumption that only "the pole
ugIan- "pu understand politics. and
that atho professors" cannot. is pure
ly gtamitous. and we suspect is not
well established hy amy known facts
But whether 1r not "thc professors
or amy other citizens for that matter
can understand" politics 60 quite the
samc extent or Boa exactly the same
sense that professional politicians seem
10 understand" IT, IL is quite clear
that the best interests OF govern
ment bly, for and of the people, require
that every citizen SHALL Co the extcnt
Of his time and ability, contribute 20
mat which Is the duty and business Of
svery citizen tho proper conduct Of the
government and the r.ghuul oxpend-
ture Of the public funds
Some time ago Prof Paul OF the Uni
Versity delivered an address on the
tariff question. A careful reading OF
The address fails 20 disclose any
attack upon individuals anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Representative Englebright Of CALI
fornia has declared himself Com
mander Pearys champion and I'm
answer 10 those who question the long
distances Peary claims 20 have made
in a day In his dash for the pole cites
the case Of Mr.. Nash who Travelled
from Candle Greek 20 Neukluk a dis
lance OF a hundred and two miles. In
a single day with a sledge. This GER
tainly is a sledge-hammer blow for
Peary's opponents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

a herbaceous plant with tho status Of
a tree. Although n sometimes attalus
a height OF 80 feet. there is no woody
fiber IN any part Of its structure. and
the punches growing on the dwarf ba-
mana plants are often heavier than
the stalk which supports them. No
plant gives such a quantity Of food %
the acre ms the banana: 10 Yields a.
times more weight than the potato and
1873 times more than wheat Moreover.
no insect will attack ". and IL is always
immune from disease of any kind. AL
together, a highly favored plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Prof. 9. s. Smith. Of Columbia Uni
versity says that more than 100000
persons attend moving picture shows
en- this country every day. This total
he adds. Is four times as great as the
number who go 10 am other theaters
combined. How does It compare with
the total number OF church attendants
The churches are not open every day
as places OF amusement are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

n part Of the aqueduot I'm city
Greek has collapsed why should not
Contractor Moran he compensated for
rebuilding Il as he was for fixing the
Cottonwood conduit which he con-
structed. go u would not leak? surely
what is sauce for the goose IS sauce
for the gander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

"Dearie." said Mrs NeWlywed. rive
kept our household accounts an right
this year, but there's ono item that
puzzles me- I've set down SlglO and
] cant make out whether VIC owe it
or whether It's something you gave me
for something
Lets see." answered Mr. y. why
dearest that's am right. The 1910 is
what year this is.'-Clevoland Loader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

a Pittsburg woman is said 10 have
permitted her beautiful tresses' 70
be- shorn that she might buy food for
her child Next. no doubt, she win
have her incisors drawn that little Cos
cite may have more food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Lord Rosebery scorns the idea Of
single chamber form OF government FOR
Great Britain. saying that such pro-
posal is proposal 90 dig the grave
OF the empire. From which % rs In
ferred that he regards "a single chamber
az simply a death chamber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

The Cleveland elm al Caldwell, n. j.,
has been fclled Evidently there are
people in Caldwell who cannot tell a
lie. else the story Of the telling OF the
tree never would have got out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Colonel Roosevelt is said to look the
very picture Of health after his great
African hunt But he viii scarcely al
low any health food concern 90 use his
picture as an advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
MIR. PrNcHoTs PROOFS"


Springfield Republican.
Everybody admlros Mr.. Pinchot very
much indeed Everybody rs ready 90
saw What a nnc man, But Il IS a
pity that he should stir up such "a tre-
mcudous lot OF trouble for his admiring
friend. the president without stronger
evidence t1 sustain his charges not only
OF Mr. Bauluger's rasculy character
but OF the presidents own Incompetent
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
WAS BANANA roRBIDDEN rRuIT9


The banana which tho late Sir Alfred
Jones did 90 much 10 populnrize In
England. is believed by some people
% be the original forbidden fruit Of the
Garden Of Eden In any case. u Is one
Of the curlosities Of the vegetable king
dom. being not a tree. a palm, a bush,
a shrub, a vegetable OF an herb, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
JUST FOR FUN
HopefuI Future

Are the ladies of your set going TO
make any sacrifice during Laut2
Yes answered Miss Cayenne.
They viii probably get together chat
tily and sacrifice the regulations of a.
few friends. Washington I'd. CD
star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

The President has issued procla-
nation calling upon all citizens 10
answer promptly and truthfuly an
questions asked them by the census
enumcrators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Lord Rosebery need have no fear
about anyone digging the grave Of the
British empire. when &c shall need a
grave u viii b. a watery one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
GRANTS FIRST LESSON FOR THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
BY j. Il. Edwards.


and requeu
orr It onsitu
made the
their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

standard Of living OF American work
men would be supplanted by the high
standard Of prices for the necessities
of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

What better evidence that times are
flush could be asked than tho fact that
the city has been buying more street
nushers2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

The Theodore Roosevelt orchestra
can beat the Theodore Thomas or
chestra 10 a FRAGILE any day Of the
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

THE more high sounding and captl-
waiting a political plan Is. usually the
more ImpractIcabIe Il la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

what a pedestal on which 20 place a
statue N standard OH the Rockefeller
foundation would make!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

About the only possible way left IN
which 10 make both ends meet is to
eat less and pay more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

the time is coming when the Roman
catholic church In America will assert
us Individuality mlstakeably 90;
and the question Is. VIII this precipi-
tate "a crisis between the church at
Rome and the church loo this country,
and perhaps in England schims and
differences generally separated the
paroutthe original Catholic church into
tho Roman and Greek divisions I'm the
early centuries OF the Christian era.
and the thought naturally occurs. does
not the trend ~ the times pointedly
suggest that the time may not be so
very far distant when n third division
win declare itself. when the church
I'm America finds that In H. views N
fundamental principles of the faith.
as seen through the lens Of American
civilization. have become so radically
NJ variance with those Of Latin Cath
Ollie countries that declaration ~
separation to form the American
Catholic church win have become nee
essaiy? Tf this should happen, the
American church. standing ON It's own
foundations. and no longer obliged 10
submit its Ideas to foreign restrictions
win find itself Endangered tn opportu-
mites 90 Join in sympathy with the
great march OF religious progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

II is the first step that costs even
when strikers and employers settle
their differences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

The Dootor. You must put a porous
plaster on the small OF your back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

It looks very much as though the high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 10 1910


The Lady. That's impossible. doctor.
I'm going TO the opera, tonight-how
would I look?-Cleveland Leader.
officiating Clergyman-At the we'd
ding this evening. Mr. Simpkns, do you
intend TO Five your daughter awayf
Mr.. Simpklus-S sure, i don't expect
amy remuneration, besides that I'm
only too glad TO sot her on my hands
Judge.
els this proposal the result Of a bet
or a joke or "a dare?' asked the girl.
no. I ask you % marry me because
1 love you.'
"It is unusual. but after an tho UNI
usual is the proper Capor nowadays. I
accept YOU. Algeruuu Louisville
Courier-Journal.
bridges Sc n very daring man"
"Nevor heard OF him. What did he
ever do7'
spoke right out loud On the doctors
reception rpomi"Bunnlo Express.
How ala you got the reputation OF
being f8olturn
Possibly because 1 only discuss
matters that ann familiar with
Pit,sburB Post.
Rome was not built I'm n day"
"II bot t wasn't II Romulu5 was
q real contractor. he probably put
Up n bunch of scanolding and then laid
OF for a year or two. '-Clevcluud
Leader
"Did YOU give the scraps Of meat TO
the dog. NoruhG
'you forgot MUM that we'd Quit
e1tin' meat mum. but OF give an haste
th' carrot tops an pcrtaty pariu's. '-
Los Angeles Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Niobe was an tears: Chairman
woodruff is an smiles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

n Edward Payson Weston is not
careful De win not have any May
walk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

"Unclo Joe" has no use for the "ln-
surgcnts" not even that OF adversely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

bridges is n very daring man"
"Nevor heard OF him What did he
ever do7"
..lrnL. .Ll-ht nnt Inua m the dnctnI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

1T is unusual but after an tho un-
usual is the proper caper nowadays.
accept yuu. Algeuuu. louisville
Couricr-Journal
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01

A commission is cont ,mpiaIeu Dy the
bill to be known as the centennial
emancipation commits ion and which
is to consist of the acretaries of the
treasury. war and nav y. The commits
sion is authorized to work in coop
Grafton with the Amt rican Emancipa-
ton Exposition comp ny of Savannah.
Ga. which has taken the initiative in
the matter of celeb ating the semi
centennial OF the EN-; ncipation prOcla-
nation.
Senator Depew's ill recites that
great benefits have resulted and as
tonishing prosperity as been made to
the persons emancipa led and their de-
scendants as well IS TO the whole
American nation. all Of which should
be made manifest to the country and
the whole world by | suitable exposi-
ton"
The Georgia deleg Ition has agreed
TO favor the bill. an the indications
are that the measur will be favora-
bly, acted upon at th session Of con
gress.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01

such advice as might be necessary
from time to time"
Mr.. HuDton said the Young Mems
Christian association had established
branches in ninety-one colored schools.
with an aggregate membership of 6,O0O
persons. The first city colored associa-
ton was started in Norfolk, Va, Jan.
20. 1888. Now there are forty city
associations. twenty of which own
their own property. He spoke about
the great coed that was being done
for the young men of the race through
the agency If the Y. NJ. Z. A.. and be
urged all present to get behind the
promotion of the movement with their
influence. money and time and push it
to success. Others to make addresses
were Il j. Hill. special secretary of
the Pittsburg Y NJ. c. A, and Attor-
ney Frank r. Steward.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. Col oRADo.

TINS year Is LOU. Ann. NAN.
were turned away as could be accept
ed because of insufficient accolnInoda-
have been sent out into the world by
DR.. Washington's wonderful school.
and he states with pardonable pride
that not one of the graduates of Tus-
kegee has ever been convicted Of crime
or sent TO the penitentiary. Few. if
any. can be found In idleness. Practi-
cally all are identifying themselves
with the best thought and most up
lifting activities Of the places where
they have made their homes.