davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

legged lmmanent war between Japan
and Russia. They are a courageous and
patriotic people and viii nor hesitate TO
go TO war IL necessary Their soldiers
are the happlest looking people in the
world Their pay, besides food and
clothing Is 50 cents per month, The po-
lice get $3.50 per month and entirely
support themselves on these wages ia
pan has "A splendid navy and fine pas
sengcr steamers, and now that she has
made an alliance with England Japan
Is one Of the most important nations
Of the world. They are fond Of conten-
ton and dehate--u disposition that will
lead them to investigate the Gospel
There viii be many conversions there
some day The speaker knew a Japan
ese preacher who refused 10 believe that
mankind is responsible for the sin Of
Adam, and who, upon reading our arti-
Gle Of faith that all men viii be pun
lshed for their own sins, and not for
Adams transgression, decided that he
would investigate
The speaker read from the writings Of
q japanese author a defense OF Nor
monism, an argument Of power and In
genuity The missionaries have been
very happy IN their labOrs, the speaker
said and he believed that the time was
not far distant when many would en-
brace the Gospel In that land
ADJUSTMENTS FOR STUDENTS.
PRESIDENTIAL stated that the problem
of providing suitable amusement for the
student body had lately engaged the at
tention Of the faculty He referred to
the remarks Of Supt Tanner last Sum
day evening, and said that The faculty
proposed TO cultivate among the stu
dents desire for other forms of amuse-
ment than dancing, as this
was likely 10 De carried to
excess The decisions reached by the
faculty We're then explained. It was
decided that the general outline for
students meetings entertanments,an
amusements, shall be. fol the future,
as follows
]. General meeting viii be held every
"Wednesday morning from 10 to II In
BaTatt hall. TO this meeting visitors
ana friends of the institution are os-
pecially invited This meeting con-
sists Of singing, prayer, brief remarks
by member Of the faculty and OF a
varied program given alternately By
the Rho Beta Pi, the Columblne, the
Students society and the faculty,
2. On the petition of three -fourths
Of the members OF any class organIza-
tion, provision win be made of an hour
for class meetings
g. Dramatic representation and con-
certs are provided for Any school or
gsnizatlon may give a play, or concert
or debate, etc. provided that these do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

Washington, April 9.-Before the de-
bate upon the Cuban reciprocity bill
was resumed IN the house today some
routine business was transacted Mr.
Olmstead OF Pennsylvania presented
the report on the contested election
case Of Fowler VS. Thomas, from the
Third North Carolina district
Mr. Henry Comm. asked unani~
nous consent to disagree to the senate
amendments to the oleomargarne bill
but Mr. Richardson (Tenn), object
cd and the bill went to the committee
on agriculture.
The house then went into committee
Of the whole and the Cuban reciprocity
bin was taken up.
William Alden Smith of Michigan
was the first speaker, He spoke
against the bill. He presented the
question from the view point Of the
Republicans who have opposed Cuban
reciprocity on account Of the beet
sugar interests and said In part:
II would not for anything have you
believe that we who for two months
have been battling for what we be-
lieve to be right were animated by any
hostility or unfriondllness toward the
island OF Cuba. Such is far from the
truth. We have always aided and sus-
tanned her in her struggle for lnde-
pendence We glory in her approach
ing sovereignty But we must not for
get that while we may sympathize
with Cuba. our first duty Is toward our
own people. and everything that tends
70 strengthen and develop our multi
piled resources al home and add 10 the
measure Of our natural strength and
independence should be the object Of
our profoundest sollcitude,
II am opposed 20 this measure be-
cause ] believe II Is calculated 20
breed strife and dissatisfaction with
the other sugar countries OF the world
which are thus Disseminated against.
/ believe II win have a tendency 90
provoke commercial hostility among
the other West Indian Islands and our
neighbors In South America.
81 am opposed 10 this measure be-
cause. I'm order 20 give effect II became
necessary TO violate a solemn promise
OF the Republican party deliberately
made 80 solemn convention 10 the
American people; because 7 believe II
will be harmful TO the agricultural and
industrial classes OF the United states.
whose great interests have been con-
fided TO our care; because / believe II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

den Standard Publishing company,
which owns the plant. Is capitalized
for 5000 | don't know. but / under
stand the proposition now Is 10 IN
crease the capital stock about $40 000,
and thus raise the funds to cover tho
machinery and equipment item"
Mr., Glasmann refused 10 give In de-
tail the personnel Of the stockholders.
But II was learned on positive and
unquestoned authority that Colonel
Trumbo OF Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco owns the majority OF the stock.
that, IN fact, he has done so far long
time and that he has had much Ia
do In shaping the policy Of the paper.
The fact Is, Col. Trumbo has had q
representative IN the Standard office
for a considerable period, IN the per
son OF Mr. Frank Farnsworth, the
managing editor. who, az such has
been familiarizing himself with It's
status In all regards Although the
paper has been and Will, according to
Mr. Glasmann, be Republican, Mr..
Farnsworth Is a Democrat. 1t Is pre-
sumed that he will remain with the
paper II Is also said that Mr. Glas-
mann's outgoing at this time Is large
~ vi htCounl OF sumo UuflutsS Trans
action that Col. Trumbo has slther
made or is about TO make.
Mr.. Glasmann asked "Now YOU
would probably like TO know something
Of my future? / can't tell you Just
what II will be. But Il WIN be in Og-
den. | have made simoleons enough
20 keep me for a while-enough 10
start into some other business am
not a mendicant-I am not even
poor man. ! have made money on the
side. and expect 10 continue 10 do so.
! might have had more II had sold
the Standard 10 the Democrats. But |
would never allow them 10 get a hold
Of q share Of IT,"
wiz | quit politicsp ] don't know
about hsst either but I rather think
] shall. They don't mix very well with
business. But n II becomes necessary
20 DO some mixing and look after soms
or these fellows who have made up
their minds 10 shut me out why. then.
] viii do little mixing You can de-
pend on that"
Then the mayor OF ogden walked
away as though he were looking for
Congressman Sutherland and Or. Con-
don, and as N he wanted to see them
both az the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
Clyde Pleads
mot Guilty.
c4Rpeared Befo5e Judge DeH This afternoon and Entered
Formal plea Of hnocence-Judge King, His ,41osneg,
Said he Would Not c4Sk for Bal al This Tine, and
Lad VIII be Kept at the County Jail for The Present.

Another curious, gaping crowd, COM
posed Of men, women and children.
gacked the old city courtroom long be-
fore 2 o'clock this afternoon. BY the
time the boy was conducted into court
room almost every portion Of avail
able space was occupied.
AT 2 o'clock clyde was ushered into
court by Sheriff Naylor, and was imme-
diately followed by his father sister
and grandmother and uncle, Mr.. Jo-
seph Felt, The greeting between clyde
and his grandmother was an affecting
scene and 1t was with difficulty that the
boy controlled his feelings. A number
Of ladies IN the courtroom were vlsibly
affected and shed copious tears.
Immediately after the boy entered his
Plea, he was taken out Of the room by
the officer In charge and was followed
by large crowd OF the curious ones
After the city cases were disposed of
Judge King stated that the youthful
defendant was ready to enter his plea.
clyde stood up by his attorney and
Judge Diehl asked DO you plead
guilty or not guity?"
The boy looked nquirinRly into the
face OF Judge King and then turning to
Judge Diehl said in a firm voice mot
guilty"
After brief consultation with
County-Atty, Christensen Judge King
said
Your honor, with the consent Of the
county attorney we will waive prelim-
mary examination
THE state viii consent TO the eXaml-
nation being waived, said Mr.. Chris
Jensen
DO you wish the bail nxed2' asked
the court.
NO replied Judge King. 1--WE VIII
not ask for bail"
clyde was then committed TO the GUS
tody Of Sheriff Naylor 10 await the ac-
ton OF the district court on the charge
Of murder in the second degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
SOCIALISTS MOB
KING LEOPOLD.

Brussels, April 9-Klng Leopold was
mobbed by Socialists here this after
noon on his arrival from Biarritz. The
meeting between the Socialists and the
King was quite accidental but 1t was
none the less unpleasant for his ma
jesty, whose automobile was surround
ed by excited Socialists, who shouted
Long live the republic" Long live
universal suffrage" and waved red
flags In the kings face.
The Socialists had collected at the
railway station TO bid farewell 10 the
members OF a delegation of Spanish
Republican deputies who had attended
the Socialist gatherings here and who
had participated In last nights demon
stration. The police this morning in
formed the Spaniards that they must
leave Brussels forthwith and the dele
gates were escorted to the station by
large gathering Of Socialists, bearing
red flags. The king happened 10 ar
rive at the same time and had difficulty
In getting his automobile out Of the
crowd, but he finally found an opening
and passed his pursuers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

Il has been plain 10 the leaders rpat
their surrender will not entail Danish
ment and this has been a potent innu-
ence. The leading Transyaalers urge
their allies 10 arrange peace terms.
The inner circles OF the war Office be-
lieve that n the present Indications are
fulfilled and the Transyaalers agree 20
surrender. the backbone Of Boer re-
slstance VIII be broken and that the
Free Skaters opposition viii soon be
overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

delegate IN the East Indies, and now
private secretary 10 Cardinal
Ledochowski. The chances Of the for
mer are considered to be the best, as
IL has been shown that he has un-
dcniable diplomatic ability. and Is a
man Of profound learning. Mgr. Zalin-
ski however, IS actively supported by
Cardinal Ledochowski who Yields
great power as project OF the propa-
ganda. The decision will be delayed
because the consistory, at which Cardi-
nal Martlnelli viii finally gain the red
hat, has been postponed from June to
October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
Apostle Heber J, Grant Speaks Be-
fore Students Of Ids, University
MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Faculty vre.tles with Amusements
Aud Decides Upon Details Of stu
dent.NIeeIipgs, Concerts, Etc.


Two Interesting features Of students
,,,.,,.a 49, n urtyers,tv ~
meeting at ''e - ~ -
day were an address py Apostle Nrant
and the announcement by Prof. Paul
NJ bo srd,,,, oe ,he faoultv I'm rela-
~ Wv '','u''s' vs. .,.,....,,,, o..
Ton 10 the pfoDlem Vi aiiiusei'7'''S ava
students.
,poo,rr L, c,r, A. MIG prNrApKs
90 O' LIZ 0''''''' = = - ''l
Hon. Heber D. Grant spoke before tne
assembly expressing MS grauhcatioii
at the evidences of gown OF me inst-
tuition, and relating interesting mel
dents Of his mission In japan IN lhut
country he had seen only TWO Dessars
and these were mon suffering from IN
leprosy The people llYe on very llt'le,
Girls work at SILK weaving " hours per
day with no sundays lof ABOUT SSto
per month OF our money YET they "oIh
with great deXfrity. Inc sptdheI mao
spent most Of MS time III TOXIC ING
progress OF Japan IN the last 0O years
has been something miraeulous' nan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
FATALLY INJURED
AT AN IMITATION

leg. has been removed 10 his home In a
dying condition, He has been IN a To-
cal hospital for some time 4 few days
ago he grew so much worse that the
doctors gave mp hope Of his recovery
and today he was removed 70 HIS home
Ia the event Of his death his heirs III
take up the suit against the Woodmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

Grand Rapids Mich, April s.--Chas'
Lewis of Berlin. ottawa county who
has brought suit against the Modern
woodman society for s50,Ooo damages
because OF injuries alleged to have been
received In an initiation into the society
which necessitated the amputation OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
KILLED by Boiler Explosion.

Grinnell. Ia, April s.-Frank Mey.
ers. Dudley Boyd and James Shaffer
were instantly killed In a boiler ex-
ploslon at mill IN Peoria, a small
town south OF this place James Car
ter, the proprietor sustained serious
injuries. The three victims were
literally blown In fragments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

As the lad walked out OF the building
he tossed his cap into the air, not
delgning to look at the thtong that
pressed around IN the hope Of getting
good look at him He was taker back
TO the county jail by Sheriff Naylor in
a buggy, and was later visited by some
OF his relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
pence Negotiations Progressing.

London, April s-The Associated
Press understands that peace negotia-
lions are progressing satisfactorily, 50
far as the Transvaalers are con-
cerned. but the latest advices indicate
that there ls small probability Of the
Free staters surrendering IN a body.
The negotiations. thus far, have been
mainly exchanges OF British intentions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
Carpenters Amer More Wages.

Philadelphia. April 9.-The executive
hoard OF the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Jolners OF America is In session
here and Is said to be arranging for a
concerted movement looking TO an in.
crease in wages and q shorter work
day. II Is the general rule to make
such demands operative May /. Van-
Gus unions fixed May / as the limit.
Some Of these unions secured conces-
sions and are now on strike. The
executive session viii occupy about
two weeks and not until that period
has elapsed viii plans be likely to be
made public.
The union has a membership Of 1902. o.
600 and the move now under way VIII
AFFECT nearly every state In the coun-
try
Cincinnati, April 9-The building
trades OF Cincinnati. Covlngton and
Newport have demanded shorter hours
and more pay after April Is. They
want eight instead Of nine hours per
day and an average OF 25 TO 50 per cent
increase IN wages The builders say
their contracts have been made on the
old scale and none OF them have con-
ceded 10 the demand The leaders OF
the unions says 1900 men win strike
MAY 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
Contest Over Pnnal Delegate.

Rome April s.-The contest for the
appointment OF a successor TO Cardinal
Martinelll as papal delegate In the Unit.
ed states, has apparently narrowed
down TO two candldates-Archbishop
Falconio, the papai delegate in Cana
da, and Mgr. Zallnski. formerly papal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
LAST EDITION

Is easy enough to ruin It, and that there
is small satisfaction to the less pros
porous If they succeed In Oyerthrowlng
both the more prosperous and them
selves IN the crash OF q common dis
stpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
Assistant Cashier Suicides.

Falls City. Neb., April s.-F. Godnr.
non. assistant cashier OF the First Ma.
tional bank. committed suicide last
night by shooting himself In the head.
Despoaienvy l. assigned as the most
probable eause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
KnIed by Powder Explosion.

Cleveland. Ohio. April s-Two men
were Killed by an explosion Of nearly
5000 pounds of powder at the plant Of
The Austin Powder company az Glen
Willow, a Few miles southeast OF the
city early today. The powder plant
was completely wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
Australian tariG on cottons,

Melbourne. Victoria. April s.-The
tariff committee Of the federal house OF
representatives has fixed the duty on
cotton and linen piece goods at per
cent I'd Valorem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09
THE DEAD.
INmuai Evans

Lemual Evans.
Charles Yonfers.
Both The victims were employed In
the mill. The cause Of the explosion Is
not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-09

now stands as the exponent OF this
government and this people In that
great group of Islands In the eastern
seas over which the American nag
floats. Gen. Wright has taken leading
part in the work of steadily bringing
order and peace out Of the bloody
chaos In which we found the islands.
He Is now taking a leading part, not
merely In UNFOLDING the honor Of the
flag, by making it respected as the
symbol OF cur power, but still more
in unfolding It's honor by unwearied
labor for the establishment of order
and iberty--of law-creatng law
abiding civil governmont-under ITS
folds,
THE progress whch>has been made
under Gen. Wright and those Ike him
has been indeed marvellous. In fact a
letter of the generals the other day
showed that he considered there was
far more warfare about the Philippines
In this country than there was warfare
in the Philippines themselyese.
COMPLETENESS OF REUNION.
at is an added proof Of the COM
pleteness of the reunion of our coun-
NY ANuA bll' vi Allt lbl'iAiNf'A aNNAA Aa'' =
been instrumental in driving forward
the great work for civilization and hui
manity in the Philippines has been a
man who, in the civil war, fought with
distinction in uniform Of Confederate
gray
"If ever the need comes in the fu-
ture the past has made abundantly
evident the fact that from this time on
northerner and southerner will In war
know only the generous desire to
strive how each can do the more eff
ieciye service for the flag Of our COM
mon country.
THE same thing is true In the end
less work Of peace the never ending
work Of building and keeping the mar
veious fabric of our Industrial pros
perity. The up-buidlng of any part Of
our country Is a benefit TO the whole
and every such effort as this to stimu-
late the resources and industry Of a
particular section is entitled to the
heartiest support from every quarter
OF the union. Thoroughly good nation
al good work can be done only If each
OF US works hard for himself and at
the same time keeps constantly in mind
that he must work in conjunction with
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
comfortable.

ComfortaPIe.
The hospital electrician says he had
not turned on the current when the fire
was discovered. Others shy he had.
but if he had not turned on the current
then the fires [. igin is mystery, as 1t
started in the ceiling of the last floor.
A FEARFUL CONDITION.
Had the fire started in the basement
or on a lower floor the fatalities would
have been many, as it is hard to handle
demented men, and some Of them very
powerful, made more SO by fright. So
there is much to be thankful for, al
though the fine building is a wreck.
The Tower Building was so called
because near the middle of the structure,
which is long and narrow, are two tow
ers lifting their tops some fifty feet IN
air. They each contain a tank holdlng
Go, COO gallons of water. These are pumped
full during the night and SUPPLY this In
stitution with drinking water. 1t was
while looking towards these towers to
see il they were full that the IRE was
discovered.
TWICE BURNED.
That part of the building south or me
towers was formerly used for the colored
insane. IT was built many years ago.
hut was added to on the north end since
the war. and during the incumbency OF
DIR. Black, as superintendent TWO pulld-
ines have beer destroyed on TINS size
since the war, this mornings Tire MaN'ss
the second.
This was one OF the buildings that es-
cared the great fire of 1855, when nearly
every building was destroyed and several
patients burned to death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
OTHER PARTICULARS.
Fine lnstiia,icn Crippled by the Loss of
Its Building.
(Spneial plsnatch to The Times. )

Especial Disnatch 10 The Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Jan. 1.-THE
tower building destroyed to-day was the
largest OF several. 1t was soon decided
after the tlTe,nen got to work that their
efforts were futile, anu all turned their
attention to rescuing the inmates. who,
by this time, were greatly excited.
Theseawhn were stubborn about leaving
the building were carried out in the arms
of the attendants.
During the removal Of tire patients
voluntee.. ti,emen We're pouring .nto
burning buildings 500 gallons OF water
per minute. This was done to keep down
the heat i'll the neishborhood OF adjacent
buildings. On the north end is the other
building .pr males, but it was never
In any danger. On the south end stands
the male dinins-room, comparatively
new. This Vas saved by the fremen,,
t,u, IA :e.liu: wall crushed one end OF
the structure.
Sill ,t3NDID WORK.
The ward attendants and all employees
worked faithfully to save the patients.
carrying out beds and furniture. and to
assist in making the honseless inmates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Passenger Train Runs Into Freight. ard
Freight Crashes Into a Wreck.
(By Associated Press.)

JOHNSTOWN, PA, Jan. 4.-Because
of wrong signal, at Ninveh Tower last
night, a fast east-bound Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger train ran into a slow
T freight ahead five MICS west OF Ills
; city, and few minutes later a. vest
bound freight crasI.eo into the wreck
causing the death of four persons and
. the serious injury OF at least five others.
The WRECK occurred about 10 P. NJ. Train
No. IA got a clear block at the tower,
and running ahead at full spead,, crash
ed into tie rear of extra freight NO. 45V,
wreclling the engine and two cars ONO.
II and the ca..n all. two cars OF III
freight West-bound freight No. SS5, al
most immediately piled into the d-.rls,
the engine and ten cars tumbllng into
the river. The dead:
JAMES G. BLACK, engineer CT No..
500, found dead in his cab. Perhaps
drowned.
FIREMAN WILLIAM PAUL of Pit
cairn diedEin hospital.
ROBERT S. NOLAN, of Pitcairn, first
brakeman on No So.
/. ENGINEER JAMES WINTERS, of
Pittsburg, in charge Of Nc. IL
Injured: Rs
William Steele fireman.
Edward Gallagher. brakeman
George Smith, brakeman
JOHN Irogarty, mail clerk.
Jesse e. Butler, brakeman. SsE'{s
The. injured. it is thought, Will al re-
cover. S
The wreck occurred on a sharp curve,
and the ia ssengsr engineer could not stop
after coming in sight of the freight
ahead. while the svnst-honnd freight ran
,,oforc a nagman could BE cent for,
pTdss - = - ~ . : - 70. =