davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

examinations he would, Of course, like
to go home TO receive the congratula-
tons OF his friends This he is not per-
mittod to do. lie is Immediately as
signed TO duty lie at once loses the
friendly and convenient Jack or Tom
or Harry TO which he has hitherto re-
spoudod and becomes Mr.-always Mr..
So-and-so. SO matter how insig-
nincaut his auteCedents. he is now
gentleman according 10 the ethics Of
The academy He Is required to take
tll oath 90 support the constitution and
to sign articles binding himself to serve
the government for eight years. unless
Discharged before that time. He must
make payment OF $50 to cover the
cost of textbooks and a further deposit
90 buy The first uniform. Sow he dis
covers that be is not permitted 10
choose his own shirts, collars or cuffs.
They must conform to the regulations
and be purchased OF the academy store
keeper After month the cadet is al
lowed recompeusc for the nonusable
clothing ne has brought from home, aud
he is also given his actual travelling eN-
peuscs 10 Annapolis Now he begins to
draw his salary, He is not only going
to be educated az the governments eX-
pense. but he Is going to be paid sal
AIRY Of $500 year for his services,
During working hours the cadet is
never out Of some military formation.
lie is continually being mustered and
marched Atter the morning gun fires
he has forty minutes In which to dress
ana put his room In order He is his
own chambermaid, and his work is
subject to critical inspection Then fol-
low breakfast and prayers and into
ranks Tor roll Call. study and recita-
ton begin at o'clock Al noon there
are dinner and brief recreation and
then follows the afternoon study peri
3D. which is supplemented by a dress
parade and drll There is also a study
period iu the evening. This Is the rou-
tine AT the Naval academy.
Up to the year 1899. ftty-ive years
since Us foundation, the Naval school
had cost the government only $4,000, 600
with such a record OF almost parsimo-
Nous management 1t is little wonder
that the secretary was doubtful as 10
the disposition of congress 10 appro-
pirate Sl0,0O0O00 Ut a single effort.
THOMAS PALMER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

sIsts Of o lamp which throws upon the
ceiling an optical representation OF a
small watch.
or each 1000 immigrants who reach
girls who desire employment as house
servants.
Shellnsh were responsible for nine
cases of typhoid fever in London last
year.
\ large number Of people In the cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

yards from the line OF the river wall a
deep water basin is to be cut into the
harbor side. At one end OF this basin
is the new boathouse, and at the other
end will be the armory, Between them,
connected with them by colonuadc pas.
sages like those connecting the wings
OF the court OF honor az the Chicago
Worlds fair, win be the dormltory
buildings,
The dormltory viii be shaped like the
letter II with It's tongue started or IN
the wrong direction. Two wings Of the
dormitory building viii extend parallel
with the armory and boathouse. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

ship building, once the mess hall, is
little better than a ruin. And this con-
dltlon OF unwholesomeness and general
dllapldatIon Is apparent everywhere.
The commission was unanimous in the
opinion that q reconstruction almost de
novo was demanded.
The plan for the remodellng Of the
grounds and the construction OF new
buildings IL greatly admired by naval
rlen. II is certainly radical scheme.
one Of its features is TO reclaim some
OF the harbor and the river bed beyond
the present sea wall, which is about as
crumbling as most OF the buildings. on
the river side the parade ground viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

publican national committee is jour
ualist. lie was born at McConnelsWlle,
O.. April H. 1873, lie was so fortu-
nate some years ago as to attract the
attention of the late Senator Hanna,
who proposed him for the important
Office he now holds. lie was Mr.
Hanna's private secretary Tor some
time.
Dc Lancey Nicoll the new vice chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN DIRECTORS

OF the exclusive Chicago Law club and
of the Alumni Association Of the
Northwestern University Law school
lie was a delegate TO the Republican
national convention OF 1900.
David w. Mulyane is a native OF Hi
uois who emigrated to Kansas In the
seventies and built a Touring mill at
North Topeka. This he conducted with
great profit for a number Of years,
being also engaged i'm the banking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

trains between Berlin and Cologne In
FIVE hours instead OF ten. only two or
three stops are to be maze, and the 10.
comotives win nor be changed.
The largest bronze statue In the
world is that Of Peter tho Great az ST.
Petersburg, II weighs LOO tons.
An ingeniously constructed shadow
clock has just been Invented by Pro-
fossor Herth OF Lynn, Mass. The es-
sential feature OF the invention con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

1895. His present membership in the
executive committee Is also a reap
pointment since he served in a similar
capacity IN a former campaign. He
viii be attached to the Chicago head
quarters.
Frank Orron Lowden is a notably
prosperous lawyer and capitalist Of
Chicago. He was born in the little
Minnesota village Of Sunrise city Jan,
&c, 1851. Mr.. Lowden Is an instance of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

not differ specially from others where
plague Is epidemic.
Two streets OF the city OF Antwerp
are 10 receive the names OF Stanley
and Golden
Radio activity has been found In or
binary drinking water and In the earth
There is good reason TO believe that It
forms ono OF the curative properties I'm
the various hot springs and mud baths
There is talk OF running express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
anpdgn Generals of Two Great Political Parties


p,ittee ls LAWYER. He was born AZ
pavsldo n. Y. June "a 1854 Mr..
N,,oll liz 4 praduato of 81 paurs school
Corcord y II and of Princeton mil
yorsit, lie is also an nlpmnus NJ the
Columbia Tu,, school In 1887 he was
elected district attorney and has since
boop proinineut Nm r,nnapv counoils.
Nh. Nicoll was "a member Of The consti-
utional convention of 1894.
George Foster Peabody. the treasurer
of tho Deuociutic national committee.
is.3 banker Ifo is "a native OF Column
bus. Ca. and is about dftv-two years
Of age. He IA director chairman Of
board and yico rrosidcpt I'm numerous
rallroad conpauies. lie IS also a d.
rector hl the Young Mcn's Christian as
yociutlop OF HrookIvr. Mr. Peabody is
bachelor MS CITY residence is in
Eroollva. ANA hle country scat IA at
Caldwell. Lake George
Aue,lst Belmont ls a New York hank.
or and fine son Of a banker Of the same
name. now deceased. He Is fifty.one
years of age and a graduate of Har-
vard. The banking house OF which he
As the head is the American repre-
sentative OF the Rothgchilds. Mr.. Bel
mont is the financial pronoter of the
great metropolitan underground rail-
way. He is an officer or director IN nu-
merous banking ana railroad enter
prlsos and "a member of most of the
leading social organl2at ions OF the me-
fropolis.
John Roll Mclean IA tho proprletor
of the Cincinnati Euouire'r. the leading
Democratic paucr OF Ohio. founded bv
bls father W9ranrtou Mclean. MIR.
Nlct,osn was horn In Cincinnati dfty-
six voars ago. He is "A Harvard man
and has long been prominent IN state
ana national politics. in 1890 he was
the Democratic candidate 70, governor
OF Ohio hut yns defeated bv George X.
Nash. lie has been ohio member OF
Tho Democratic national committee for
several years. Mr.. Mclean now resides
I'm Washington.
Thomas Stapleg Martin has been
United states senator from Virginia
since 1895. lie As gny-seven wears OF
ago ana was born gt Scottsyine Va.
nc9l The farm ON which he now lives.
MIR. Martin wag educated nj the Uni-
volslty Of Virginia and is "a lawyer by
profession. lie served I'm the Confed-
crate service during The civil war.
james Mcclure GuNey is a noted ne.
rocum producer He was born In
Wcstnoreland county Pa. I'm 1899. lie
engaged In the production OF oil and
gas I'M 1872 and Is probably the largest
Individual producer I'm America. Mr.
GuTey has long been a power I'm Dem-
ocratic politics. but has never been a
candidate for Office. He is a resident
of Plttsburg
James smith. Jr.. is banker. manu-.
facturer and ex-JTnited States senator
from New Jersey Born al Newark,
y. j.. June T.. 1851, he was educated
I'm the public schools and al an early
age becnme engaged I'm tho manufac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

circular In form. II Is very good
gymnasium, wen equipped and up to
date, and is one OF the few buildings
which VIII be allowed to remain. Most
Of the other structures are inconven-
iently situated and In positive state of
dllapidation. Some Of them require con-
slant propping to keep them from fall
Ing. The armory may be cited as an
example OF the inconyenlent arrange
ment OF the various buildings, Al
though the cadets must visit II before
going 10 drll, It is situated at the point
which Is farthest from the parade
ground, The recitation rooms are scat
tered all over the premises. In order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

TO attend his daily classes cadet must
make a tour OF the entire grounds.
The condition OF the buildings, as re-
ported by the commission, Is little short
of disgraceful What is known as
Stribing row Is a collection OF brick
structures built from lSi9 to 1854 as
midshipmon's quarters. The founda
tons of these houses have settled, the
walls are cracked, braces have been
placed between some of them to keep
them from falling TO pieces, and they
are all In a state of unmlstakable de-
cay. The principal recitation hall is
also In a condition OF insecurity from
ernmbllng foundations. The seaman-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

INT prohnn to solve simply because
Trey do not look down on servants as
such. Visitors bow as low TO servants
as to their mistress, and II the mistress
is away the servants serve tea and en-
terrain the visitors
Shanghai enjoys a singular immunity
from plague; so does Madras city, and
nobody knows why, as these cities do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

ital Of kolapur india, on seeing mo-
tor car for the first time Frustrated
themselves before g. declaring THAI 10
was moved by am invisible god.
In the plague districts Of South AZ
rica the government pays cents for
every dead rat delivered to it.
Few realize the extent Of the under
ground Workings Of a gold mine. one
mine IN the Cripple Creek district COL
orado, has over twenty-siN miles Of de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

the ambitious boy who prepares for
future greatness by attending district
school IN winter and working on a
farm IN summer. He Is an alumnus Of
the Iowa state university He chose
the legal profession and settled In Chi
cago. In 1896 he married the daughter
Of George NJ, Pullman, the millionaire
car manufacturer, He is now president
Of bank and director in several finan-
cal institutions, He is also president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

yolopment underground and is adding
TO this territory about four miles per
year
A Swiss newspaper contains an ad-
vertisement Of which this is transla-
ton; "The report having been spread
that r. @, has appeared to us since his
death, We hereby declare that this lie
quite untrue and warn all persons
against spreading the report under pain
Of prosecution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

I'M vi IN N '''li W blNNNNlHNNN ill'
IA MN9A condition of the Naval
sgN,-fE8T3 academy at Annap-
olis. The commits
SONS report was so radical and its rec
concentrations were so comprehensive
ua' there was at the time great doubt
p" It's acceptance by congress. This
uncertainty was so pronounced that the
secretary advised The commission 20
"Nnhold It's report until some Of the
members OF the senate and house who
we're especially interested In the aoad-
Uny should make visit to Annapolis
'Dq satisfy themselves that the condl-
OOos mad not been overdrawn. This
'U was made, with the result that
'ep9 were subsequently taken to bet
y" 'ne condition OF the national naval
"nooI at an expense OF so. 900, 900. SO
'."oeIate' however, are the movements
" great national reforms that at the
present time only one new building, n
w. haoly fine boathouse. is complet-
t,,s "' "olh or regeneration Is well
~'1er way and 1t IL likely that the
pn I'eu' generation Of embryo admirals
, T.' see wonderful metamorphosis OF
"g historic institution.
nero are about nifty buildings IN the
IN VVuelny grounds They are scattered
a NY, over the government properly with
ro, ' 'esafd to orderly arrangement. The
, ,.. o. buildings used as officers quar-.
or,1, SNOW rather more regularity in
pr' "",e IMAM any other part OF the
s s'o,' .hese quarters are in a fair
nv aP oi preservation and win probably
s, 81 allowed to remain. The chanel
no.,, u' ~ lhe end OF this row, lust op-
no W, sno library. ON the other side of
hmg I,a'y building Is the parade, run
ie,t s 1o"n to the sea wall which bro.
d, , we grounds from the severn riv-
,,r, smother sea wall shuts out The WA.
an c,, annapolis harbor. which opens
IN nu'sapeake bay At the angle made
Tbs ' e walls stands the gymnasium.
to" ' structure is built ON the founda.
vans OF old Fort Severn and Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
NOTES BY THE WAY.

"a pro, y al the salt consumed in Italy
abou, 1s oeo III Sardinia. For this work
vbo, 'vOO men are employed. most OF
fion On conrlcts, The wages range
wblch ~ cents TO dollar a day, of
IN r,o nnt oohNlcts receive only half.
toes vbi ,'r' p VINE Is made from toma.
Tbs I,on Il superior to orange wine.
Japanese women have no serv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

, 1895 Hilary a. Her.
bert, who was then
secretary of the navy.
appointed a commits.
sion TO investigate the
condition of the Naval
academy at Annap-
OILS. The cnmnliS-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Russia on Anxious Seat.

All Russia is anxiOusly awaiting
news from the beleagured garrison.
Public feeling has been aroused to a
high tension by the dreadful picture
given by Prince Radziwill of the SUI,
ferings of the Russian army there.
Teh sensational announcement that
Gen. KurOki has crossed the Hun
river unOpposcd and is advancing up
on Mukdcn is overshadowed by the
news from Port Arthur Moreover
the announcement relative to Kuroki
does not receive Credence here, aS
being Indirect contradiction OF OH
cial news issued by the general staff
Gen. Kuropatkin announced only two
Wa galley TWO war TWO WO O
days ago that there was not a single
Japanese east of BentsiaDutzc, How
is asked, could Gen. KurUki with
100, 900 nSn slip past Gen. Rcnncn
kampfs CC''sacks and cross the HUI
river near the FuShan coal mines
thirty miles east of Mukdcn. Fushar
is situated on the road from Bent
siapuiac, where Gen. KurOli crossed
the Tatse river. This road is car"
fully watched by Gen. Kuropatkln
outnOsts between Mukdcn and Sin
sintin. A strong guard has hccf
placed at the Fushan mines wh;Cn
Cen .Kuropatkin will not pivc III
without a struggle as the loss of tn
mines would involve the cutting on
of the coal supply o2 the whole oi
t1s Manchurian railway.
Nevertheless il l. considered mnrf
than doubtful, iC Gen. Kuropatki1
will make "A decided stand south oi
Tic Pass
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Renort from stoessel.

- Petersburg. Se1i. 20.-liout. Cen
Sior-rrl. commanding the Russian
MILITARY forces ~ Port Arthur re
porf- hv Telegraph that on tbe might
~ Srfd. 1G. Tire garrison roUnllrd fuo
affact- r.r fhr ra,iDuir ',-1-orfiug fnH
-r--af.~ -r~'--
Tho fr-+ - cen .Stprs-rI-s De-
lrrfrh De- au fuTi0us-
spp-f Arhu-. E-r' 1E-T'hr rurrur
r.rrrfr-rr-. raIr -- ig1ufar1 ftr fDrf
-.-.r rs--.-s-= f-.ar1H -'f rI---f fir'
-fuT without showing aur great o.
Tfr uuur1a1 a-r -1rIrHrinr auf
f.aar- -r -s-r-r.. -fHf- rfars- r 900
-s-rr T7a- a-l HHrs.e Toe r-uTrIl
--f rr --rrrTar- -rf- A. 1fs1u
-f-r- +ffz rr1-r--E Izfr. ffI 81
raa- arr fr--lT'Hr ---Ereal -hr rf
aarfrs -r.rfr- r- -hl rr rrg
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
MILITIA SLIPPED
UNDER THE BEDS
ALABAMA MOB SCARED VALIANT
NATIONAL GUARD HALF
TO DEATH. 4
DETAILS OF HORACE MAPLfSAFfA|R
Military Court qf Inquiry 10 Locating
the White Livers Of the States
Dude SoIdiery-Arrests
for Completely.
DETAILS OF HORACE NAPLES AFFAIR

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 2O.-The mill
tary court of inquiry resumed its ex-
animation Of witnesses today relative
to the conduct of officers and men or
company + in connection with the
lynching of the negro Horace Naples.
Lieutenant Morgan Smith was wit
nccss, and his testimony substantiated
that of former witnesses.
Colonel Frazier, president OF the
court stated that the purpose or the
inquiry Is to ascertain II there is In
competency among the officers of this
company, to discover who are the In.
cOmpctSnts, and ascertain who Is re-
spOnsiblo for their continuing to hold
commissions in the national guard.
At the afternoon session of the
court JailOr Giles testified that several
of the men In the company were SO
badly frightened that they were
worse than useless In the defense OF
the Jail. Some Of the men. he claimed'
took refuge under beds and In closets.
He did not order the men upstairs, he
claims, but gave the command 10
assemble inside the building.
Practically every man In tn" com
pany testified that they considered
themselves under the orders of the
sheriff. =
The court finished taking testimony
this afternoon, and will make report
10 the governor at an early date.
George Frame, a merchant Of Dallas,
and Tom Wrinkle. a cotton mill opera
tive, were arrested late today for al
legged complicty In the lynching. Win
kle Is charged with arson and Frame
with murder. 4
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
HALF A DOZEN GUB[RNATORIA POSSIBILITIES
WITH CIRCUIT AND SHEPARD SOME LAPS AHEAD
Up Closing OF Session Matter of Selection Was Far
as Ever From Final Adjustment With Surface
Indications Of Fresh Complications
Cropping OCT Prominently.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 21.-After a
conference among the Demoratic
state leaders, lasting from 1915 until
1:25 a. m. this morning, in an effort to
harmonize the conflicting elements In
the party, the members of the confer
ence separated with the understanding
that they should meet again ut n. M.
The conferces were mute as to the
details of their discussion, the only
announcement being that no final
agreement had been reached, and that
the situation would remain in this con-
dition until the . o'clock meeting.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Water Supply in Jeopardy.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 81, LOS a. m.
Interest is again concentrated upon
Port Arthur owing to the receipt
from foreign sources of news that IA
general storming of the Notifications
has bcun.
The last attack mentioned by Gen.
Stoessel took place on the night of
Sept 1G and was directed against re.
doubt No. /, which protects the water
supply of the city. The rcdoubt is
about two miles beyond the line Of
permanent forts and the attack upon
this shows that the .Jananes were not
within striking distance of the main
fortresscs.
The reports from Shanghai that
some Of the dcfenscs had fallen into
the hands of the Japanese as a result
of a great assault on Sept. 90 are not
confirmed from Russian sources.
The kilograms brought to Che Foo
by Prince tadzlwiil have not yet
reached the war ONCE.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
THE MUzzL|NC
OF DAN CUPID
ADJUTANT GENERAL CoRBIN's
UNPLEASANT RULING ON
MEAT AM MARRIAGE.
!MPECUNI0US LOVE BANt OF ARM
Officers Can Not Expect to Marry and
Raise a Brood of Recruits for
the Service Without Hav.
ing Means Other than
Their Salaries.
!MPECUNI0US LOVE BANt OF ARM

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 2O.-Tha'
10 army officer be permitted to mar
ry until he mas first secured the pei
mission of the secretary of war ant
atisficd that official that his income
yi.l support himself and family ant
hat he is entirely free from debt, il
he recommendation by Major H2nr!
:. Corbin. adjutant general cOmmand
ng the Atlantic division and depart
nent of the east which was issued
It the war department today Re
Sarding marriage in the army, Gen
'Orbin says: 4 desire to rciterate
IL effect what l. have formerly said on
his subject, which statement, how
yer, has been misread, misquotcd
md misunderstood.
Marriage of an army officer wht
as made no proper provision for as
,uming the responsibility therefor, /!
iUrtful both to the army and the OF
cerS themselves. TO this brOat
tatement there are, Of course, cXccp
ions, as there are to all broad state
ncnts, but the general fact remain,
hat our army is over married The
Iay of a suba.tcrn officer is barely
nough for his proper support and th
expenses of his equipment and I'm
Orm.
"If to this is added the inevitabi'
expenses attached to Il family it
,ot very probable but almost ccrtai
lat when an officer strikes his ba
incc at the end of the year, he wi
It behind if he has no income bl
lis pay.
THAT bachelor officer is NOR
aluaLlc to the service than "a mar
ricd officer does not follow, nor do
wish to be misunderstood as 50 sa'
ng, but the married officer is les
aluable if in marrying he has not g!
rcisCd that prudence which shoul
UYern all transactions in life"
Further on in his report, Gen. Coz
in says: II am firmly of the OpniOi
hat no officer should enter the MAJ
age relation without first gettin.
he authority Of the war dCpartmcn
nd that as necessary thereto, In
acOmc of the marriage viii be su'
icicnt to support himself and famii
nd above all, IL he is to live on hi
ay he should state on his honor tha
We IS free from debt.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
ssssssssssssss
WAR BULLETIN.

Port Arthur Is again the ccntcr
. Of interest ms regards the war In
the far east. A general attack
. by land and sea Is regarded AZ
. likely TO follow the Japanese
. assault upon the redoubt protect
. ing the water supply of the for
. trcss ana town, and the participa'
. tion of the fleet under Admiral
. Togo Is looked for In this iatcr
event. II Is expected that the
. remnants Of the Russian squad
ron In the port will sally forth
. and engage the Japanese ships.
. Eight and possibly nine Japan
. Csc divisions are reported to be
. advancing ON Mukdcn, and an
. other battle between the armies
. under Generals Kuroki and Kuro-
. patlin Is imminent.
. st. Petersburg has heard that
. the Baltic squadron has been re- Z
. iniorced by four warships.