davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

scheffei's Der Trompeter Won saklin-
gen. Edited by Valentin Buehner. High
school. San Jose. Cal. Cloth. y mo, S2s
pages. with map and Illustrations. Price
IS cents. American Book Company New
York: Cincinnati and Chicago.
The story OF Werner Kirchhofer. musi-
clan Of saklSingen. and Margareta Won
schonau. Margareta was sent by her
father to the Imperial Court at Vienna
in order that she might forget her lover
who was Of lower rank. He followed hei
and after a romantic search, discovered
her and enlisted the sympathies of tho
Emperor, who reconciled the baron, hel
father. to the marriage Of the young peo
pie. This story is interwoven with per
sonal experiences OF the poet. Its senu
ment and humor are alike fresh and un
forced; and the spirit and swing of tn
lines, with the clear and uncomplicate'
style nt it for second or third year read
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

The April-June Forum opens with an
exposition by H. Litchheld West Of the
present outlook in American Politics,
with particular reference to the Presi-
Dental nominations. A. Maurice Lows
view of Foreign Affairs Is devoted
mainly to a history Of the diplomatic
action preceding the Russo-Japanese
war, and includes the fun text, not pre-
viously published, of a remarkable COM
munication affecting the relation of
Russia to China. The article on FL
nances, by Alexander d. Noyes, an
alyzes the effect Of war upon financial
values, and explains the causes Of the
Generalization of the cotton and wheat
markets. Recent progress in Applied
i Science is described by Henry Harri.
son Suplee, with special attention tC
engineering problems. The feature o.
4 recent Literature discussed in Herber
W. Horwilrs article is the growing de
mand for books of popular criticism.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

The April st. Nicholas will have
specially timely article in A japanese
MILDLY. written by Teiichi Yamagata' be
ing recorcctons Of his service in th'
milxado's navy. The writer is nephew o.
MARQUIS Yamagata, Field Marshal OF
tho Japanese army. and was recently al
ensign in the japanese Imperial Navy.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

The Popular Science Monthly for April
contains the following articles; Recent
Discoveries in Radiation and their Sgni-
ncance. by Professor r. a. Millikan; Evo-
lution Of the Human Form. by Charles
Norris: The Arequipa Station Of the Har-
ward Observatory. by Professor Scion !.
Bailey: The Royal Prussian Academy OF
Science and the Fine Arts, Berlin by
Edward +. Williams; The Influence OF
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

In the April Chautauquan John r..
Commons discusses the problems of
"City Life. Crime and Poverty" as they
ARE related to our immigrants. The
statements of Mr.. Commons in regard
Ito the criminal propensities of immi-
grants are especially notable. His con-
clusions, while sometimes rather
startling, are sound, for he bases them
upon recent government reports.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

Schedule in effect November p, 1908:
All trains illuminated with Plnsch
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

Headon Hill. the author of THE Duke
Decides" who is so widely known to
the English reading public as a writer
of modern romance. began life as an
lofficer in the army. serving most of his
time in India. Afterwards he spent a
few years in America, roaming from
New york as far West as Denver in
search of a permanent career ou'
family matters calling him BACK %
England he eventually devoted ms
energies to journalism in London
From that it was an easy step to th'
realms Of fiction, for which Mr. HI
abandoned the more strenuous branci
OF the literary profession some twelve
years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
n-oTrrr7
REo1sTER's ORDER.

Address. WllmIngton. De
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

acted when "Old Glory" was finally
lowered from the flagstaff above the
grim walls of Moro castle. AS the flag
came 1uttering down, the Cuban SOL
exclaiming that it was too sacred an
emblem to touch the ground. They
caught it in their arms, Rugged it to
their bosOms and pressed it to their
lips, crying out that it would live for
ever in the hearts of the Cuban peo-
pie. To my mind, my friends, that was
the most inspiring incident, in AL
our inspiring history, for it was the
true fulfllment of those grand words
Of the Battle Hymn of the Republic:"
In the beauty of the lilies
Christ was born across the seas,
With a glory in his bosom
That transforms you and me-
AS he died to make men holy,
Let us die to make them free,
For God is marching on
Who will haul down the flag? 1 say
better that it be hauled down, folded
tenderly and laid reverently away, as
a glorious memory of a glorious past
rather than it be allowed to float any
where on the face of this globe ex-
cept as the emblem of liberty and
government by the consent of the
governed.
l would not say one word to mar
the harmony of this gathering, and
yet l cannot permit to pass unchal-
lenged the plans of the so-called re-
organizers of our party as set forth in
the subsidized democratic press.
In 1896, when the democratic party
broke away from the leadership of the
men. who were trying to republican,
ize it. we gained the very cream of
the republican party in this state.
leaders like George Turner. George
Cotterill, w. c. Jones, Frank Graves.
your own Chris Bowers, and a host
of others. We lost some skinned milk
democrats. These men came to US,
not with the hope of securing office,
nor with the idea of getting on the
winning side, but because they be-
lieved We were sincere in declaring for
certain great principles. Are we now
going to betray their confidence? Are
we going to desert the policies for
which we have been fighting for the
past eight years? Are we going to
drive out of the party thoroughbred
democrats in order to get into it. half
breed republicans? Are we going to
allow our party to be absorbed in a
political merger, the managers of
which will allow us to engage in
nothing more than a friendly COMPETE
ton for office? Are We going to bid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
PROFIT FOR PACIFIC COAST.
RemocaI of Accent Flour Rate Hurt
Minnesota Mills.

A St. Paul dispatch says: It de-
velops that back of the withdrawal of
the accent -four rates on which the
shipments of Mississippi valley, St.
Paul ano> ,emmon points have been
made to H, ngkong and through Hong
kong to points in Manchuria and Rus
sian territory, is an action of the inter-
state commerce commission. which
coast line traffic men assert. has made
it Impossible to keep the cheap rate
in effect.
Traffic men assert that no flour,
whatever, has moved from Minnesota
and out of St. Paul for tributary points
since the 4O-cent rate was taken away.
The action they say cuts off the big
mills in Minnesota from further COM
petition in the Asiatic field The
business will go to mills on the Pacific
coast, which have the advantage of
1900 miles less haul and Of competi-
tive ocean rates, the basis of which
can be kept secret from competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remeries. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
ard is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

going to sell our principles FOR a grab
at a mess of postoffices? l say, No.
A thousand times, No, And | believe
that l voice the practically unani-
nous sentiment of the unsubsidized
sentiment of the unsubsidized demo-
cratic press when l assert that no man
who was not o good enough democrat
to follow and fight for the party in
1896, is a good enough democrat to
lead the party in 1904
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Son Finds Her Charred Body In Home
On His Return.

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 1S.-Mrs
Mary K. Hanson, an aged resident OF
Delphi, five miles southeast of this
city, was burned to death Saturday
evening, her clothing having become
ignited while starting the fire. Her
son, J. P. Anderson, found her dead
body on the stairway, burned to a
crisp, the clothing still smouldering
he returned to the house. Mrs. Hon
son became lost in the woods near Del
phi a couple of years ago and was not
found for several days. Ever since
then her mind was unbalanced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

from the pen of the late Governor
Rogers, a democrat. and that the two
bills providing for the creation of an
appointive commission We're drawn
ana introduced by Senator Warren
TOlman, a democrat, and that the
only part played by the republican
party in the whole transaction has
been to slaughter those bills. If this
isfactorily prove by the editorial col
umns of the Walla Walla Union and
other papers that Gov. Mcbride is not
republican in good standing and
that he is not a sincere champion of
hte railroad commission policy. But
am inclined to believe that the re-
publican editors will endeaVor % fight
shy of state matters and Will make
their campaign on national Issues. On
this ground also we will be prepared
to meet them.
If they boast Of their Vaunted repub-
II an prosperity, We VII dllSN el That
it is a prosperity Of the few and not
Of the many, that While the trust
magnates and tariff barons are piling
up enormous fortunes, the condition
Of the gerat masses of the people is
worse than it was four years ago, for
the reason that, While the cost of liv-
ing has increased, their income has
remained stationery or been reduced.
If they point to the business condi-
tons existing in this favored section
Of the country, we will tell them that
4 divine Providence. and not the re-
publican party, gave US our fertile
soil, our mangificent forests and our
rich mines. The development of these
brought prosperity, not on account of
republican legislation but in spite of
i. Whenever l hear a republican
Dragging Of his party, as the goose
which lays the golden egg of prosper-
=. I am reminded of the dispute be-
tV-cen the little daughters of bishop
ana of one of his Wears. Childlike
hey were discussing the comparative
merits of their papas The wears
daughter began by claiming that her
father preached to bigger crawds than
the bishop. WhereupOn the bishops
IL oh tnr = tfI h1 hnp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
C0QDYEAR'S Great SPEECH
AT JEFFERSON|AN BANQUET
Mastery Presentation Of the Democratic Position on State
and National |ssues---Tw Stories that illustrate the
Absurdity Of Republican Pretensions.

OF all the splendid speeches made al
the Jeffersonian banquet in this city
last Thursday night the one that
aroused the greatest enthusiasm was
that delivered by William Goodyear
the able editor of the Colfax Com
moner on The Press At the re-
quest of many democrats this speech
is published below in full:
Mr.. Toastmaster and fellow demo-
crats:-It is somewhat unusual for
the editor Of a country weekly to be
called upon to respond for The
Press" on an occasion of this kind,
and yet perhaps it is fitting, for it is
upon the country WeeklieS and the
smaller daiIies, like your own aggres-
sive and ably edited, Evening States
rely for most of its missionary work
in the approaching campaign. Near
ly all the great daily papers Cf the
country are either avoWedly republic
can or support republican policies
and candidates while masquerading
as independent or democratic. OF
course there are exceptions, notable
among them that chain of great pa
pers extending from the Pacific to the
Atlantic coast. owned and operated
by that loyal and fearless democrat,
William Randolph Hearst, of CalifOr-
MIA and New York Fort these repub-
lican papers, and for those whose de-
mocracy is gagged by the pocket
books of their owners. and whose only
standard for reasoning matters of
public policy is the question, Will it
Pay l am not competent and have
no desire to speak and shall therefore
Confine my remarks this evening to
the "Tnsubsidized Democratic Press
and first of all l want to assure you
that we are loaded for the approaching
campaign.
should our republican friends in
this state refuse to renominate the
present governor and to incorporate
in their platform plank declaring
for am appointive railroad commits
sion, We viii tell the people that it
means the complete, abiect and final
surrender of their party to the domi-
nation OF the railroad lobby and we
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

Did you say that man in the kitch-
en- with you last night is a relative,
NOrah?' Yes, mum. He didn't look
like a very close one, Norah." "Oh,
we'll, mum, you should have seen him
before you opened the door"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
PERSONAL.

G. W. Perkins Of Ogden is at the Ken
yon.
R. Drake and wife of Omaha arc at the
knutsfOrd.
J. S. Gale and w J. Farr of Greeley,
Colo. are at the Kenyon.
J. f. Hendricks of Mackay, Ida, is a
guest at the Kenyon
Judge II. Gilbert Bond Of Santa Clara,
Cal. is at the KnutsfOrc
Rabbi Louis wolsey and Charles T.
Abeles. wife and son. Of Little Rock. Ark,
are at the Knutsford-
Walter James of Blackrock. Utah. is al
the Cullen He Is said 10 be active III
politics in that part of the state
John Kearns. brother -of Senate or
Kearns. and ex-mayOr Of Cody. WyO.,
came down to Salt Lake yesterday and
will visit for a week in the city
Professor :. Z. Emmons of the United
States geological survey. returned TO the
knUtsfOrd yesterday after visiting the
mines OF Bingham and other Titan points.
Mrs. W. A. Watson has returned from
Portland and is at the Cullen. She was
accompanied by her father. A W. Cum
nllngs- ana broth her, W: A Cummings. and
his family They are Ell route to st.
Louis TO take in the Worla's fair
Dr. J. T. Kingsbury. president Of the
state university, who was operated on
al Holy Cross hospital yesterday for APP
pendicitiS. was resting easily last night.
The nurses said that he was doing as well
as could be expected.
e ~ Allison. WaldeE4ar Van Cett, Or.
Ellerbeck and John Clark. jr. returned
yesterday from ten days outing on the
Snake river in Idaho They brought with
them a generous supply of trout for dis
tributiOn SmOng their friends and they
report pleasant and profitable outing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
Referred to General Cannon.

Governor Heber NJ. Wells was asked
about the refusal of the Black Hawk
war veterans to share the Utah lake
resort with the national guard of Utah.
He said:
There is no real squabble over the
use of the resort The manager thought
he could accommodate both the veter-
ans and the state trOOps-that there
would be room enough for both. 1t
seems The veterans think there won t
be, and they are claiming the use OF
the resort because they made arrange-
ments for il first, A delegation called
upon me today, ana / turned them
over to General Cannon. He sent
Lieutenant Smith up to the resort. The
Lieutenant will report on the matter to-
morrow, and it viii then be fixed up.
If the manager of the resort can't ac-
commOdate both the veterans and the
soldiers, we viii have to change the
date of the encampment, or the veter-
ans viii have TO change the date of
their encampment or go elsewhere. The
matter viii be fixed up tomorrow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
Political Notes.

The mem bership roll Of the Youns
Mems Democratic club is increasing al
the rate Of ten per day, the total now
being about 400.
5. NJ T. Seldom requests that he be
not mentioned in connection with q
nomination for sheriff. legislator o.
any other Office, as he is not seeking a
nomination for anything this year.
The name OF 5. J. StOokey Of Sugar
house ward has been added to the long
list Of Republican candidates for the
legislature by his friends. who can see
a bright prospect for success ahead, OF
him
a movement is under way among
Democratic friends Of Capt. J. B. Bur
bidge in the Third precinct to unite
that precinct in support of Burbidge
end To ask for no nomination except
that for sheriff The Third is Sheriff
EmeTy's home, and the friends of Cap
tain Burbidge contend that he would
cut into EmeTy's following to a degree
Impossible TO a man from another pre-
cinct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
Notica 10 Contractors

Office of the Board of Public Works.
Salt Lake City. August 18th. 1904
Sealed proposals viii De received at
this office until O'Clock ?. M. WedBes-
day. August 3lst. 1904. for the work of
grading, curbing and paving South Tenn
pie street from State street to Seventh
East street. according to plans ana spec
ifications in the City Engineers Office
The approximate quantities Of work 20
be done are as follows;
Grading. excavation S4.0u0 en-. yds-
Grading embankment. $500 Gu. yds.
Stone ClfrDing, 24-inch, SJt lin It
Stone curbing 20-inch. $500 lin. IT.
Stone curbing cut 10 special radii. $50
lin. It.
Reset ting stone curbing. loo In. #.
Cement curb and gutter. 5000 lin TT
Stone block pavement 500 SO. Nds-
Asphalt pavement. 22.3o0 "a. IDS.
Cement sidewalk pavement, SOC SCI. II.
Cement gutter along cure, 500 lin II
Cement gutter inside curb. 2.si8 lin #.
Culverts with concrete covers. 80 IN.
fl
Culverts with rc-enfOrced concrete Gov
ers. % lin. #.
Culvert catch basins with REINFORCED
concrete covers, 10.
Ashlar faced rubble wall or Ashlar
faced concrete walls. $50 Gu yds.
Concrete footing for walls. 100 GU. yds.
Stone coping. LOCO lin. f.
Stone steps. 21o9 81. #.
Stone cheeks for stone steps, 80 IN IT.
Concrete steps. lice So n.
Concrete checks for concrete steps a5t
lin. Fl.
Instructions to bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application Al
the office of the board Of pubic works
or city engineer.
The riaht IS reserved to reject any and
all bids
BY order OF the board OF pubic works.
T. 4. WALL. Chairman
GEORGE ". SNOW, City Engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
CUTLER VICTORY
IN SANPETE
Sutherland Men Win For the
Legislature.
BAD BLOOD IN CONVENTION
SMooT SLATE GOES THROUGH
WITHOUT A CRACK.
AID BLOOD IN CONVENTION
lspeeial % - HeraId.l

Ephraim, Utah, Aug. 15.-In disor-
Derby county convention held here to-
day, in which much bad blood was
shown the Livingston-s utherland-Nei-
son-Cutler combination jammed its
slate through without the slightest con-
cession to the opposition. The fight
OF the convention was over the nom
nations for members OF the legislature,
and here Sutherland won a complete
victory over Senator Kearns.
The winners of the legislative nom
nations are Abram Johnson of Mt
] leasant and n g. Christensen of
Sterling. Their opponents were II. a.
kearns Of Gunnison and Bishop Mel
Tor of Fayette. Johnson slipped
through on the first ballot without
much trouble, but Christensen had q
more serious time of it. During the
fight an effort was made to smoke
keaTns out as to his choice for United
States senator. The opposition dele
gates made it so hot for him that he
finally arose on the floor of the con-
vention and said he was not pledged
TO any man, and that he would not
tell the delegates for whom he would
vote if he were nominated and elected.
His friends tried to retaliate by smoR-
ing out the other candida ties on the
same proposition. but bedlam broke
loose and they were hOwled down.
The second ballot resulted in 66 votes
for Christensen, p for Kearns and s
for Mellor
The opposition to Cutler for COVER
nor was in such a hopeless minority
that it could not put up a decent fight
The tWenty-nine delegates to the state
convention are known to be TO a man
for John c. Cutler for governor. The
unit rule was not enforced and the
delegates were not specifically instruct
ed, but they are all known to be for
Cutler They are also for the renOm p
ination of A. c Nelson for sUperin-
tendent of public instructions They
are divided between Sven O. Nelson
of this county and James Christensen
of Sewer for treasurer
In addition TO the two candidates
for the legislature the convention
placed the following candidates for
county officers in the field;
Commissioner, four-year term-Sid-
ney Sanderson of FairvieY; two-year
term. Henry b Rees.
Suryeyor-John L. Bench of Fair
view.
Attorney Lewis Larson of Mant.
Sheriff-John KnutsOn of Mt Pleas
ant.
treasurer Morgan Johnson of
Spring City
Assessor-H. c. Smith Of Fountain
Green
Clerk-Ephriam G. Anderson Of Mo-
roni
Recorder-Hans Christensen Of Eph-
RAIN
superintendent of schools-.A. L. Lar
sen of Ephraim.
a platform was adopted endorsing
the national. state and county admin
istratiOns and recommending A. c..
perintendnt Of public instructions. The
Sutherland. Livingston, Nelson, Cutler
people are jubilant tonight over their
victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16

arations for maintaining order have
been made by the club
The day viii be inaugurated by a
Parade. The parade viii form at the
entrance 10 the Atlas block at 1 30. Il
VIII move 10 Main. south TO Third
South. north TO the monument. south
10 First South and West to West Tenn
pie. where street cars wiz be boarded
and a movement for the train started.
The Utah State band viii lead the
parade and viii accompany the party
tS the pavilion, where two concerts
VIII be given.
Automobiles viii be provided for the
speakers and the state candidates.
Others may walk or stay at home, d.
they elect, although the committee ex-
presses d fervent wish that every Re
publican in the state win join the pa
rade, which would make the procession
several blocks in length. marching two
cOreast.
The club has been made happy by q
communication from State Chairman
Anderson authorizing the club to make
the excursion a state affair. In line
with this glad announcement the COM
mittee on parade has been instructed
10 appoint two committeeman from
each county delegation to arrange
places for each county's representation
in she parade. It has been suggested
that as the excursion follows imme-
diateiy upon the state convention, that
each delegation grab its banner in the
convention OF adjournment and bear
the same alOft during the parade The
objection 60 this plan is that if the
convention comes up to expectation the
banners viii be wrecked long before
adjournment
There VIII be double train service to
the lake every fOTty-five minutes dur
ing the afternoon. The railroads have
conceded a One-faTe round trip rate for
three days. good returning on Aug. -.
The general excursion committee
consists Of p. P. Christensen, J. J.
Myers. J. L. May. H H Smith. c.
:. BuckUalter. Fred W. Price, J. Par
ley White, Dana T. Smith. ". J.
Leaker, George Wilson, Q. II. Hewlett.
Frank Sefrit, Ed c. PenrOse, B. B.
Bitner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-16
EAGLES Az LAGOON.

Salt Lake AeTie No. 81 win hold
their regular annual outing at Lagoon
today The committee of arrangements
have prepared a special programmes Of
sporting events consisting OF baseball.
foot races, tug of war. boat races. tub
race. etc, and viii offer 100 prizes for
the various events. A parade partici-
pated in by Bingham, Mercur. ogden
and Salt Lake Aefies VIII take place
at u O'Clock. The line Of marcel viii
be as follows Starting from Grand
theatre parade viii move west on Sec
ond South 10 West Temple. north to
First South, east to Main. north 10
Monument when they viii counter
march and proceed south on Main to
Third South. cast 10 State. north 10
second South. TO the Grand theatre,
where tEey viii disband-