davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

r,,,.p by Captain Archibald NJ
lane, for the Deseret Ne"')
~euEuBERlNG Napoleon's famous
ID ewing that an army frawls on
\ 10 stomach" the Russian ana
II japanese leaders are deyollns the
r,,,,r part of their time and t ,nousn ut
!, d, great problem Of how 'hey are
!, Nj thslr forces as they move linen, ,nem
~, an immense and comparatively
lsrsn terrain ,,s ,O,,,.
-,,or,tically. the transport and COM
. is.yIt arrangements Of both the
49,, and the Japanese armies are
Nv f.s nlrbi perfect. They have won the
's's,ssas,slt admiration of military ex-
. s.,,, u many natIonalltles. and none
.V ~ admired them more than united
,'.,,. officers But the theory Of peace
s.s |. vastly different from the stern
,.. ..,i,. Al war theoretically, tho
E,,.s transport and commissariat were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
NINE. D|EULAF0Y
IN MEMS CLOTHES
French Government Gives Her
Special Permission to Wear
Male Attire,
A FAMOUS ARCHlEOLOCISr.
While She Dresses Like a Man She
Is Said TO be the Most Feminine of
Women - Her Wonderful Work.

NARlS, March S.-Onc enjoying the
Hentree to exclusive salons or erudite
circles I'm Paris,is apt to meet at anv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Continued on page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Cal up 33s when you want the News"
"a. Man to Call on You and Help
You Make Your Advertising More
Effective. He Can Do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

tl tts, they should have been In tho
liHaly campaign, while the Turkish
tritts we're all that they should not
hiTt been But the world knows how
~ Greek organization broke down mis-
tiby, and how the Turkish commando
tr managed somehow TO feed their
n'asnd move them across the country
ION one victorious field to another.
M present war viii test conclusively
" nIut Of the Russian and japanese
ltei.s but some light Is thrown upon
n'n BY previous campaigns in which
'hi armies have engaged.
GREAT ARMY TRAINS.
70. vast extent Of the Russian en-
~ and the comparative scarcity OF
.nN towns and villages IN Aslatic
WA make Il necessary for the gen.
~ san TO assume that, In a cam
~ zoe troops viii usually have to
uV.ae, and Will rarely be billeted up-
We evil population. Accordingly
" @ssage trains attached to Rus
~ FORCES are larger than in most
.u.a An army corps Of $4,000 men
= Vsss'suy supposed TO be accompan-
~ wY IW wagons but the number
KIN, ~. Of course, with the local con.
. .1sn eNd The exigencles Of the stu.
- % Is usually more. for # ia
isr, y '. - reduce It II each unit OF the
~ = 70 be properly supplied.
I.v ~ why o. transport is the "pol-
r,g.' VDoay or regimental baggage
,n,.. Laeh regiment has two si,ch
ss.Is ' .a' y, the first and the second
|v MN h lne llrst train, which keeps
, ..a lhe regiment or goes ahead Of
A., a'ns ammunition, medical sun.
N $780,. w. tne Indispensable part Of
ay a,,n1 baggage and other neces-
lssl,sd ~ llHely to be Immediately
n,sli.. The second ochelon carries
'ilG a, T'' IS 50 I'm Immediately necessary,
nsi sb' su De lett behind well in he
n,idlnS 0s ~ The tactics Of the com
M, ,s oilcer require Theso V anu
ieAtta m.i harness, reserves OF food.
nl,IoV, material movable Kitchens
:. 10 REPLACE STORES.
s,st II. 'I1s & trains are sunn,o,
b ueS AZ, = divisional train ot,aoth"S
10 business OF cavalry or Infantrv
h.nnI wv Is to replace he AIRY Ivy
fInsd sDS ' y as they are lost or con.
'silry i~s y Transport articles o, s scn'
sNsa Or y y,aue not likely ia he
= III, diyIs SpoIe horses are attached
ll'e'Dlisl sse,Ioll train, as Is also :
ny a dIyl.i"nna,, which is subdivIdsS
~ " hospitals ambulance aud two
y. q sup,pDos .s5 tho Russian SO,
,,.lea, on 'S Ss to carry two da sv.;
To s, airy ratlons for i ne.r seglmental
u.h' br fr r"Ser, and the diyisionnVoiI
NH s 10 the arm Of t tSo Gays Gays. ac-
,,ra ioT ar are attached p l scrv's Se,d to
~ ior ne artillery and ieI ,n,d being
~ irsS s,S cavalry It Is r ,n.ssn,py
" acnsI I On The surrounding lilway Dsus be
nh The SIX o ,,ne Of Communicated
's.,elSIs % !, Is good o ons h allowed.
,ohnIs,aryTI ,sel that the t gay u Is
4, dur IS important war Spw N, mi. miser-
SS'sr'nts og =, he last centu wSsed r, BY
' y. sols..are the oOIv Sas that
"a, y. ss ~ campaign. mobile Thsn and
y, \. rumbsg,ss' they aIwn rney are
Y , . EACH ' ,, o. spare hc crsyoss- have have
''Alh oS nS,s sS.ll IN torsSSIn%sS. '' led
''' spend freely gu, .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
H0W THE TWO GREAT ARMIES ARE MOVED.

gage trains; they had them. to he sure
Hcll supplied and well organized hut
the troops moved 60 quickly that they
Were out of touch with their wagons
half the time They travelled IN the
lightest possible order, and picked up
any old native carts or mules or cool
les they CHANGED to meet, making them
serye the necessities OF the moment,
and then letting them 30 and getting
others further on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
ARMIES cLOGGED.

The only drawback Of this system
was that, as the campaign advanced
the armies became clogged by large
numbers OF coolies and other camp
followers, who created d great deal Of
trouble and committed excuses which
were wrongtully charged to the regu-
lar troops. Some of the Japanese
command - adopted short way with
these obnoxious persons, driving them
out of the army on pain Of death az
soon as their services were over. After
the war II was pretty generally agreed
that no similar nuisance should be toll
Grated In another campaign
During the advance to the relief Of
the basIeged legation at Pekn, the
Japanese commissary was, by COM
mon agreement of the foreign officers.
better than that Of any Of the Euro
pean troops; ana the Japanese soldiers
showed a genius for foraging and ac-
oommodating their appettes TO the
food available in the country.
Instead OF using heavy wagons H.
able TO be begged or to tire out the
horses the japanese had great num-
Der Of light hand carts-much like the
push carts of the Italians IN New
York and other American cities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Of governing men instead Of mendln
them.
LOVED HIM LIKE A BROTHER.

iHEN ~ ilAth LINZ ~ I1lNt ! HEM
II was like Rhodes to make such an
Offer. and II was like Jameson lu accept
It. From that day on through successes
worthy of Caesar--on through disaster.
disgrace and ridicule, on through slow
progress toward success again, on 10
the last scene in a thrce-room cottage
at MuZcnherg where jameson watch
cd night and day with the dying COlos-
sus-llhodes never wavored In his aftec-
ton for the man he he'd loved as
brother almost from the moment he
first set eyes on him. The last word he
uttered in this world was the name Of
this dearest Of all his friends, As it
became patent to an that lis end was
imminent. Rhodes's brother was brought
to his bedside, He recognized him and
clasped his hand. Then relaxing his
grasp the dying man stretched his fee
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
WEATHER REPORT.

During Tuesday afternoon a disturb
ance approached the Carolina coast
from the southeast and the pressure
has since been falling rapidly in that
vicinity with accompanying high winds
and -ain. The disturbance over the
North has also deepened considerably.
and Is central this morning over Lake
Superior. The two storms have caused
general showers from the Mississippi
Valley eastward. except in New Eng
land end the east Gulf States. The West
IS covered by a marked high pressure.
with a cold wave, the line Of freezing
temperature extending into southwestern
Nebraska. Frost extended as far South
as northern Kansas.
The Southern storm will probably
move northward through the Atlantic
States. attended by rain and high wind 5
tonight and Thursday over the middle
and Northern districts. In the South
rain tonight Will be followed BY fair
weather Thursday. There will be rain
tonight in the Ohio Valley. and lower
lake region. continuing Thursday I'm the
eastern lower lake region. There will
also be showers in the east Gulf States.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
JIM CROW LAW
IN THE TRANSVAAL
American Negroes Denied
Their Rights There.
INFORM STATE DEPARTMENT
Consul Profit Shifts Burden of Com
plant to Shoulders of Supe-
riors in Washington.

The alleged discrimination Of the ex-
istiEg government Of the Transvaal
against American negroes, has been for
mally brought 10 the attention Of the
State Department, through a petition
transmitted from Pretoria by Joseph T.
Profht. the American consul there. which
petition IS signed by a number OF resi-
dent negroes.
They. appeal 10 the consul because
their treaty rights are denied them.
because the liberties they enjoyed un-
der the late government are abrogated.
and they are left without protection.
They allege that they are debarred
from riding in second-class railroad
coaches because Of their color: that they
are prohibited from walking on the side
walk; FOR which we are thrown about
like chattelss that they are not al
lowed 10 do business because they arc
Americans, and. lastly, they ire told
that the American natives must expect
the same treatment as the Africans
The Allegations True.
The consul says the petition is true in
all respects, save the allegation as to
the rights of the sidewalks being re-
fused the petitioners, and the maintcn-
ance Of this prohibition lies rather in
custom than i'm law, which was some
time ago abroEated
As 10 railway transportation, the law
does not differ essentially from the
Jim Crow laws I'm many of our
Southern States. AS 20 business the
consul says negroes are refused licenses,
not on account Of their being Americans,
but on account of color
II Is true they are treated as native
Africans. Such petitions are frequently
received at the consulate and the con-
sui has invariably tried to make the
negro content with his lot in South AZ
rica. where he was in sense the guest
Of the British nation, because he en-
tered the country with the knowledge
Of its rules by which he should abide.
However. says the consul. this advice
has not In any sense diminished the
complaints, so he has laid the matter
before the State Department.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
NO LENA REPORT
AT OYSTER BAY

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Sept. 14-Presi-
dent Roosevelt spent most of a rainy
forenoon in his library going over a
mass of correspondence with Secretary
Loeb.
No visitors were received at the Hill
during the morning and Secretary Loeb
is authority for saying that none are
due before tomorrow.
The President expected to receive the
report from the engineers inspecting the
Russian cruiser Lena ar San Francisco.
but up to n late hour 1t had not licked
over the special wire from Washington.
The President is convinced from all the
infOrma ton that has been forwarded
TO him that the Lena will be obliged TO
go into dry dock at San Francisco. This
is equivalent TO stating that she will
be stripped OF all ner guns, relieved Of
every pound Of ammunition and COM
PEELED to remain inside the Gol1en Gate
until Russia and Japan como to peace.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
Two Ships Here to Seize
COntraband From
America.
PRESIDENT LOOKSINTO IT
Convinced That Lena Will
Remain Until After
the War.

LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch from
Paris quotes the ST. Petersburg COTre-
spondent Of the Echo de Paris as re-
porting that a second Russian auxiliary
cruiser, the Korea, may be expected TO
reach San Francisco shortly.
The general staff at st. Petersburg.
the correspondent says, feels confident
the United States will allow both the
Lena and Korea to obtain sufficient coal
and other supplies to take them TO
VlRdivostok.
The correspondent adds that these
vessels are intended to stop the ship
ment Of contraband Of war to japan
from American Pacific ports.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
EACH MONTH IN PORT ARTHUR
COUNTED WORTH A YEARS PAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Daily
News publishes the following Chefoo
CableEram:
Port Arthur's seml-official journal,
the 'Novi Krai Of Septe 1Iber s, an
nounces that Stoessel, the commander OF
the fortress. has received a telegram Of
cougratulation from Kuropatkin.
Early on the morning Of September s,
Il Thanksgiving service was held in the
barracks OF the Tenth regiment on ac-
count of the Cars having issued an or
der that each month spent by the troops
in Port Arthur should count as year 5
service.
"A military parade was held after the
service. The troops were inspected by
the colonel of the Twenty-fifth reGI-
ment
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
.POOLROOM OWNERS
NOW FACE ARREST
Five Warrants Issued for
st. Asaph Men.
HEARING SET FOR SATURDAY
Alleged Gamblers Will Be Taken Be-
fore Justice of Peace Haney-Sherif
Ordered to Close Place.

CrandaH Mackey. Commonwealth at
torney for Alexandra county, Virginia.
has again started on the trail Of the St.
Asaph pooiroom proprietors, and last
night sent five warrants to Sheriff VIII
liam II. Palmer for execution.
The warrants call for the arrest OF
John NJ. Hill Frank Hill. Zora Hill
Louis Bargen. and Charles BurIingatna
The Hill brothers all hold interests I'M
the st. Asaph pOolroom. while Burlin-
game Is the telegraph operator
The sheriff has been directed to arrest
all these men on charge OF running a
gambling establishment contrary TO the
laws or virginia, and to arrest any other
persons he finds engaged In a gam bling
business. lie is ordered further 10 close
St. AsaDh.
Hearing Fixed for Saturday.
The hearing Of the St. Asaph cases
VIII begin at $3.50 Saturday morning be-
fore Justice OF the Peace J. r. Haney.
Of the Jefferson magisterial district, at
the Del Ray school house
Some weeks ago Mr.. Mackey made n
move against ST Asaph. but stoDDed for
lack OF evidence. Yesterday ne Came 10
the conclusion that ne had evidence
enough FOR his purpose and sent the
warrants to Sheriff Palmer.
When the sherin will get into action
u
proba BILE that he viii not wait long. re
has been directed 20 close the St Asaph
poolroom and keep II closed until after
the trial OF these cases
Previous Attacks Futile.
There have been some lively periods
in the history OF the benign instltu ion
across the Potomac but II has survived
everything, including the rivalry OF
Alexander Island. the drastic measures
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. and the attacks Of MaCRey, CON-
ing up smiling after every encounter.
Whether IL will go down in defeat this
time or not, remains to be seen.
Good lawyers are in the employ of
Mick HILL the real operator OF ST.
Asaph, and every trick that Is possible
Will be played TO save the time honored
poolrOOm. Mackey Is determined. and.
although he has been defeated so far,
is bent on leaving no stone unturned
to rid Alexandria county OF the gam
bling element.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
HALTS IN MANCHURIA
BECAUSE OF HEAVY DOWNPOUR

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept H-The
whole secret of the paralysis that has
apparently stricken the opposing forces
between Yentai and Mukden lies simply
in the fact that the rain makes action
quite impossible.
The roads are morasses and the re-
treat OF the Russian troops Is being
made at a snairs pace under difficulties
which would have totally disheartened
any other force in the world, but are
faced by the Russians with forutude
and stoicism beyond praise.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14

Operations are at present confined on
both sides to recOnno.Ssances- All along
the lire there are occasional encounters
between small detachmeuts. The Now
Krai' gives many details OF this des-
ultory lighting. showing that the Rus
slams are in the habit OF making recon-
noissances that at times penetrate well
within the lines OF the japanese out
posts. These expeditions have developed
the information that the japanese are
constructing elaborate earthworks, par
ticularly at the east center Of the de-
fense li,e.
''On September three large merchant
men were sighted in Louisa Bay and
many wagon trains were noticed moving
to and from the bay. On the night of
september 4, the sea front port lights IS-
Nealed three japanese torpedo boats ma
neuverfng close 10 the forts"
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
Kuropatkin to Fight
To Remain in Mukden

He viii try. IT is said TO repeat his
tactics at LiaO-YaEg. leaving $1,000 men
to hold the enemy, while his main army
retfres 10 Telling STAFF officials say
that KurOpatkfn probably has tseen re-
enforced since leaving LIao-Iaug BY the
equivalent OF two corps His force Is
believed to number now more than 2GO.OUO
men, with 80 Guns
The Car VIII shortly go 10 ODESSA TO
BID farewell 10 the troops going 20 tile
Far Fast
KurOpatkin has also reported that
there was no fighting Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14

The japanese who started in pursuit
gave up the task as totally impossible.
the conditions being so bad. II looks az
II the late rainy season. which ought
to have been at its height six weeks ago.
has now seriously set In.
Meanwhile interest here is once more
turning from the north to the south.
Port Arthur again mOnopolizes anxious
attention. It is fully believed that
crisis is imminent there owing 10 the
approaching failure OF the ammunition
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
CABINET OFFICIALS
SOON COMING BACK

After n long trip through the West
for both pleasure and business. the Sec
retary of the Interior. Mr.. Hitchcock,
will return 10 Washington Tuesday to
remain until election. Postmaster Cen
eral Payne will return to his duties
Monday, and IL was reported around the
various departments today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will return to the White
House next Thursday or Friday.
II was SAID that should he reach here
THURSDAY there will be a Cabinet meet
ing Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1.-THE
Car has received a long dispatch from
Kuropa tkin. fully detailing the progress
Of the campaign, the disposition OF the
army, and discussing the military and
even the political situation.
The dispatch will not be published. but
so far as Il deals with the immediate
future II is possible to guess from Of
fetal expressions Of opinion that KurO-
patk.n will not leave Mukden without
lighting.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
Oyan1a to Be Reinforced,
Both Sides Expect Fight

fierce are still to the southzard OF the
Hun River.
Oyama adds that Kuropatkin is forti-
fyir- the heights on both sides OF the
Lao River at Telling.
This dispatch, taken in connection
with the report that heavy REINFORCE
ments numbering 10000 men. will be
sent 10 Oyama. would indicate that
both sides expect n fight TO occur about
MuSden within the next few weeks
The battle when IL comes. will in all
probab abiity occur at Telling
The Washington times., 1904-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Rome cores
pOndent OF the Exchange Telegraph
Company wires that telegram received
from Tokyo states that the government
IN reply to a request by Field Marshal
Oyama, has promised to send him re-en-
forcements OF 10000 men and Z25 guns
by October l.
A telegram from Tokyo reports that
Oyama has sent n message confirming
the report that the Russians In large
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
COL. WORTHERSPOON MADE
GENERAL STAFF MEMBER

Lieut. Col William W WOtherspOon
Fourteenth Infantry, has been designat-
ed a member OF the General Staff OF
the army. to succeed Lieut.. Col. Charles
ShalCr, who will be promoted TO a col
Cnelcy on September Il, and leave the
General staff, as a result of this promo
tion. Lieutenant Colonel WotherspoOn Is
now stationed at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
MATHEWS A LIAR"
SAYS JUDGE O'NEAt
Thinks Lieutenant Has a
SWelled Head.
DID DISCHARGE CONDUCTORS
But Believes That His Course Will Re
suit in Observance Of
the Law.

Mathews has deliberately lied in re-
gard 10 the matter, and IL looks 90 me
as If he were trying 10 shove on the
shoulders Of the Police Court judges the
responsibility OF his neglect of duty"
In these emphatic words. Judge Louis
l. O'Neal today disposed Of an assar-
ton by Lieutenant Mathews. OF the
Fourth police precinct. that It was nard
for the police TO prevent the blocking
OF the streets in Southwest Washinz q IN
by railroad trains, because Judge O'Neal
had developed the plan Of releasing on
their personal bonds train conductors
arrested for such offenses.
Did Release Conductors.
The judge declares boldly that he did
release two conductors in the manner
described by Mathews, but he adds that
ne decided the cases in the manner best
calculated 10 prevent the recurrence of
IN nuisances complained Of He says
he will take the same course again II
he finds. as he did in the two cases re-
ferred TO, that there are eXtenuating cir
cumstances warranting that action.
Some months ago the residents Of
Southwest Washington complained 20
the District Commissioners that the
railroad conductors blocked the streets
and sometimes held W street car traf-
fic by allowing the trains to stand IN
the tracks across the streets for unrea-
sonable lengths OF time Commissioner
West wrote to the railroad companies,
explaining the matter. and at the same
time ordered the police to make arrests
for such offenses.
Police Assertions.
Arrests were made. claim the police.
and the offending conductors were fined
in the Police Court, the result being
that the nuisance was done away with.
Lately. however. Lieutenant Mathews
says, I'm a report TO the Commissioners,
Judge O'NeaI began to take the CON
ductors' personal bonds, and. such be-
ing the case, the conductors now disobsy
the law in the matter.
Since the matter was taken up with
the heads Of the different railroad com
panies,' says Lieutenant Mathews, we
have sworn out several warrants for
conductors. and. up 20 recently they
either forfeited collateral or appeared
in court and We're fined. But now, in
our endeavor to enforce the law, we are
confronted with a new obstacle in the
form OF the honorable Judge O'Neal.
who Is taking the personal bonds OF the
conductors instead Of imposing penal
ties"
Passes the Lie.
When the man says that my action
has I'm any way interfered with the en-
forcement OF the law, he deliberately
lies" declared Judge O'Neal TO n Times
reporter in his Office this morning Il
took the action that would result in the
conductors observing the law ever after.
The policemen who arrested them Swore
Continued on Sixth Page)