davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
JAPANESE TRANSPORTS SUNK.


 Tokio, June 16 @ d. ln.)-Deta,Is in connection with the sinking of tha .Tan- anese transport Hitachi by Russian Warshlps are being furnished by sur Y4Vors. The Russian ships were sight eu Ut o'clock tn the morning and in response to a signal the Hitachi was stopped, but at 10 o'clock got under Way again and attempted to escane. The Russians followed and opened neaVy ire directed at about the water inc with the evident intention of de- stfoying the troops on board The fire was terrific and In n few minutes me uecks were covered with corpses ana washed with blood. One shell strnck sne engine and killed POO men. The sHlp began to fill and sunk gradually Dy tue stern. At6 o'clock in the even Ing she was completely submerged Captain Campbell, the English ,naster of the transport, jumped overboard at o'clock in the afternoon and is num- pered among the missing. The chief engineer was killed on the bridge. Tue commander of the troops ordered the nag to be burned and then killed him. selI. The second mate committed sui eide. Many of the crew and troons es- caped in the boats.
 The transport Sado is still afioat but IS badly damaged. She is being lowed into the nearest port. She sighted the russian ships thirty-five miles west of Shiro island Their signals to stop were unheeded, so the Russians opened ire and signalled for those on board the Sado to leave the ship. Upon that the crew took to the boats and in this way many escaped when the ship was eventually fired by the enemy.
 The nnnlhn1 nP YnnYa r1~n-s transports and the list of casualties ars not as yet obtainable.
 The officers of the steamer Tosa. Which rescued many survivors of the Japanese transport Hitachi, connrms the details of her disastrous encounter with the Russian warships so far as already announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Arehbp, Glennon of St. Louis
Protests Against Them,

81. Louis Mo, oct. 2l.-Archblshop
Glennon Of the Catholic diocese OF St
Louis today issued a circular letter
protesting against the passage OF an
amendment u be voted at the coming
election, providing for free text. books
for p<)lic school children. The letter
states, IN part
Such an act, II put into operation. is
eXtrayagant, because all unnecessary
taxation Is extravagant. Neither is Il
based on equity, because Il will not APP
ply 10 all the children that are being
educated, but only 10 those who attend
schools. II IL dangerous because II ls
another step toward Socialism, imply
ing, as a logical sequence, the giving
later on OF free clothes and free food.
Now ! submit that such an order N
things might be proper for a penlten-
tlary, but for free people, especially
one whose antecedents have made
for the buildng-up Of a healthy indi-
yiduality and who deemed taxation
as unjustlnable and criminal, II is my
opinion that for this and many other
reasons the amendment ought to be re.
iected'
In speaking Of his letter, Archbishop
GlennOn said today.
The sooner a consistent and deter
mined stand is taken against meas
ures whose cloak Of patriotism covers
their real oppressive character the bet.
ter Il will be FOR the taNpaynR public
This Is not a political issue nor IS it
one Of religion: II Is simply one OF Jus.
tice."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
KILLING OF SERGT. TooLEY.
Excitement Over the Tragedy is
Subslding.

Monterey Cal oct. q The excite
ment over the killing Of Sergt, Arthur
u. Tooey, troop X, Fourth United
States cavalry, and the subsequent
burning OF the house where the Shoot
Ing occurred has subsidized, The report
that other men were seriously wound
ed In the row turns out not true. An
inquest was held and the coroner's jury
brought In a verdict 70 the effect that
Arthur Tooley, native Of Indiana,
about "a years ~ age came to his
death by a gunshot wound inflicted
unlawfully by a colored soldier Of the
Ninth United States cavalry, whose
name il unknown, but who is charged
with murder
The fact that the negroes were armed
while the white men We're not Is ex-
planned by IN fact that while all
weapons are usually kept locked In
gun racks, the cavalry gun racks were
packed for shipment east Wednesday,
and the men. being old and presume
bly, reliable members OF their regiment,
wire given their pistols to take care OF.
Sergt, Tooley who had served three
years In an Infantry regiment and a
year I'M the cavalry Is said by Capt.
Benson, his commanding officer. to
have been a young man OF intelligence
and refinement, good soldier, and
having every way q most excellent rec
ord. He was buried at the post ceme-
terry today With military honors Four
ngro soldiers PrIyates Brooks and Al
len, Corp. Smith and Segst. johnson.
an Of the First squadron. Ninth cav.
airy were concerned In the quarrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
HENRY c. LODGE REPLIES
TO SENATOR CULBERSON

Quincy Ill, oct 2l.-Henry cabot
Lodge tonight replied to the speech Of
Senator Culberson Of Texas In regard
to a private letter written by President
Roosevelt to Albert Shaw about Pana-
ma lie said
Nothing could show the desperate
and helpless condition of the Democra
tie campaign more strongly than the
publication under misleading headlines
of the presidents letter 10 Dr. Albert
shaw, which was read q a public meet
ing I'm New York last night by Sena
tor CulbersOn Of Texas The letter
demonstrates, not that the president
was guilty Of completely In the Panama
revolution but that he had absolutely
refused To do anything which could by
any possibility be taken MS encourage
mont to the projects Of revolution.
The letter a private one, was writ
ten oct 10, 1908, The revolution oc-
CURED Nov g. and the letter, written
long before the revolution, In all the
funess Of private confidence demon
strates that the president, no matter
what his private wishes We're. could
not and did not take any part whatever
In fomenting or encouraging the insur-
recdon The effort Is made to give the
impression that this letter IL some
thing new, Just dragged from dark re-
cesses to throw light on a shadowy
transaction. What are the factsy
"Jus after the revolution Of Nov.
ana 3 the opposition In the senate
charged that the administration was
guilty Of fomentng and encouraging
the revolution Thereupon the president
directed that this letter be given to the
press and published, I'm order 10 show.
as II does show, that he had carefully
and seppulously refrained from To-
meuting instruction, and the letter was
accordingly given out and published
just year ago.
Senator Culberson says that from
the correspondence on the Panama mat
tiers sent 20 the senate this letter was
significantly withheld. Mr. Culberson
knows as well as / that the senate has
never asked or could ask for a private
letter Of the president and that no
president has ever sent or will send
into the senate copies Of his private let
ters, and this letter was private, person
al and unofficial Moreover the letter
was not withheld, either from publici-
ty.
Two months Or more after the reyo.
luton, and when the debate upon the
Panama treaty was going on In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
SENATOR LODGE IN PRAISE
Of THE PRESIDENT.

New York, oct a.--ln McCmres for
November Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
gives a glimpse Of President Roose-
welt as he sees him. lie says Of him
IL would be worse than IDLE for
amy one, no matter how Intimate his
knowledge, 10 fancy that he could de-
pict "a character SO m0ny-sided so
tried and tested 10 such multifarIous
experience within the space allowed me
here HIS daily NE docs not differ in
any respect from that OF any other
very busy man OF great energy who
finds rest and relief not only In active
Out-ot.doOr life. but I'm a wide ana
constant reading of books-a habit by
the way quite as Characteristic as any
others, but ot which the newspaper
critics and humorists tell US little
Theodore Roosevelt apprehends
very quickly when he has thought
a subject out thoroughly and knows
what he means to do, ne acts prompt
ly When, after full consideration, he
has made up his mind as TO what is
right he Is unbendlng, but no man
has been In the White House Tor many
years who is so ready To take advice,
who has made up his mind more slow
~ more deliberately and after more
consultation than Theodore RoOse-
welt
I'VE OF the United states like to
think Of the typical American as a
brave man aud an honest man, very
human, with no vain pretense TO IN
falllbiIty We would have him simple
In his home DE. democratic I'm his
ways, with the highest education that
the world can give, kind to the weak,
tender and loyal and true, never quar-
relsome but never afraid to fight with
strong sane sense OF humor and
with a strain Of adventure In the blood
which We shall never cease TO love
until those ancestors OF ours who con-
Quered a continent have drlfted a good
deal further into the past than is the
case today These are the qualities
which all men admire and respect, and
which, thus combined, we like TO think
peculiarly American As | enumerate
them describe Theodore Roosevelt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

senate an officer Of the senate told me
that the Democratic senators were
searching for letter when they under
stood had been written 20 Dr. Shaw
which had appeared somewhere and
which they understood convicted the
president N completely IN fomentng
the revolution, replied that knew
the letter they meant
81 went 10 the White House, got a
copy Of this letter to Dr. shaw ana
with full permission took Il TO the Ben-
ate and gave N TO Senator German.
a day or two after Senator German
asked me n had any objection TO his
giving Il 10 Senator CulbersOn. ! said
not the least that the letter had been
published and they could do what they
liked with t. The Panama treaty went
10 a vote with that letter to Dr. Shaw
In the possession Of Democratic sena-
tors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
.,,,..,,s an Immense Audience
n New York on the Issues
Of the Campaign
cpFbT LOVE FOR DEMOCRACY.


49,, y,rk Oct 2l- Attracted by the
o.s of Grover cleveland thous-
.5. Of people struggled to get an en-
... 10 carnegie hall tonight whore
mrmer president Of the United
. W. made hIs first and only speech
oths campaign
,oso q. carlisle. secretary Of the
..,,.o,y under Mr. Cleveland, was also
,..,sc, and shared with Mr. cleve-
..l N, eret burst or enthusiasm at
n.usstns. Long before the doors Of
ham we're opened crowds surged
.n,5 ,br outside Of the building and
gsn 10 minutes after the doors had
t.s thrown wide to the public every
,.tlo thc bic auditorium was taken
LAM. corridors and aisles held their
.oa Several hundred were unable
10 gain entrance. r. .. ,,,.u
I'M biz Democratic rally was under
.t, ausplees 0f the Business Men 3
p,kor and Davis association
IA. Cleveland arrived at the nan
shortly before s o'clock and Immediately
.sor his entrance cheers burst form,
", demonstration lasting several min
r,a n dled out and began again with
renewed yIgor -
Wtb Mr. Cleveland when he entered
u' tou we're Mr.. ROhb and Oscar y.
,,,ws When Mr. Cleveland saw that
Ss,trpep l. Hampden R0bb's efforts
gsrg frutles In quietlng the demon.
saton Ne arose and held up MS hand
n, sgsoce but the people could not
h. ouIe,ed for two full minutes after
mo former president was made chair
man Of the meeting, and accepting the
chaIr he SAID
MR. CLEVELAND's ADDRESS.
There ave nj least two reasons why
am rauned by the opportunity to
participate In this occasion II permits
mt 10 breathe the pleasant atmosphere
n resoluls and harmonious Democra-
g and. m addition, Il allows me 10
l1e', ls'e 10 sS'g ,n C rsr %' MINI ne
b,.lpsss interests OF the city Of New
yo,s and who. besides. are patriotic
tronpb Ia recognize the obligation they
tga IA their country as well as to their
h,sress
m would be strange II ! did not re-
coli r, thle moment with deem gengibiii-
~ tba DAYS In the past and the preyl-
ans support Of the business men OF
New York and n I did not remember IN
tbs,e surroundings the sustaining pow
sr Of their approval and confidence
amid the psrpleylng labors OF high on
tll duty You vim not, know, ac-
rasa mo Of self.conceit II | assume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

gold standard from the dangerous as
toults made upon II by Republican leg
relation ana maintained gold payments
ana gold standard through four trouble.
some years under @ storm OF VItupcra.
ton ANA misrepresentation scarcely
ever equalled ln this country And how
does the Republican party now regard
TINS great service rendered 10 the ooun-
try by Mr. Cleveland? In It's platform
and in its candidates letter of accept
onco Il assalls his administration Tor s-
suing and selling bonds which every
body knows were the only means by
which gold payments could bee main
talnod and the gold standard pre-
served
Tn order to disguise the motive "
his assault it states that the bonds
We're Issued and sold To- procure money
10 doiray The expenses of the govern
ment a statement which every intell-
gent man In this country knows is in-
correct And one OF the very first acts
of the Republican administration which
succeeded Mr. Cleveand's was to con-
tinue the agitation Of the silver ques-
ton Dry sending q rowing commission
across The ocean 10 see n the European
governments, or some Of them could
not be induced 90 adopt what they
called international bimetallIsm That
Is To adopt two standards for the ma
ton, the same thing at the same time.
The mission failed, OF course. and then
he administration abandoned liz eff
fort 20 do something for silver. except
that afterwards a law was enacted to
coin all the so.calcd seIgnorage-.a
measure which Mr. Cleveland had
vetoed while he was president"
Mr. Carlisle concluded his address
with q eulogy of Alton 3. Parker. which
caused another demonstration. the au-
dience rising and cheering for some
time,
Mrs Cleveland former secy. Of War
Daniel Lamont and Mrs Lamont ar
rived while the demonstration for Mr.
Cleveland was at It's height, and were
escorted TO box,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
CAPT, HITCH DISMISSED,
Was In Command of Troops
When Negroes Wore Burned.

Atlanta, Ga. oct. 2l.--By the verdict
Of the Statesboro court-martial. which
was signed today by Gov Joseph NJ,
Terrell, Capt Robert NJ. Hitch, who
was IN command OF the troops when
the negroes Reed and Cato were burned
al the stake, was dismissed from the
service OF the Georgia state troops.
Lieut.. La Nell. who was In command
at the capitol while Capt. Hitch was
at the courthouse. was suspended for a
year and will be publicly reprimanded.
Lieut. Griner, who was IN command
Of the reserves, viii be publicly reprl.
manded.
fleuts Cone and Morrison were ac-
quilted Of the charges lodged against
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Headache
Can be Cured with
DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

II your nerves arc subject 10 disturb
1nccs, such as Headaches, Neuralgia,
Backocho, rheumatism Menstrual
palnI, sleeplessness, etc. their Earring
and 1ansllng can bo quickly ended with
a Or. Miles Anu-Paln PHI,
Dr. Miles Anu.Poln Pills are pleas
ant lltue pink tablets. which do not act
on the bowels, nor do they have any
d.sagreeable weakening or habt'form-
Ing effect ON the system.
They are the result Of the latest sclen.
ufc knowledge on the subject Of Pain,
and bring relief safely and quickly to
tho greatest sufferer,
You should always keep n box Of Or,
Miles Ahu.Paln Pills in the house, since
you never know when pain may attack
YOU. and It Is wrong 10 suffer when your
suffering can be 80 quickly relieved.
Dr. Miles Anu.Paln Pills contain no
opium, chloral cocaine, morphine, or
similar drugs, and are sold by druggists
under guarantee TO relieve you, or
pay your money back.
BY relieving Pain, Dr. Miles Ant.
Pain Pills shorten suffering. and length
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Il have used Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills
when troubled with headache, and find
that one Pill infalllbly effects relief IN a
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Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary.
/ am considerably AFFLICTED with neural.
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& claimed Tor them. "-GEOKGE col
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Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Famous Makes

OF Gloves are represented In our lines
OF street, evening and driving styles
New shades for fall in Perrin and
Fownes
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1866 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
BRIGHT Spots

Are noticeable In our cases these days,
The Neckwear exhibited has never
been shown IN so beautiful colors
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
i66 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

- - " - =. : =. ~ !. : -
foreign people have any place among
the purposes Of our national life.
rn,,,, ,,.,.,
FANAMA NAVAL
When credit Is claimed ior securing
waterway II viii not be IN n carping
spirit thnt the people viii look at the
Incidents accompanying this achieve.
mont. They do not underynlue the
object gained but they keenly approcI.
ate the importance ana value of our
national honor our national good
name. ana above all our national
morality Not even tho great worth
of the thing accomplished win close
the eyes of The people 10 tine fuct that
lu reaching the results we have exhIb
tied such international mthlesncss and
such suHshuess and international I'm
morality as have lastlugly dcbIluuted
our reputation for good faith and es-
iablished "a precedent which I'm time to
come may invoked 10 Justify the most
startling and rcpfeheu6lble abandon.
mcnt of the high ideals which have
made an example Of the best civ
llmtIon-a people happy as we are in-
diligently free, strong us we are scru-
nnionsIv hst and eyeryyhore trusted
aHd ho1ored ma ye vndevntmeIy fol.
Io,g An Me- ,yay M upr,phtncss and roc-
"'U'''
'''''''''''''' '''' '"''
~ nave vcu,ured to suggest the mis-
leading purpose OF the yaingIorIous
claims made by a party organization
which seeks "a continuance of political
control and 90 Intimate me humlIl-
at.ng estimate " our peoples iutellI-
gence and patriotic vigilance which the
exploitation Of these claims involve. II
Us surely not narrow partIshnshlp
which prompts me 70 cntreat my coun-
trymen 10 hold fast and sure their
Independence OF though ana their
courage I'm judgment, nor do ! speak
IN "a tone Of partisanshp when ] beg
them 10 remember that the true great
SAFELY rest unon wealth w6irb ands n.
way to the few at the expense Of the
many nor upon sUoh material success
AS contimlnaites tne purify or o'uIils
lne potency OF pelIo,SIn' nor upon 'N.
pahtioh ln dISlekara OF our uitlon'l
Ihl'sloIl 'ud intent NOT upon aVnleNe,
menus JO"' lu' lh question our n'lloual
NoIa,ily' AooVe HIL s''atei l1aU alI
suaIuiHE ana pIo'e,ll,E an ana FOSTER
iIF everything 'hat American palriot-
'sul auoulu coNe1 are the service ana
ugNouoH 10 country OF a Mnoere pfo-
que VINO usleVe uiai VI tht'i govern,
uel."u'g 4saIlsl PeI'eltl,S l's Uless,
.'sS vi na,il'i 'W ,o,,,,i'llle"t ana
lu' plU'peIl.y WY III Uouu,eouS meas
u'' ''S' ''e'F 'o''e' oi our I'nu'
rr,,oo, ,Dv CoNcp ann Arrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
THE STATE BANK
or UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph p. Smith President
VIM. n Preston Vice President
Charles 3. Burton Cashlsr
Henry T, McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Heller J. Grant, Isaac Barton.
Joseph r. Smith, James y. Murdoch,
Chas. 8, Burton, Byron Oroo,
VIM. - Preston, Heller NJ. Wells.
A. ". Carlson
Commercial Banking IN all its branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
TEA
If the tea is good you ask
for a second cup; if not, you
ask for the money

Your grocer ragn, yout money Il yoa don't lits
Schlu.n.s ts.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

JDilN o. 'Altl4lNlsfs,
He then introduced John c. Carlisle.
Mr. Carlisle, who was loudly greeted,
said, In part
1T is "a great achievement that we
are once more a united Democracy. on
the question of extravaganza to reduce
excessive rates ON the Philippine ques-
ton. on the question of Panama. on
these questions and many more we have
net this defiant and dictatorial party
on It's own chosen ground and compelled
IL TO defend its policies Even the bel
lgecut candidate for the presidency
has been compelled to lay aside his
arms for the time even the big stick.
and his war cries are not heard through
the land. He Is now an apostle OF peace
on earth and good viii toward mem
until after election ! say after cleo
ton as ! don't think any one believes
that his temperament has changed I'm
the slightest
THE Republican and Democratic par
ties differ upon a great many questions
Of legislative and administrative policy,
more or less affecting the peace and
prosperity Of the country; but the great
essential difference between them I'm
this campaign Is that we stand for ODE
dcince 90 the Constitution and the laws
on the part of not only public officers
but OF private citizens, we stand for
economy and honesty In the expenditure
Of public money. FOR moderate and Just
system of taxation upon the people. for
the protection OF the liberties by equal
and Just laws fairly aud impartially
administered and for n strict observe
auce Of our international obligations.
without regard 10 the strength or weak
Hess Of our opponents"
Mr. Carlisle SPOKE az length on the
Philippine question, and after touching
on the subject of the tariff. took up the
present claims Of the Republican party
and said:
"The Republican party, having deter
mined 10 claim everything. now appro-
PIRATES to itself the credit for the es-
adjustment and maintenance OF the
sold standard OF value In this country,
when the truth IS that the gold stand
ard OF value WAS established by the
Democratic party before the Republl.
can party WAS born"
Turning TO Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Care
llsle pointed hts hand at him, and In
strldent tones shouted
Here sits the man.
He was unable to finish the sentence.
As II by common impulse the audience
cheered for Cleveland, who, taken BY
surprise, grew red aud appeared UNI
easy but sat silent during the demon-
straton. Finally he rose and bowed to
the audience, which cheercd for sew
orpl minutes longer,
Mr. Carlisle finally continued saying.
Here sits the man who by his thor
ough appreciation Of his official duty.
by his iudomit0hle Will by hts political
courage II ! may use that expression,
honor Of the government, rescued the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
CLEVELAND APPLAUDED.

During his speech Mr. Cleveland was
loudly oppIoudod at times being inter.
ruptcd for several minutes His state
ment that there was no necessity for
him 20 apologize for his part In the
deeds Of Democracy caused tremendous
cheers of approval AZ his mention Of
,he name OF Alton b. Parker near the
end Of his speech the audience arose as
one mau and the cheering lasted sew
eral minutes. The reference 10 d. Cady
HerrIck caused loud applause. At the
conclusion Of his speech Mr. Cleveland
was greeted with cheering more spon,
taneous than at any time during the
eNenlng.