davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Turquoise mine In actual operation.
Operating lapidarN and assay ONCE.
Fun sized yacht, completely rugged
Idaho silver nugget; weight 10 tons.
outside live game exhibits, 10 acres.
Turbine engine Of 5000 horsepower,
Gem cutting. grinding and polishing.
Hank Monks famous stage coach
Locomotive tests throughout season,
Models Of coal mines and appliances
Largest orgRn--llj stops 10000 pipes.
Factory Tor making pens Of all Kinds.
Factory where paper boxes are made.
a practical shoe factory IN operation.
Rainbow gardens. amid the cascades.
Meeting OF National Rowing Regatta
Athletic sports and games In general.
Primitive Mexican copper mine camp.
Live stock "a acreg; $4,000 in prizes.
Airship tournament S2OOWO In prizes.
Largest gas onglnC-3,0OO horsepower.
Liberty Bell In PennsylVanla building.
-Four acres of agricultural implements.
Manufacture OF nitrogen from the air.
Whale 02 feet long; paper-mache cast.
Full size model Uultcd states warshlp.
Eilson's personal exhibit Of Inventions
Tobacco exhibit; covers over half acre
Imitation diamond factory In operation
Butter and cheese exhibit, over an acre.
Wireless telegraph station in operation.
Athletic contests; all nations and races.
BuUOIBD u1IoN uioIj 'plo In)A 0t6 a9iL
Bimonthly exhibit of seasonable flowers.
Floral clock; minute hand 2.S0U.noundH.
Display Of iewelry valued at $l0,00pO0Q
Typical frontier trading post reproduced
Stadlum-seatlng capacity H0O0 persons
Important lectures on physical train
ing.
Speech transmitted via electric light
Outside forestry exhibits; covers Is
acres.
Comparative measurements OF race
types,
room.
Germany vs. America in forestry ex-
hibi.
Complete assemblago OF the worlds
races,
: Ancient Mexican city OF Militia repro
duted
Cafe on balcony in horticultural build
Ing
Clock dial 100 feet across largest on
earth.
One third acre cotton exhibit 60 feet
high.
tory.
Sugar exhibit; every phase-cane to car
amel.
Modern printing establishment in opera
ton.
Working display of United states biE
guns.
Projected terminal Improvements in New
York
One.acre conservatory rare flowers ant
plants.
specia collection Of gems and rar'
metals
United States fisheries building, l6 fee
square.
Ainu hunters and fishers-Japaneso abo
rhymes,
Revival Of the Olympic games Of ancien
Greece.
-Four miles of aisles In the agriculture
| building.
United states map In growing crops
| five acres
Model farm, exhibited by United state
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
. BrutalIy Tortured.

A case came TO light that for persist
cnt and unmtrcifW torture has perhaps
never been eQualed, Joe Goohlch Of
Colusa, Callf. writes: For rs years I
endured insuhornble pain from Rheu-
matlsm and nothing relieved me though
I tried everything known, ! came across
Electric Bltters ana IT'S the greatest
medicine on earth fnr that trouble. 4
few bottles OF Il completely relieved
and cured me" Just as good for Liver
and Kidney troubles and general debil-
ity only Soc Satisfaction guaranteed
by n. c, NJ /. Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

Giant locomotive at full speed.
Indian exhibit. covers 10 acres,
Fifty foreign countries exhibit.
Art pottery v fks IN operation,
Model Indian school, 100 pupils.
Mining gulch u acres In extent,
Natural garden Of wild flowers.
Special corn exhibit cost $4,000
Model school for blind and deaf
Regular hat factory In operation,
Louisiana history told In flowers.
Ice plant-3O0 tons daily capacity.
Placer gold mine In mining gulch
Statue In butter OF John Stewart.
Pavilion built entirely OF peanuts
Queen Victoria's jubilee presents.
International angling tournament.
philippine exhibits; cost $1,000 0O0
Decorative sculpture, cost 5000
Iron statue OF Vulcan, 80 feet high,
-Four acres OF growing fresh fruits
The widest boiler plate ever rolled.
Typical Pennsylvania coal breaker,
Pure food exhibits cover two acres,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Popular Education in Japan is at High Level

education proved in comparatively
short time an effective means Of trans
forming Japan In the progressive sense
intended by the government, so that
the ministry of education may be said
TO have done most to weld the nation
into harmonious whole. 1t may fair
~ be inferred that this wise and full
development of Japan educatonally is
to be credited largely with the clever
work now being performed by the Jap
anese naval commanders and govern
ment officials, the similarly clever
work of Japans army and navy ii the
Chino-Japauese war Of lS94-95 ana in
the march of the allied forces upon
Pekin. Seattle Post-lnteliigencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
An Open Letter.

e Chaplin. s, c.. News: Early
In the spring my wife and | were taken
with diarrhoea and so sever. were the
pains that we called a physician who
prescribed for us, but his medicines
failed to give any relief. a friend who
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on
hand gave each of us . dose and we at
once felt the effects procured a bot
tie and before using the entire contents
we were entirely cured. II is a Won
derful remedy and should be found In
every household II. G. Bailey, Editor.
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
A Warming.

TO feel tired after exertion is one
thing; to feel tired before Is another
Don't say the latter Is laziness-it
isn't; but it's a sign that the sy lem
lacks vitality, is running down, and
needs the tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
It's a warning, too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy a bottle today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
. Short Facts
s Big fdE at 81. ioOis Summed
Up IN Bret Paragraphs. (

Exposition costs S-G.000000
Grounds cover I $40 acres
Cheese Weighing two tons,
For athletic events, SlDt0O
F0rty-f0ur states participate
Rose garden 10 acres In area
Automobile speeding contests.
Special pavilion for sculpture
Giant bird case, 800 feet long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
THE RICHEST GIRL
IN ALL THE WORLD.
CONTINUE Ion pngo ID

manifest her sympathy with the labor
ing classes The committee of manage
ment. as well as Miss krupp's own reld-
tives. rather discourage these eXcur-
sions, but she insists on acting accord
ing to her own Judgment and always
has her own way She rs a despot put
a benevolent one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
MANY GRUMBLERs,

MANY MBLEkS'
Knowing human nature It is hardly
surprising to find that Miss Krupp's em-
ployes do not appreciate her good qual-
tiles and charitable ways. The lack or
personal freedom which they feel ut Us
sen Jars on them, They admit thal MISS
krupp Is well meaning and benevolent
and that the works are conducted on
the whole on distinctly humanitarian
methods, but they declare that II Is al
too grandmotherly TO suit their tastes.
Living in Miss Krupp's houses send
ing their children 20 her schools apply
ing to her hospitals when they or thelr
families are Sick, attending ner
rhuyches, drinking beer in her restaur-
ants. buying meat from her slaughter
houses. -four from her mills, bread from
her bakeries, aud hats and clothes from
her stores. makes tnem feel that they
are her serfs. and nor free born laoor-
ers The result Is that the Soclalsp
vote increases at Essen at every success
sive election and by the time the next
electoral contest occurs II appears cer-
tain that a SoQlal-Democrat VIII be re-
turned TO represent Miss krupps city
I'm the reChstag.
Miss Krupp's friends often have sug-
qested 10 her that she might with adj
vantage to herself abandon the ances-
tral home at Essen and go TO take
prominent place In the high society OF
Berlin which would Welcome The helr-
ess with outstretChed arms They assure
her that she could be married to IA
prince by the END OF heF ursl So9aVi, ~
society. Miss Krupp. however dislikes
the theory of absentee ownership anu
though she is ready 10 ENJOY VISITS 10
the German capltai az TGVue,t ~
walls, she Is resolved 10 Ihahe liie n S,
at Essen oVerIooklhB lne W." ~ '.o, III,
which she draws her wealth. ne' VIZ, VIZ
home. As 10 marrying PluNvI' M'o'
krupp mas her own .nv Ir. So ~" r tIt iyes
timomal question: Mi,i'u w. I'M,
declare are imposslbiy ronailtc' ouI
her husband whoever ne may We, W,'
have 10 reckon with her rove l"r BI,uh
smoky Essen, ana consent 10 llaht NE
home there with her autlhb 'oH7iucl
able part OF every year.
,,,,,,,,r pv nt,,rr,,,,rrN,r,s
HuAhbhb ~
,uss t,r,,nn,s charitable disposition
,"'h,,a,,,o uno,,n to Inc general pup-
iin,' Cor,,,,,v ,,ith me result that she
~ ~ az ,,,rraer oyer 2OO purer.
r.v,,NS' ,,tt,,s d,v ana nyar no let
D'ssb " I,,,'r,ntino, her An rrapt soma
VIZ ua''y a., ,T1rts IN come worthy
p os.',o, -, l,' No., IAN l.ttors roach her
gouumh ri,,,,inr, hrr a. eubscribo to
u'lis iDi i,,,I1.,s ,ba,itgtlc irgtituti6us
",.U 80 ~ ruron, Ouite "A mum.
IA "'' phll',,,t,,, i1t,drg and other an,
uel Va nSSi,'"Hro,cb Nties <r,pp from
,",5 'o' XII theee Iottcrs receive her
.Niro' ',,ii' ottortior and ghe works
S sly ,bcn, vlth the helm OF three
tIl,uu5i, A., socrctorios Anneals foI no
ssUu,,s ' g., ,ho ,yorls arc referred to the
NluoNh III lu' WV NJ "'' 49,. i.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

the Minnesota tangle, which came
about thru the failure of National
Committeeman Shevlin to safeguard
the states interests. After saying that
the delegates shall be selected by
conventions in each congressional dis
trict in the same manner as candi-
dates for congress are selected, the
call continues:
Provided, that in any congressional dis
trict where there is no republican con-
gressional committee. the republican state
committee shall appoint from among the
republican residents in such district a
committee for the purpose of calling a dis
trict convention.
This repescs the language of the
call for the national convention of
1900. OF course, there is republican
congressional committee in each dis
trict in Minnesota. so the state COM
mittee will not be called upon to
act; but the inference from the Ian
guage of the call is that the congress
sional committee is to have the first
right to call the convention, from
which it. would seem that opportuni-
ties for contesting delegations from
Minnesota, in the event of the Roose-
welt opposition becoming acute, will
not be SO many as has been supposed.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
FORGOT ABOUT
COACH WILLIAMS
He Was Not Invited to big Nine =
Conference Held in Chicago
To-day.
Minnesota the Only Member Not Rep
resented at the Meeting Stage !.
to Blame.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Jan. 16.-At the meeting
of the Big Nine managers here this
afternoon no Minnesota schedules
were arranged because of the absence
of Coach Williams. Altho it was.
stated in the morning newspapers that
Williams had been asked and had con-
sented to attend. it developed at. the
meeting that thru an error no an.
nouncement letter was sent to him.
There was must regret. at the alb
sence of the Minnesota man because of
the serious interference it occasioned
in arranging dates. Coach Stage, it is
alleged, sent out letters to all the man
ayers excepting Williams.
Michigan and Chicago track athlet-
les will meet in an outdoor dual meet
either May II or May 81 according to
an agreement made at the meeting.
An effort was made at the confer
ence to resuscitate the apparently
dying inter-university baseball league
Schedules for track and field meets
also received attention, but the chief
object of the gathering was to discuss
the baseball situation and the possi-
bility of readjusting the severed rela-.
tons between Illinois and Wisconsin,.
The meeting was called by Coach
Stagg of the University of Chicago.
who wrote from his mountain retreat
of New Mexico as son as he heard
that Illinois and Wisconsin had
clashed again over the disputed ball
game Of last spring.
Those present were A. A. Stage.
Chicago; Charles Baird, Michigan: IS.
N. DAILY, Notre Dame; George a. HUFF
Illinois; o. E. Cults, Purdue; Charles
Kirkpatrick Wisconsin; "A. B. Fleager.
NORTHWESTERN; and j. r.. Horn. In
diana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
CONSPIRACY LAW
CAUSES A FIGHT
Capital and Labor Contest the Con-
sideration of the "Anti-In-
Junction Bill in Congress.
The Citizens Industrial Association
Is Determined to Prevent the
Passage of the Measure.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. ia lively fight
is promised over the Grosvenor "anti-
conspiracy" or, as it is popularity
known, "anti-injunction'' bill. At a
recent meeting of the house judiciary
committee Chairman Jenkins stated
he had received 200 letters and seven
ty-five kilograms opposing the bill.
James l.. Parsons, representing the
Employers association of the, Dis
trict of Columbia, was designated to
receive communications from those
opposed and report date acceptable
for a hearing.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, ac-
companied by Messrs. James Grimes,
representing the United Brotherhood
ofCarpenters and Joiners of America:
Charles A. Nelson Of the Electrical
Workers Union of America, and A.
Furuseth Of the Seamen's union, ap-
peared in behalf Of the bill.
Mr.. Gompers insisted the committee
should give early consideration to the
measure, as the opponents would I'M
doubtedly attempt to postpone action.
He suggested that as the committee
had already acted favorably upon the
$500 Oii oSSe1oAolloS
bers were familiar with the arguments
of the friends of the measure, the
usual order of procedure should be re-
versed and it's opponents should be
heard first.
Mr.. Gompers is going to Porto Rico
on Feb. to investigate labor con-
d1tlons and hoped the hearings would
be finished before his departure
Employers Seek Delay.
In behalf of various employers as
sociations, James L. Parsons stated
they had been unable to exchange
views on the subject, because Of linn
tied time. He stated that while here
tofore the bill had been practically
unopposed capital is now more thoro-
ly organized and proposed to fight
this measure, which exempts labor
unions from prosecution under the
Conspiracy acts.
The Citizens Industrial Association
of America and the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers are making an
active canvass of the business inter-
ests of the country in opposition to
the Dill. - w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
SPEAKER CANNON
IS A POSSIBILITY
Chicago Chronicle Declares He Will
Be Presidential Candidate
if Hanna Tries.
His Name Will Not Be Urged, How
ever, as Against Roosevelt
Alone.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. ia Washington
special to the Chronicle (democratic)
says:
The strongest undercurrent of pres
ldential gossip that is running loose
in Washington at the present time is
| bearing the name of Speaker Cannon
on it's crest. Many republican MEM
bers of congress are regretting that
circumstances and conditions have
combined to make it impossible for
Mr.. Cannon's friends to organize a
battle of national scope in his inter
est. They are watching developments
in the Hanna camp with eager inter-
est, and at the first sign that Sena-
tor Hanna is about to acknowledge
himself a candidate Mr.. Cannon will
be brought into the contest. This
step will be taken without consulting
him.
An astute republican representative
from Illinois said:
I have been amazed at the volume of
expressions of good will for the speaker
that [ have heard during the past two
weeks. 1t seems to be universally con-
coded that he would more nearly fill the
requirements of the present republican
situation than any other man in public
life. Manifestly it would be impossible to
urge his candidacy so long as President
roosevelt mas the nelO TO hlmSelf, but II
Hanna comes in, as some persons think
he Will, 1 will make the prediction that
Speaker Cannon will be the republican
nominee. He Is the man upon whom con-
testing factions could settle their differ
ences tremendously.
Mr.. Cannon has sternly discounte-
nanced all forms Of gossip that con-
meet his name with the next repub-
lican national convention. He pub
avn1airn1
he would not accept the republican
nomination for vice president. He
said nothing about the presidency,
however.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
WILL INVOLVE THE POWERS
Diplomat Says Russia and Japan
Can't Fight 1t Out Alone.

Diplomat Says Russia and Japan
Can't Fight 1t Out Alone.
st. Petersburg, Jan. ia promi-
nent diplomat said yesterday: Let
all those who are adding fuel to the
fire which means war remember that
noapossible power can limit that war
to Japan and Russia. It's extension to
too tterrible to consider. Japan's re-
ply has been received; that is, all I
can say z
- In the long corridor of the foreign
office, where officials are wont to5walk
about arm in arm, there were signs
of unWonted animation. There was
much loud talk and a general air of
Unsurpassed excitement. The gen
eral opinion appears to be that mat
tiers have reached a highly critical
point. Russia is undoubtedly anxious
for peace, buS there is a unanimous
feeling that she cannot accept any
proposition from Japan damaging to
her amour propre. ~ - Is s:5
The Situation in Brief
! The situation may be summed up
as follows:
Japan is dissatisfied with the Rus
sian note and returns it. for amend
ment. According to- the: declaration
Of a high official Of the foreign office
IuSSldn re ply WAS Se0L
to- Japan, Russia had conceded all she
posi- bly, could, and, while willing to
grant small concessions to Japan in
Korea, refuses to discuss the question
Of Manchuria.
Japan insists on pushing the Man
churian open-door question as sine
qua non, and also with equal insist
ence urges that she be given assur-
ances of the integrity of Korea and
China, to which Russia's consent is
impossible.
Russia will reply in similar tone,
and will lay her reasons before the
powers justifying her attitude.
The Novoe Vremya, basing it's re-
marks upon the probability of the
outbreak of war, says:
i The United States, it seems, has
decided to maintain it's attitude Of OBJ
servance, keeping UP meanwhile good
relations with ourselves and Japan.
But should America decide to cast
her lot with either side, it would be
fact of tremendous Importance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
Picking the Prize Winner.

as one of our greatest professions on
the same par with law, medicine and
divinity.
+ I'VE must not forget that there are
shadows appearing on the horizon OF
liberty, and the most threatening OF
these are democracy and labor unions.
In the political world our freedom of
speech is growing DINNER and DINNER
every day. Men are afraid to speak
their minds for fear somebody in au-
thority may overhear them and they
will ultimately suffer-
Democracy Arraigned.
individual liberty, which is dearest
to us all, is almost effaced by demOc-
racy. Men establish themselves as
bosses and without needing the prin-
ciples of others command their fol-
lowers to do their bidding.
Universities endeavor to teach men
to think for themselves, and no matter
under what pressure they will speak
out their minds for the good of their
country. Universities do not teach in
dividuality, but they do teach men to
declare themselves openly in a body.
Within the last year labor unions
have wrought more disaster to our
country than the civil war and on the
other hand the employers unions
which strive to cut down the poor
have done much evil. This com bina-
ton is Wrecking society and taking the
ambitions from our young men.
1.-THE danger in politics, especially
democracy, is just as great, and clean
politics will never be enjoyed until, as
IN days gone by, men are chosen to
lead by merit and not by pull
Majority Rule at Fault.
Speaking of the rise and growth of
labor unions and employers associa-
tons, DR.. Eliot had this to say:
AS a member of the Civic Fedora
ton, have heard a great deal of talk
from labor, leaders and employers of
labor. [ have seen the contracts en-
tered into between the unions and en-
ployers and have had occasion to see
how threatening to liberty are. these
organizations, labor unions on the one
hand, and associations Of employers,
on the other.
When these two forces combine,
how threatening to the personal lib
erty of the rest Of us are these combt-
nations. They are novel dangers, but
none the less grave for their nov
city,
President Eliot's use. of the term
democracy was not in partizan sense,
but that of the idea that the majority
must rule, right or wrong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

is possible that it might be Of benefit
to great interior agricultural states like
Iowa, but the republican idea has been
that through a properly constructed tariff
all parts Of the country could be properly
safeguarded.
1t is a singular spectacle to find the gov
ernor of the great state of Iowa advocat-
Ing free trade with Canada, when Canada
is engaged in a tremendous tariff battle
on her own ground, and England, under
the leadership Of Chamberlain, also drift
ing toward a high protective tariff. Again,
1t seems strange that, when our trade
with Canada is showing a, remarkably
rapid gain under existing conditions, that
there should be any clamor for either free
trade or deciprocity with the dominion,
which might and probably would prove
disastrous to our interests.
w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
CONVENTION
CALL READY
Senator Hanna's Secretary Has It
ALI Drawn Vi. Awaiting
His Order.
Section of the Call Which May Serve
to Do Away with Minnesota S
Difficulty.
From The journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. 16.-Elmer Do
Yer, private secretary to Senator Han
ma, prepared before the holidays a
draft of the official call for the re-
publican national convention, and it
wants only Hanna's order to be pro-
mulgated. Mr.. Dover says the sole
reason for delay is the failure of a
satisfactory arrangement for the Sc
lection of delegates from the District
Of Columbia. This matter was re-
sferred to subcommittee which has
not yet reported.
Mr.. Dover showed me a section of
the call which seems partially to cover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
TRY TO HINDER
LABOR BOYCOTT
Members of Chicago Employers AS
ISOLATION Seek Passage of
Prohibitory Law.
Will Submit a Drastic Measure at
the Next Session of the Illinois
Legislature.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 16.-Members of the
Chicago Employers association, who
have been made the victims of boy
colts, whose factories and places of
business have been surrounded by
pickets and who have suffered serious
damage in riots the last year, will
seek the passage Of a new boycott
and picketing law at the next session
of the Illinois legislature.
Conferences were held to-day. Many
of the members have expressed them
selves in favor Of adopting the boycott
law recently approved by the Alabama
legislature as a model.
AlabaIna's law. is said to be the
most effective in America and it is
believed a similar law in Illinois would
put an end to the riots and outlawry
for which Chicago has become noto-
rious. The measure prohibits any
semblance of riot and makes boycott
ting and picketing illegal.