davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

which he found hlmsef TO his parents
who. perhaps, were making great sac.
llhcos to enable him TO De better htIed
Tor the duties OF lie and 20 hlinselti
This activity goes even further unti
we find that In all the great colleges OF
our country now fourth. now "a MIRA,
and almost half willingly ana
choerhllly take up any kind of employ
ment which can yield sufficient money
20 carry them through their college
course, whether academic on profess
sionul You hero ln Yale hnYe known
strong, energetic able young men VINO
belonged 10 families Iu which this pro.
cess has gone ON through several gene
cratl0ns They have furnished no their
country great jurlsts and lawyers
great physicians eloquent dlyIncs VINO
have carried our traditions into WHAT
over part Of the world they have gone
and upheld our honor They have gone
forth to- End new communities 10
promote new business enterprises ana
10 play a strong and effective part IN
our NE How much creator activity 10
This respect ia demanded by our times
than we now show?
'Eut even m there were this greater
demand there never was % period When
sports were moro universally pracllaed
or When they we're more perfect, THIS
Cuccess has not been purchased by-n
efficiency in scholarship. 10 has not
made our young men swashhuakers In
school. nor after they had gone out into
The world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
A PosToFFICE ROBBERY.
Robbers Refused TO Stop ana
One Was Killed.

Chattaroy, Wash, Nov AS re-
suit OF a holdup Of the Camden post
,ince last night, In which two men
robbed the safe Of g. one man lies dead
At Chattoroy and the other Is thought
20 have been wounded and last night
vas hid IN the brush about a half mile
from Chattaroy.
After the robhery Deputy sheriff r.
2. Pratt, In company with his son ana
others, drove toward Chattaroy To head
HE robbers on. The posse laid In wait
IN the brush at the crossing. Two men
we're seen driving toward Chattaroy
from the direction of Milan. Deputy
sheriff Pratt called on the two men 90
stop, which, with an oath. the men re-
fused 20 do, The deputy sherIn fired
md struck one Of the men An the head.
from the effects OF which he died hulf
ui hour later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
JAPANESE SHIP SUNK.
Officially Admitted that the Ya.
shima Was Blown Up


Paris Nov 3-The Associated Press
was put In @ position today to state
positively that its dispatches from che
FOO Port Arthur and Toxic last June
10 the effect that the Japanese battle
ship Yashima had been sunk by "a mine
OH Dalny which dispatches We're de-
MED by the japanese authorities at the
time, have finally been officially COT.
lirmed. The Japanese government has
notified foreign governments of the loss
OF the ship The number Of men VINO
went DOM with The vessel is not
known, but II Is believed to have been
small The official details show that
the YashIma struck q Russian mine and
later attempted to make Dany harbor,
hut this proved impossible and she sank
IN deep water
The loss Of the Yashma has been
concealed by the Japanese, though the
Russian authorities have believed for
some time that the reports that the
battleshlp had been destroyed were cor
rect. lt Is important since II Is now
disclosed that Japan has only four mod
orn hattleshlns remaining. These are
the Asahi Full Mikasa and Shikshima.
Another vessel classed as "a battleship
Is the Chinyen taken from China in
1894 but she Is old and not OF much
fighting value Naval experts say that
the small battleship force possessed BY
Admiral Togo was responsible for the
tactics she observed at the naval bat
tle Of Aug 10, when Admiral Withoeft
attempted 90 escape from Port Arthur,
the Japanese battloships refusing 10
come TO close quarters with the enemy,
but pounding them from a distance and
sending IN the torpedoboat desIoyers
10 make night attacks,
The Yashma was one Of the finest
hattlcships of the Japanese navy. Her
displacement was 1900 tons about the
size OF the American batlleshIp Maine,
and she had a speed OF 10 knots She
carried q heavy battery Of four l2-mch.
10 6-lnch and q other guns W smaller
callibcr
The Russian squadron 40 Port Arthur
includes Eve modern battleshps. more
or less damaged and Rear Admiral
Roiesivensky's command which Is now
en- route from the Baltic TO the FAR east
also numbers seven battlcshps. In
view OF the lnfeHorlty OF the japanese
I'm hatteshlps their armorci cruiser
strength Is important. they being great
ly superior TO the Russians in this re-
spect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Forged Cleveland's Name.

philadcrhIe. Nov. i-Charles hi
strom has pleaded guilty TO forging the
name Of ex-Presdent Cleveland to a
check for a small sum. His arrest oc-
CURED several weeks ago.
A letter from the eX-presIdent was
read, stating that the prisoner had been
In his employ as a COachman Tor a year
aud a half, during which time he had
always been honest. The ex-coachman
was given six months IN the county
prison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
VI. Defeats Woman Suffrage.

Montpelier, VI, Nov. AFTER a
spirited debate the Vermont house OF
representatives. by close vote Of 80
to %, has refused a third reading to the
bin granting municipal suffrage 10
women who are tax payers. The judi
claTy committee had reported fayorably
hut the measure went the way Of all
similar bills introduced for many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
ArrAcKnn THE rRusTs.

Mcrden. Conn, Nov. S.-The only
| rear platform address made by MrPar.
| kar was when his train stopped here for
Eve minutes on the way To Hartford
II was am ImprOmptu address IN which
be nayol the Republican party because
of the financial aid that party Is al
legged 90 have received from trusts.
He charged that every monopoly Is
doing everything In Us power to bring
about the election OF the Republican
ticket This speech created sensa-
tlon both in the audience that gath
cred az the station and among the
members OF the judges party. The
mention OF the Standard on company
IN this connection re the first denial
the Democratic candidate has made 10
the charge that the Standard on CONF
pany Us preparing 10 assist financially
toward his election, Said Judge Par
ker.
"Of late we have had presented to
our attention q question of far more
Importance than any issue presented
by our national platform-a question
that was not understood at the time,
and that the party could not contem-
plate, That Is the question whether
Il IL possible for trusts Of this country
TO control the elections with money.
when the trusts OF this country
united for the purpose OF raising a
fund that was 10 be large enough 10
control the election, II became your
duty and mine, without regard TO any
other issue. 10 settle the question once
and for an whether money or manhood
suffrage should control.
ttAA4 met tsftu ca NJ hQfIla
which they threw down and from one
end Of the country to the other men
are saying 10 each other what you and
! are saylng-thls country shall NOT
pass into the hands OF the trusts,
I'VE have had q very remarkable
situation presented After the recon-
mendation six or eight years ago that
action should be taken towards curb
Ing the trusts, the Republican party
passed a statute 10 that end, but when
We examine the statute closely we find
that Il authorizes the president to APP
point a cabinet officer TO investigate
the trusts, The information he re-
ceiyes may be given 70 the people or
Kept private as the president may d.
rect
1.-THE man he put at the head Of that
bureau was his private secretary AZ
ter the campaign opened he became
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, and whatever information
he had was perfectly well understood
by the heads Of corporations. They
knew what secrets he had that they
did not care TO have made public,
Il do not know that he had any In
formation, but his position was one
that entitled him 10 get It. From that
time on there has been a gradual
in that direction until It is
believed that every trust in this coun-
try Including the Standard oil trust, |
Is doing what It can to elect that |
ticket"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Pama Indians not Starving.

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. i.-Much agita-
ton has ensued from reports that tho
lama lndians on the Sacaton reserya-
ton IN Arizona were suffering from a
scarcity Of food and a government
commission is now az the agency in
icsligatng the matter The commits
sou is headed by Commissioner Jones,
II inc indian bureau. SO far the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
A Deadly Street Duel.

stockton, Cal, Nov. AIN q street
duel al Douglas Flat, Calaveras county,
last evening, William Harris, a miner,
was shot to death boy owen Roberts,
shortly before the shooting Harris had
made threats that he would kin Rob
orts because Of an old grievance con-
corning q mining claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Russian Balloon Shin.

Berlin. Nov. 3-The North German
Lloyd steamer Lahn which was sold
10 Russia several months ago. has UNI
ierRone reconstruction and viii serve
as captive balloon ship she win
leave Geestemuende for Russia ON Sat
urday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Beagle Canal Demareation Plan.

New York. Nov 4.--Yergara Donoso,
the Chilean minister has according 10
Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres,
Argentina, handed to the minister Of
foreign affairs a note embodyIn- a
scheme for The demarcation Of the Bca-
gle canal he only point along the
frontier whore the boundary has not yet
been definitely established
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
SUED HIS SWEETHEART,
Alleged She Returned Worthless
Rings for Valuable Diamonds.

Chicago, Nov l--Aleging that the
woman TO whom he had been engaged
three years returned to him a worth
less ring I'm place Of a valuable dia-
mond. Henry T. Seppenheld has be-
gun suit for $4,000 against Mrs Eva B.
Wood. widow Of John II. Wood, and
formerly Miss Eva Lowry Of Maysyillo
KY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

mission has found no case OF starya-
jlon Several caeas were found OF In
diais who had gone several days with
out food but an were provided with ra.
ton tickets and could have secured
food by application nt the agency. Il
BE- believed the Investigation win set
no rest the frequent charges that the
government rs neglccting lts wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Narrow Chests.

The old theory that consumption wa,
inherited ia utterly disciedited by modern
medical science The germs Of con
sumption must be received ffoni with.
out These germs are every where
They afc constantly bcinp received and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Gen. stoessel Mnnn1nd

London, Nov IA dispatch 10 a
news agency from ST. Petersburg says
Lieut., Gen Stoessel commander OF the
Russian troops at Port Arthur Is re-
ported TO be wounded IN the leg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
A GREAT OVATION.

Hartford Conn., Nov. S.-This city
became wildly enthusiastic over Judge
Parker at a monster rally held In the
Opera House tonight. Democrats from
all parts OF the state came here, and
the accommodation for the audience
were entirely Inadequate. The candl-
date was first greeted with a demon-
stration on the arrival at the station
Of the special train from New Haven,
where the Hartford escort was In wait
ms He was Immediately driven to the
Hartford club where dinner was serv-
ed, An informal reception followed,
but before 1t was over a great throng
had gathered outside to serve as a
volunteer escort to the Opera House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

ton ard other conditions which &. n,F
lcl.ed or urski..g.ly treated LlJ fatal
termination iH consumption
$4,000 FORFEIT will BE- p1il BY
the Wohds Dspeasary Medical Asio.
citation, proor.ctgn, buffalo. ~ " 10
they c1uno, Glow ,tc original signature
o. Ia, individual volunteering Tie tc5..
mouial below. ral also OF thc writers o.
every testimonial amoug th, Thousands
which they ere constantly publishing,
thus proving the:- gcuuiucnc-3.
rH me spring Of 700 ! vai taken WIKI
hem1uN1ge ri NE lgrl- and became very
week and tlutof breath. ltft 0esh aHd ra1 go
appetite whites M g. t. llDIuft ui Ntfrrs
1rH no ols persuaded 90 ny Dr. Fierce
Golden Medical Discovery Tho G-ticw bottles
seemed 200 do me iui I.U'c good ihautN
uouIl soon be- victim tNrt dreaded disease
consumption ii1d alwo' l"gn tu i1 despair
Vhcn r'v friends persuaded me- 20 Civ. 'cW
Golden Medical Nuclufty o la.r 'fi0l lCIw
w,leel i's us. w. RIO 200 pounds now aud
when ] c0mmarcci only ve.rLsl 100 pounds
10 any one doubts ths statement | will be
pleased 40 ausw.. a1Y .1gliv"
Accept no subsu,g'c Tor Golden Med.
ical Discovery Nothing ig 'iust as good.
Dr. piefccH p'eltr, pcllc,s cleanse the
cloggsd 9ystcm lrom impurities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

HNH -
cast out BY the
healthy system
Il Is the narrow
chcstcd whose In,
hetilaucc IS weak.
ness WHO fall q
prey to cortunln
uou because they
arc too Ecal a
lung g. tcsi5l and
t'liow % disease
Doctor Picfces
Golden Mcl.c.l
Discovery makes
weak luuG5
strong u cutc6
obstinate Grcp.
seated coughs
bleeding lunrs
veal fufan.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Monday Evening,

rapidly as the United States did at
a corresponding period Of its history.
In 1900 the United States had $685.
4S3 people-almost exactly the num-
Der Canada had by the census of 1901.
By 1920, the population of the United
States had increased to nearly 10000
900. But in this age of railways, the
settlement of a new country can go
much more rapidly than hundred
wears ago. Moreover, Canada Is
bounded on the south by nation of
$4,000, 900, whereas a hundred years
ago all the immigrants into the United
States had to cross the ocean. But
whether the population Of Canada be
100000 or 100000, twenty years
hence, the increase will be so great
that in view of the proximity Of the
country, our commercial and political
relations with it are likely to be more
important than with any other coun-
ivy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER

Labor-Saving Methods.-The Engineer
ing Magazine for July is, a special number
the second of a series devoted to labor
saving machinery and methods. This one
deals particularly with labor saving in
works management, and covers the field
with a table of contents really notable
for the comprehensiveness of the plan.
the authority of the writer's the interest
they, put into their themes and the wealth
of the accompanying illustrations. The
leading article, by Ralph Neville, K.C..
which is an able general discussion of
the Conditions of Maximum Productive
Efficiency is followed by a study of the
influence of wage systems by G. N.
Barnes; of the design and building OF
the shop, by Henry Hess; of toolroom
practice and it's power for increasing
economy of output, by John Ashford OF
the latest Improvement in metal cutting
by Charles Day; Of the use of the grind
ing machine as netal-cutting tool, by
c. H. Norton, and Of the use of limit
cages, by A. A. Fuller. Passing to more
general phases of management, G.. U. Car
penter takes UP the new policy of RAPID
work and separate inspection; L. D. Bur.
| lingame develops the proper relation o.
the drafting department. to the shop, ant
G.. H. Seward describes the various me.
chanical aids to the economy of the fac
| tory office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Having received reports from the spe-
cial agents Of the department Of COM
merce and labor that the beef trust was
paying no attention to Judge Grosscup's
order of injunction and that it had per-
fected an organization something like the
Northern Securities company for the alb
solute control Of the price of dressed beef
and beef on the hoof the president asked
the department of justice to advance the
case against the beef trust in order that
it might be tried at the October term.
The answer Of the trust is a threat that
it will take no pains to secure a settle
ment with it's striking workmen. That
is quite consistent with the history of the
beef trust, It is about the most cold
blooded institution that the greed fol
money has ever built up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
SPAIN PROGRESSES
Colonel Reeve Says Her Defeat In War
Was Beneficial.

Colonel and Mrs. c. Nice. Reeve have
returned after a long trip abroad. The
colonel says that Spain is not only re-
covering from the late war with this
country, but many Spaniards admit that
the loss of Spanish possessions has been
largely instrumental in aiding her re-
covery
'Spain is by no means backward ma
ton, industrially or socially" said Colonel
Reeve 1.-The progress of the country
along industrial lines is remarkable, espe-
cially in the extension of olive orchards
and in the growth of stock raising. Ons
of the things that impresses an Americas
most favorably is the growth turnout tins
land among all classes of perfectly sans
and conservative republican ideas
Our trip thru the northern part OF
| Africa radically changed my former views
| on the subject of French power and sue
cess in colonization. 1t is historical i'm
preston that the French people do not
know how to colonize, but they have dona
| wonders for northern Africa, and thes
keep on building up the country"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
A Case of Russian Presumption

Russia has, at intervals since the
treaty of Paris, which imposed GER
tain definite obligations upon her as
to the use of the Black sea and the
passage of the Bosporus and the OAR
danelles, utterly ignored these pro-
visions as she recovered from the dis
astrous effects Of the Crimean war.
She has erected elaborate fortifica-
tions and constructed and placed a
large naval squadron on the Black
sea, and has since her military occu-
patton of Manchuria, sent torpedo
boats thru the Dardanelles into the
Mediterranean; and latterly she has
sent several warships thru the straits,
two of which are now operating in
| the Red sea, where they are halting
and examining merchant ships papers
| and cargoes for the purpose of dis
covering contraband of war.
These vessels are warships which
Russia includes in her volunteer
fleet. They were known to be such
by the Turkish government when i
permitted Russia, in violation OF
treaty obligations, to send such yes
sells into the Mediterranean. The sui
tan, constituted by the powers warde1
Of the Dardanelles, has no right, OF
his own motion, nor as an avowet
neutral In the existing war between
Russia and Japan, to permit such &C
ton. It is a fact accomplished now
and it remains to be seen whether tn
sultan and Russia will be called upol
for an explanation. If not, the failur
: to bring them to account will indicat
either fear of the complications likel
i to arise from interference by any on
power with Russia's course Of actor
! or lack of mutual interest and sym
5 pathy among the powers of wester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
MExIco,s NEW SUPREME JUDGE

The recent election of Felix Romero to
the office of president of the supreme
court Of the republic of Mexico has given
widespread pleasure, particularly in judi
cial circles and among the leading polti-
clans of the country Mr.. Romero, like
the late President Benito Juarez and
President Porlrio Diaz, is a native OF
sOaxaca and was a schoolfellow of Presi-
dent Diaz, both attending the Counciliar
seminary of that CITY, When the consti-
tuition was framed in 1857 he was one OF
the signers. OF all the Others who signed
the document there are besides himself
but three living-IgnaRio Mariscal, minis.
ter of foreign relations; Justina Fernan-
-dez, minister of justice, and Senator Ben.
ito Gomez Farias. efI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Significance of Canada's Growth

The volume of immigration into
Canada continues to grow. 1t was
thought that the high water mark was
reached when the fiscal year Of 1923
showed an immigration total of 1885,
900, but the fiscal year just closed saw
100000 immigrants entering Canada
to make their homes there. Of these
Immigrants $1,000 were British, and
$4,000 Americans and $4,000 con-
tinental Europeans. Ninety per cent
of the whole number settled in
s Western Canada.
This is a small volume of immigra-
ton compared with the 100000 that
are coming into the United States
yearly, but it is larger in proportion
to population. Moreover, the distri-
button is almost ideal, for the great
majority of the immigrants to Canada
locate in the sparsely settled west
/ ern country, just where they are
needed, and about IS per cent OF
them settle on farms. The influx
of a so large a number of people Is
bound to make western Canada the
dominant part Of the Dominion with
in a comparatively short time. The
old provinces are scarcely maintain
ing stationary population, while tht
west receives almost all the immi
grants, and considerable number
Of persons moving from the old prov
inces, and enjoys a larger rate o
natural increase.
In the July number of the Review
of Reviews, DR.. Shaw writes of Gov
ernor Cummins of Iowa:
.'Nor has he thought it wrong to loo
ahead little and to recognize the pre-
found truth that our relations with tn
northern half of own continent ar
destined to become the most impCrtar
concern of a wise American Statesman
: ship
This is not putting it too strong. Th
rapid expansion Of Canada in CON
merce, In population and in agricu
ture now make it plain that instea
Of a struggling, poverty-stricken co
ony, we have on our northern frontie
vigorous, prosperous and ambitio,
young nation, certain to grow so raj
idly in strength and resources henc
forth that, in view of it's contigui
it will certainly become the most in
\ portant concern of a wise America
craftsmanship"
ii Now that her expansion has got
good start, Canada ought to grow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
CONCERNING THE sPHlNx's SEX

Referring to the prospective nomination
of Judge Parker by the democrats. Rep
resentative Hepburn in a speech in the
house said: "Ah, if the Sphinx had been
here, if he could have changed his habi-
tat from Cairo to New York, he would
have been of all gentlemen most accep-
table for the nomination. He not only
has never said any fool things, but he
could give guarantees for the future
"Wasn't the Sphinx woman yelled 8
democrat, but Representative Hepburn die
not deign to reply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
BOOKS RECEIVED

NORTH AMERICA. By Israel G. Russell. pro-
fessor of geology tho University of AIichi-
gan With maps and diagrams. New York
D: Appleton 4 Go: MINNEAPOLIS Nathaniel
Nc, Mccarthy; Price s y 50 net; Postage 20 cents
Edited from the collection of Francis James
Child by Helen Child Sargent and George Ly-
kittredge. Boston: Houghton, Miffin
& CO. Minneapolis. Nathaniel MCCARTHY.
LET THE WORLD JUDGE. A Romance of the
Pacific. BY Charles e. NJ. Brock New York
Broadway Publishing company. - = :
GOALS OF FIRE. BY, Anson D.. :, Eby. New
York: Broadway Publishing company. "
RH 5a5