davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

lection OF the American missionaries in the
neighborhood of Ping-Yang, in northwest
ern Korea.
The department has made every endeavor
TO ascertain just how many Americans
there are in that section and who they are.
in the mines. Minister Allen has no author
ity order the missionaries about the
country or TO leave their posts. But he has
been charged to advise them as to the best
means to insure safety and the State De-
partment consequently has written the
Presbyterian mission that ii would do we'll
to instruct its missionaries in Korea to be
guided by Mr.. Aliens adviceS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
BAUDOIN SPEAKS IN
THE DREYFUS CASE

PARIS, March 4.-The speech of Attorney
General Baudoin occupied the entire sitting
of the criminal branch of the Court Of Cas-
saton to-day upon the occasion Of the sec
ond days hearing OF the Dreyfus revision
case
Unlike the reporter of the court. NJ. Bey
er. the attorney general maintained that the
proof that the Marquis De Velcarlos was
a paid agent constituted a new fact sufFi-
cient to warrant revision. lie also urged
the court 10 order an investigation before
reaching q decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
JAPANESE ACCUSED
OF DECEIVING WORLD

PARIS, March Ain a dispatch from ST
Petersburg a correspondent of the Petit
Temps says: "a high officer of the general
staff has pointed out to me how important
part artifice plays in the japanese tao
TICS especially in the use of the English
press to spread abroad news intended to de-
ceive and which is confirmed later by more
or less fictitious operations. He suggested
that the repeated attacks on Port Arthur
were apparently without purpose and that
the Japanese landing at Possiel bay was
merely intended to divert attention from
Yalu.
THE merchants of Moscow" the CORE
spondent continues. 'have decided to boy
colt all American goods until such time as
American hostility to Russia ceases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
JAPANESE CRUISER
SUNK NEAR CHEMULPO

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The follow
ing dispatch dated March 3has been received
from Major Plug commanding the Russian
forces at Port Arthur: "All is quiet at Port
Arthur and Yin-Kow. According to infor-
nation given by eyewitnesses, a Japanese
cruiser having three tunnels lies near
Chemulpo between islands, having recently
sunk there"
correspondent of the Daily Mail cabling
from Che-Foo under date of March l. said
among other things that he had seen Jap
aneSe cruiser of the Niitaka type beached
at the entrance of Nam Yang creek, which
Is about fifteen miles south of Chemulpo
japanese naval vessels of the Nitaka
type have three tunnels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
PLAN.S TO PROTECT
AMERICANS IN KOREA

WASHINGTON. March AIN addition to
the Baptists, who already have addressed
the State Department upon the subject the
New York Presbyterian Missionary Society
has appealed to the department for the pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Weather fore
cast for Saturday and Sunday:
lndiana-Fair and warmer Saturday.
Sunday rain; fresh south winds
1llinois-Rain and warmer on Saturday.
Sunday fresh south winds, increasing.
Ohio-Fair and warmer on Saturday, with
rain by night. Sunday rain; fresh south
east to south winds, increasing.
Kentucky-Fair and warmer on Saturday.
Sunday rain; colder in west portion.
Lower Neutrality-suspicious. and warmer on
Saturday. Sunday rain or snow; fresh
south winds.
WiscOnsin-Rain and warmer on Satur-
dav Sunday fair and colder in the west
portion; fresh southwest winds, becoming
northwest.
lOwa-Rain on Saturday; warmer in east
portion. Sunday fair and colder.
MinneSota-Snow or rain on Saturday.
Sunday colder; fresh northwest winds
North Dakota-Fair on Saturday and Sun
day.
Nebraska. South Dakota and Kansas
Fair and colder on Saturday. Sunday fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
LANDING
TROOPS 1T CHINAMPHO

PARIS, March 4.-Information received
here from official sources in Korea confirms
previous reports that Chinampho is free
from ice, that the Japanese have ceased
debarldng troops at Chemulpo and that
they have taken advantage of the opening
OF ChinamphO 10 land troops there, thus
eXpediting the forward movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Consul General
Goodnow, at Shanghai. reported to the
State Department to-day by cable that an
adjustment had been effected of the ques-
ton arising from the continued presence at
Shanghai of the Russian gunboat Mandju in
disregard of the laws of neutrality, and
that the Russian consul general of Shanghai
had notified the Chinese taotai at that
place that Russia would consent TO the dis
mantlement of the Mandju and to her be-
the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
France as Russia's Ally.

PARIS, March Ala Presse has tabulated
the responses it has received TO a query
addressed TO members of the Chamber of
Deputies, which show that 272 out OF S35
of the members favor the treaty of alliance
with Russia. Only eleven of the sixty
three members who were not in favor of
that instrument expressed hostility TO IT,
Replies received from senators TO the same
query show that an equally large majority
in the Senate support the alliance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
japanese Baron Sees the President

WASHINGTON, March minister Taxa
hira to-day presented to Secretary Hay at
the State Department. Baron Suyematsu,
one Of the elder statesmen OF Japan and a
former member OF the Cabinet He Is ac-
lively interested in leading financial mat
tiers. He is travelling, according 10 his own
statement for pleasure. Later the minis
ter presented the baron to the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
WILL AWAIT ARRIVAL OF
THE BALTIC FLEET

PORT SAID, Egypt, March 4.-Admiral
Wirenius with squadron Of Russian war
ships will leave these waters tomorrow
afternoon for Cadiz. Spain. leaving the tor
pedo boat destroyers at Algiers. They will
remain in the Mediterranean until June
awaiting the arrival of the Baltic squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Students VIII Push Chairs.

ST LOUIS, March 1T is announced
that the guides who will operate the push
chairs at the St. Louis exposition will be
selected from the students of universities
in the United States. Hundreds of appli-
cations have been made by students indi-
vidually, ell these having been referred TO
the president of the college concerned
Preference will be given TO students work
ing their way through college.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Leaves of Absence Cancelled.

BREST, March 4.-By order OF the minis
ter OF marine. NJ. Pelletan. all leaves Of alb
sonce OF naval officers and men and those
OF some coEvalescents have been Cancelled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
F. w. Groves signature on each box. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Local Observations on Friday.

Bar. Til. RH. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. 3052 20 70 invest. Clear. 600
Up. m. .S0.H 50 81 South. Clear. 000
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum tenn
perature. 20.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on March 4:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 49, 1904.

ert from China ten years ago. Those
well Informed say that Japan has
caused a great revival as II were,
throughout the Chinese empire. Young
japanese have positions Of influence all
over China. The Chinese newspapers
are usually owned and managed by
japanese, They even get their news
from Japan. II China Is gobbled up by
European nations, 1t also means the
partition AZ Japan. That, al least, Is
the view taken OF Il. who can Se-
ieye." says one who has stud
led the situation in the orient,
but that the Chinese soldiers
with japanese officers will be
able to turn back the Russian army?"
And, he adds, with unconscious reyela-
ton Of the Oriental duplieity which
must be reckoned with in this war II II
comes, China has trlcked Russia she
wifi moi remain neutral II war occurs
with Japan. The Chinese with good Of
fcers make good soldiers
The contemplation OF what would
happen, should the fleets Of Great
Britain and France appear on the
scene, may induce the governments Of
the world to labor for the preservation
Of peace. There would then be no wa
tiers Of the globe, from the BRUSH
Channel to the caribbean, or from the
Mediterranean to the south Pacific. In
which their respective warshlps might
not meet IN battle, Our own interests
would be msnaced, because England Is
our best customer, French and Rus
sian commerce-destroye would en-
deavor 10 cut of her food supply, and
proposal would, perhaps, be made to
declare grain, contraband Of war.
Against such declaration We should.
Of course protest. our vessels might
be destroyed, ana we would, perhaps,
be under the necessity OF protecting
them at the risk OF naval conflicts.
It IS earnestly TO be hoped tnat peace
may be preserved. but as yet the dam
ger Of war is not entirely past II,
however, the Car sincerely desires to
avoid a conflict, there will be none.
For the struggle canno, commence
without his consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
A NEW DOGMA.


According to a Rome dispatch which
has appeared in the press of the coun-
try. the new pope Is determined TO
make the doctrine Of the so-called AS
sumption OF Mary, the mother OF our
Lord. an article Of faith IN the Roman
church. THAT would stamp the tradl-
tons relating to that subject as authen-
tic, and the world would be justified
in demanding the historical proofs for
II. Hitherto the Roman church has
not considered 1t as an article of faith'
though festival IN commemoration OF
the assumed event has been observed
What new evidence has been found to
Justify the creation Of new dogma
The doctrine In question, and which
has been called very properly "as-
sumption is that Mary assembled to
heaven, shortly after her death. About
fifty years ago Plus IL decreed the
dogma OF the IMMACULATE conception,
and now Plus X Is about to proclaim
the dogma of the Assumption. The
celebration Of the golden jubilee OF the
dogma Of the Immaculate conception,
with great pomp and ceremony at
Rome, will be followed, II Is stated, by
the proclamI ton Of the dogma OF the
Assumption. Rome Is ever progressing
The traditions regarding the death
Of Mary are somewhat contradictory
one is 10 the effect that she lived In
Ephesus with the Apostle John, and
that she died and was buried there.
This sounds reasonable. For II John,
as Is thought, lived In Ephesus, Mary
would live there too, having been CONF
mItted to the loving care Of that apos'
lie by Our Lord But another tradition
Is that she died In Jerusalem and was
buried In Gethsemano According TO
the same legend her grave was opened
three days after the interment In order
that Thomas might view the remains
Then It was found that the body was
not I'm the tomb, and the conclusion was
drawn that the beloved lady had been
taken to heaven, body and all
That Is the legend that IL about to be
made an article OF faith, What pracu'
cal value It can have, Is hard to con'
ceye. Mary, according to tradition,
died In the year g. The New Tesla
ment writings cover at least 50 years
more, and the Apostle John is one Of
the last authors Of the sacred volume,
And yet nothing Is said In those writ
lngs about the departure OF Mary, or
how she spent her last years upon the
earth. 1t is az If the Holy Spirit would
expressly guard against the idoatry Of
later ages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
II THERE Bll WAR.

The dispatches ON the situation in
Asia again reflect a peaceful sentiment
The car, It is said has decided to use
his influence for peace, Great Brit.
ain and France are also working to-
gcthcr for that object, II this Is true,
the war clouds may be depended upon
to dispense, and leave a clear horizon,
before long
II is easy to believe that war is not
desired by the European powers II the
war dogs are let loose, there Ia no tell.
Ing whore they might carry death and
destruction before they had exhausted
their fury China would almost Ger
tamly be involved Then France would
be under obligation to side with Rus.
sla, and the appearance Of France on
the field OF battle would be the signal
for Great Britain to come to the assist
ance Of Japan, such are the treaties
by which the respective countries are
bound together, The efforts OF Europe
would undoubtedly be put forth to lin.
It the struggle TO the two contestants,
I'm case war should become inevitable.
But would they succeed in this?
The appearance Of China as an ally Of
Japan might not, at FIRST sight, be re-.
garded AS important but the fact Is
that China now Ia 20 some extent differ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
COME TO STAY.

The ogden Examiner resents the In
situation OF a contemporary that II Is
mere cyancscent publication liable
at any time to wink out" or words
to that effect and among other peril
nent remarks utters the following which
those who imagine that paper has not
come to stay" would do we'll to con-
slder
"The Examiner has not been estab.
lished because of deep-seated hatred
for any one, nor to crafty political
ambition, nor TO punish an enemy nor
to air our peculiar notions, IL Is
primarily MISREPRESENTATION "a
voritlsm, without enemies. II mas
given bonds to the Associated Press
AS guarantee Of at least one year $
existence. Those bonds were Med
with Melville Il. Stone, manager OF
the Associated Press before that Of
fetal would grant franchise TINS
is an assurance that the Examiner
has some higher aim than the satisfy
ing OF some petty personal animosity,
or the promoting OF a purely political
cause"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
COLD AIR TREATMENT.

4 contributor to Good Health tells
why fresh air Is so absolutely necessary
for the wellbelng OF ALL and why It IL
the best preventive Of many diseases.
And this Is subject about which too
much cannot be said, That fresh air is
indispensable II one Of the solf-eyIdent
propositions that all admit, but which
all do not act upon, especially during
the winter when fresh air generally
means cold air The writer referred to
breaches, however tho gospel OF cold
air especially lie says cold air has
special value, because II stimulates the
organs and all the functions Of tho
body It quckens the heart to the great
est activity, and increases the number
OF red corpuscles In the blood, Cold
air, he says, also contains more oxygen
10 the cubic inch than does warm air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

The volume OF air Is reduced one FIVE
hundredth part for each degree OF re-
duction In temperature. Consider the
difference between a hot summer day
with temperature OF 100 degrees and a
winter day at 30 degrees. Even a mod
erately cold winter day marks n differ
ence Of 70 degrees SO the air has been
reduced one-seventh OF Its volume, and
In six breaths Of cold air one gets as
much oxygen az he would in seven
breaths OF warm air. Hence the body
takes In one.seyenth more oxygen in
cold weather than IN warm weather
This increased amount Of oxygen taken
into the body IS n matter OF great con-
sequence. This Is why one feels better
In cold than IN warm air,
Certain II Is that cold air Is being
recognized as a valuable curative OF
consumption In lts early stages. II has
been found that great number Of
patients when treated In the open air,
up among the Alps where a hospital
has been erected. recover This fact
should be an indication OF what could
be done in the way Of establishing a
health resort IN some Of the beautiful
canyons In our own Alps" This inter-
mountain region should be the great
sanItarum OF the country, and OF the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

obituaries sent 20 this paper, our COL
umns would be filled With them to the
exclusion Of news. Friends should I'M
derstand that everybody does not at
tach the same Importance as they, to
the particulars OF the lie and dolngs
Of the departed, and ought not to be
offended II an they communicate Ia not
published. Everything sent should be
legibly written. Letters that cannot be
easily read have TO be rewritten or
thrown away, for printers who are paid
by the piece" cannot AFFORD to waste
time on illcglbIe copy and editors
have neither time nor inclination to
re.write matter that ought to be plain
and clear,
Communications Of all kinds should
be signed by the writer and the place
and date Of writing be stated. Some
correspondents seem 70 think the
News win know who they are and
where they live without any intima-
ton. Accuracy Is one of the essentials
TO Dcseret News work, We do not want
70 publish error either OF circumstance,
date. place, person or principle. We do
not want Misrepresentation, but the
positive truth. Falsehood, however fan.
cifully or mastery dressed up, Is not
wanted by this paper nor do we desire
exaggeration, slang or fiIppancy Give
US facts in plain terms and plain writ
ing, and we win value and give place
to such correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
THE ISSUE OF THE HOUR.

Attention Is directed to the article, In
another part of this issue Of the
News" treating on the Utah lake pro-
feet and the work of examination by
Professor Swcndson, 1t gives many
very important particulars, which are
worthy of general attention and espec-
tally TO the companies In control Of the
canals and water distribution IN this
city and county. On the supply from
Utah lake depends the solution Of the
water problem in this city, and the
maintenance and increase of the irriga-
ton systems throughout the county.
The matter has reached n crisis, II
has been discussed for long time, 1t
Is now necessary to take immediate
steps TO settle It, The application for
government aid 90 make Utah lake a
reservoir under the act Of Congress and
render II safe, certain and permanent
body Of water for the purposes needed,
must come fom the parties here who
are interested. They must first be
agreed on plan Of action, Measures
are IN progress to bring that about
The importance Of this cannot well
be exaggerated. The meetings TO be
held should be attended by representa-
tive men from every part Of Salt Lake
county. The benefits from success IN
this movement and the losses that will
ensue through failure, are beyond our
space TO particularze, and we believe
they are measurably understood by the
people, The safety and stability Of the
works TO be established under govern
ment auspices, in which there win be
no speculation no money profit 70 the
nation, no interest to be paid on the
funds advanced, should recommend
themselves to everybody who yest.
gates the subject The increased value
of lands already under cultivation, and
the enlargement OF the irrigable area.
from the project IN view, should Of IT,
self recommend II TO thinking and prac-
tical people,
Let the matter be taken hold OF with
alacrlty and zeal and let the meeting
next Wednesday at East Jordan bring
the question to focus, and to a shape
that viii form substantial basis for
governmental action. II is the issue Of
the hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
TO "NEWS" CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents to the Drscrct News
are once more requested 10 be partic-
ular when giving accounts Of any kind
OF occurrences for publication. Names
Of persons and places should be proper
ly spelled, and the given names Of in
dlylduals mentioned should be furnish
cd as well az the sumamas. Dates Of
events should I'm every case be men,
tioncd-thc day, month ana year Great
care should be taken not to accuse any
person Of wrong.doIng on mere rumor
or prejudice. Nothing should be said
that the writer Is not willing 10 youch
for and stand by ir disputed, Personal
antipathles ought not to he ventilated
in any newspaper
The Historians office in this city has
to depend largely for Information to
place upon record ON the articles and
correspondence In the Dosoret News,
When dates ana names are incorrectly
given or omitted, much difficulty Is cree
ulCu winch llNUl bt tdNlIS dNolNeu,
That office calls our attention TO a re-
cent announcement Of the death Of
pioneer IN which the writer failed to
state the date and place Of the demise.
These had to bc guessed at from other
statements In order TO be Of use,
Sometimes a death notice comes TO VA
without the name Of the deceased,
where ana when born AMI other impor-
tant pa ,iculars,
Much trouble would be avoided II
all business communications mcud-
ing advertisements, jobwork subscrlp-
tions, changes OF address, complaints
about delays. etc, We're sent to the
Business department. Everything for
publication, excepting advertisements,
should be addressed TO the Editor
Telephone messages should be sent rs
explained at the head Of this column,
People would save themselves and us
from much annoyance II they would
pay attention TO that announcement
II We were to publish all the lengthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Northwestern Christian Advocate
II is we'll understood by the student
OF comparative religion that Christi.
anIty. OF all the great world faiths, puts
emphasis on the individual, The other
religions, whatever may be said In other
respects, deal largely with men In the
mass. They seem TO have no adequate
conception OF the worth OF the indiyid-
ual soul, Indeed, It may be said that
Christ was the discoverer OF the lndl-
vidual, and 1t Is TO Christ and Christi
anlty that democracy must ever look
for justification Of It's teachings and
principles. This emphasis on the indi.
vidual has It's encouraging side; In fact
there is nothing but encouragement In
the doctrine, under whatever aspect II
is viewed, but just az the individual Is
assured OF reward for right doing, so
also Ia he bound to admit the other side
of the truth, that his sin will be dealt
with az individual sin. He viii not be
able to slip through on any general
Judgment. Mr., Sturgeon used TO tell
OF man who would say to his wife
Mary, go to church and pray for us
both" The man dreamed one night that
he and his wife had reached the gate OF
heaven and, on asking for admission,
ST. Peter said MARY can so in for
BOTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
C, II. Sturgeon.

There will come last year to each
one Of us. therefore let each one say 10
himsef--Is this my last? If It should
be the last with the preacher he would
grid up his loins to deliver the Lords
message with all his soul and bid his
fellow men be reconcied TO God, Dear
friend, Is this year also to be your last?
Are you ready to see the curtain rise
upon eternity? Are you now prepared
10 hear the midnight cry and to enter
into the marriage supper? The judg-
ment and all that will follow upon 1t
are most surely the heritage OF every
living man; blessed are they who by
faith In Jesus are able to face the bar
Of God without u thought Of terror