davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
WILL INSTRUCT FOR PARKER.

Albany 3--F sourc
be Hills il is
Of
the presid enta
Of the
York
delegation voted for
Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
BATTLE BEGINS FOR THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD
Full Text of the Petition of Hartman and WinsoN
Pierce
Attorneys Of the Hi-MOrgan Faction Unable to Say What
Course They Will Pursue.

AT a the Office OF J. +
practical and friendly
of
the other TO have the court
o. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
JAPs WERE RIGHT.
Makarof Responsible For Increased
Russian Energy.

Port Arthur. April preparations
have been made TO give the japanese
warm reception in case they again
attemnt TO block the harbOr. Vice Ad-
rniral Togo was right in surmising that
Vice Admiral Makaroff is responsible
for the change in Russian naval tao
tics and for the inspiration of Russian
seanen. A signalman named Andron-
senko, who during the bombardment
of VIaeivostok, remained at small
signal station on Askold island near
the enemy's ships and wired informa-
ton of the movements of the enemy 10
The forts. has been decorated with the
cross of St George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Bound For Seoul.

Bound For Seoul.
Seoul, Korea, April (S D. m.)-t1Ve
Japanese transports carrying light
artillery. cavalry and infantry have
-, .inned ON PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Story of Easter.

Apostle A. II. Lund was the next
speaker and he gave an interesting his
tory of Easter and the resurrection
He believed. he said, III an actual and
not a spiritual resurrection, and that
death was but a temporary separation
of the spirit and the body.
John r. Winder made the closing re-
1continusd on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Enjoined From Voting.

Whereas In a suit brought by the
United States against this company. the
said railway companies and others this
company has peen eujoined from voting
upon the shares OF either Of the said
railway companies. and each OF the said
railway companies has been enjoined from
paying TO this company any dividend upon
any OF the snares of such railway COM
pany held by this company; and.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04

Co, ,inued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Especial to The HeraId.)

n ROYO. April 3.-Walter Bushnell
Joseph Hill, Archie A Mcbride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04

CONTINUED on Page p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02

! theists. That is nearly half the pop
ulation Of the world believe in one
Cod"
| The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety, following precedent establish
ed in previous wars has obtained per-
mission from the Russian and Japan
ese authorities to distribute Bibles
among the soldiers of both nationaH-
ties The work of Bible distribution
in time of war is organized on a large
scale. During the Crimean war Gas we
learn from the London Christian, 204,-
500 copies of the scriptures We're cir
culated among English allies and the
enemy. During the recent war in South
Africa over $4,000 Bibles, Testaments
and gospels We're distributed in 10000
and 1901 to the bellegerents on both
sides and families in the concentra-
ton camps, in addition to the supplies
provided for contingents from the An
tipodes and Canada. Scriptures in
fourteen different languages were sup
piled to Miss Edith Rhodes (sister of
the late Cecil Rhodes) for distribution
among the Beers in the hospital at De
Aar In 1894, when China and Japan
were at war; the Bible committee in
Japan distributed 1899 copies of the
scriptures During the Boxer outbreak
in 1900, 1900 copies were given to the
Japanese troops with the allies. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
Observation-Disclosures
fFor Sunday Reading. i
; All Sorts Of Opinions. /
a Protestant Monastery.

At the dedication. Father Osborne,
of the Society of st. John the Evange-
! list, beginning with the statement that
it was the religious order that had led
in the conversion of the world recall
ed the names of Boniface, COLUMBIA
Bernard, and Savonarola. When Pro-
ltestantism had come to wreck the fate
of England, he said, the religious life
seemed gone: it's restoration seemed an
Iimpossibility mockery. Yet thirty
six years ago at Cowley the religious
life cane back to England and here
was the first monastery for priests OF
the church ir America. The Church
mon conciudes 1T was an occasion
no. som to be forgotten, the suspicious
Inauguration of a mode of life among
US, which, il it has admitted grave
abuses in its past, can also claim for
its Nlf some OF the greatest missionary
triumpEs OF th. gospel
The New York Tribune calls 1T "a
reversion to an ancient practice 81 Old
as to be quite now"
No wonder is excited by the foun'la-
ton OF n II onastery by the Roman
Catholic church. because such institu-
tons have been maintained by 1t co.,
tinucusiy for fifteen or sixteen cenldr-
les. isut for a Protestant church TO
ADOPT the n.onastic system at this time
after Centuries of abstention from it,
il not of actual protest against 1t, 'eg-
i.malely riGues curiosity and raises,
with all respect the inquiry in what
way The institution is to justify its OK
istence. In what respect will these
monks be doing Gods work in the
world more acceptably or more eff
GENTLY than the thousands outside of
the monastic walls? To be isolafei
fr.,n the world, to cultivate a vineyard.
to celebrate mass daily, to spend much
tine in silent alteration before the altar
may be- ,rcans of grace to the monks
themselves but what will they profit
the nlu!ti,u1es of men and women out
side who are in need Of instruction ami
comfort and encouragement? The
spiri. of christianity to day is an in
tensely practical one, and nowhtsrs.
rerl,aI. is 1t more so than in the very
church to which these monks belong.
Nothing seems more at variance with
1t than the system which obtains in this
monastery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02

switching steam road freight cars out
into the country and right into farm
er's barn yard The only difference
IN construction would be a few more
ties under the rails and 4 little more
work in reducing grades.
Speeulatious Of this kind do seem
visionary now but the electric trolley
reyolutionizel ,ity transit in few
Years. IL the Jap war today we real
with complaceney OF Admiral Togo be
ing warned by wireless telegraphN,
whereupon he moves his fleet into ac.
ton, when such statement, six years
ago in the Spanish American VAL,
would have beel taken as evidence N
funacy 5n the part of the author. The
ten to thirty horse power automobhe
that tears over he highway az railroad
speed with nothing back of ii but 4
gallon or two OF gasoline, is already
being harnessed to the rails for rail-
road purposes. Why not harness 1t 70
lighter rails for rural and interurban
traffic?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
BRINGING THE MORGuE HOME.

Most of the illustrated papers and
pictures of scenes incident to the Slo-
cum disaster Some of the situations
portrayed were especially lifelike and
all We're horrible. The blazing ship,
with its cargo of crazed humanity
pouring over the sides to struggle for
life with the waves; the shoreline
strung with bodies as they We're cast
ashore and studded with draggled
heaps Of dead women and children; the
mcrgue with it's long lines of burdened
collins and griei'-crazed crowds seek
ine. their dead, all these were pictured
with gruesome fidelity that made the
homes of continent witnesses of
that unparalleled horror. They We're
men to weep over and for children to
dream Of
1T is not too much to say that they
should never have been published. A
detailed printed account Of the dread
full scenes that bafell that day in the
East river may be admissible but to
portray human agony at it's apex with
Photographic acc uracy that the morbid
may be gratifed and the curious
shocked is thing not to be commend
ed. There is no occasion 10 bring the
morgue into the family circle.
These pictures fill large public de-
mand that is best unsatisfied They APP
peal to that large class Of humanity
which rushes to stare in morbid and
senseless curiosity at violent death and
that crowds morgue to see the victim
of an accident or murder. That the
ubiquitous kodak has made this form of
newspaper enter prise possible and the
demand referred to is making it popular
are to be regretted. 1t should not be
classified with legitimate newspaper
Illustration and lis scarcely Il field TO be
developed by the better journalism. The
picture of a horror is as much out of
place in family newspaper as 1t would
be upon the walls of the sitting room
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
In Hard Lines.

Pause, stranger; drop
A tear for the Delaware peach crop.
Not dead, you say?
Go away.
1t has been killed thirty. times OF
near that amount
BY actual count
II it is not dead yet
1t is a safe bet
That it will be killed several times q
day
Until the crop is ripe
Unless the pipe
Goes out.
And it must be good. stout.
Husky peach crop b
That will not drop e.
Out of the game q
Or at least walk lame
And feel
Limp and oil used up after such an
ordeal.
But that is the way.
Just as soon as the peach crop begins
"Biff!"
Says Jack Frost, and 1t is knocked stiff.
And even while its friends gaze
On the remains and the band plays
Slow music 1t is killed again.
Five. ten.
A score
Or more
Times
1t must
Bite the dust.
1t is hard to die young.
Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
But the peach crop is resigned
1t doesn't mind
A little thing like that;
1t thrives and grows fat
On killing.
1t is willing
To do that much to add to the gayety
of nations.
Never fear, you'll find it's smiling face
Blushing as of yore in the market
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
ueinu -32ruha arsa1nu an1uu surdup au = 1904

writer an impression that certain
types of men and women, identical in
thought. action and purpose, exist in
every community. What follows is an
attempt to describe the pro bona pub
lie woman found III every town, and
as necessary to its existence as air and
water. She is just now attending TO
the Fourth of July celebration. Days
and weeks has she been arranging for
the wagon. the dresses, the hags aud
the whole business for the repreSen-
tation of different states in the morning
parade on the glorious Fourth. She
had hardly recovered from the effects
of Decoration day, as she arranged Tor
the flowers the quartet for singing at
the country grounds and the cleaning
up of the grounds. Previous to TINS
the graduating exercises OF the hlgh
school. /. G., the preparation OF the pro-
gram. flowers and music for the church
and a hundred little things, Kept her
busy. Before that the odd Fellows had
their celebration day, and as she is
good Rebekah all of the arrangements
fell to her. In the meantime she mad
to attend prayer meetings once week,
the DorcaS society once week, the
missionary society once q Week. and
Went to choir practice every Saturday
night Besides this she has class in
SUNDAY school, and had them down to
tea every few weeks Childrens sun
day flower day managed TO get in with
the above mentioned dates and duties.
and she it was who it WAS behind the
big plants in front of the pulpit.
10 nj n
first line Besides all this, she has
found time to visit the sick and bury
the dead, in fact the number of times
she has attended funerals and helped
m the singing would take four figures
to express. And last, but not least, she
has a husband with an appetite like
horse. requiring three square meals a
day, and something for midnight lunch
when "he returns from the lodge
She's good housekeeper, too. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
Christianity in Two Countries.
Tco11iarJS

No people are more religious than the
Russians at least no people of the
west, no people protesting Christianity.
The Greek church has q powerful hold
upon the peasants and even upon the
other classes. Christianity is taken
with little dogma, with intense SIM
plicity, as the law of living. A great
teacher with the messages of Christ
wo,s'a fird nowhere in the world today
filter or more devoted nearer than
the Russian peasant. In Japan, on
the other hand, no religion has great
seriousness. Her leading citizens are
willing to become Christians, since
Christianity is the religion of the mil
itary and commercial powers among
whom Japan is now busily establishing
her right to be included. Shintoism
and Buddhism is still somewhat diff
fused. but their influence is not
enough to make Japan essentially a
religious country. This difference Is
characteristic of two peoples, one spir-
itual and almost medieval, the other
adaptable and aggressively modern.
The Japanese character contains no
ingredient of mysticism, as the Rus
sian does. 1t is in It's present Develop
ment. worldly and practical to the last
degree. Religious revolutions, it has
often been remarked. always begin
with the lowest classes. In other words,
religion never becomes a real power in
a country except when it appeals to the
ordinary people. Christianity is max
ing some progress in Japan among the
educated. In Russia it is very strong
among the ignorant 1t probably, there
fore, will never be any more than a
form in Japan. and will long be a great
force in Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
RELIGIOUS Notes.

A committee appointed to consider
the feasibility of combining the pub
fishing houses of the Methodist Book
Concern has reported in favor of the
plan The site of the consolidated con-
Germ is likely to be in Chicago.
New statistics of the different relig
ions OF the world are furnished by
Father Krose, S. j., and are printed in
the London Tablet. According to this
authority the total number OF Chris
tians in the world is 549,017,341; of
Jews, 110S7,0oo; of Mohammedans,
ZOE, 04S,240; of Brahmans or Hindus,
2I0.1 100. 900; of old Indian religions, H.
113, 1856 of Buddhists, 120,250,OO0; of
Confucians, and ancestor-w orshipers,
25S, 600. 600; of Taoists, $4,000; of Shin
toists. 1900 900: of fetish worshipers
and other pagans. 114,700,00o; of other
religionists. 2,s44,4s2. Out of the total
population Of the world ESTIMATED at
$50 500, OoO) 762.1O2.000 are monothe-
lists, against 776.000,O0o who are poly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02

manages to entertain friends and rela-
tives galore. Certain words in our
language acquire significance never
intended by the word makers. Remem-
Der this when the writer proposes a
new blessed
Blessed are the busybodies,
For they'll get rest-sometime.
There is one thing our Iowa cores
pondents can always use as subject
for copy" and that is. who are the
candidates for certain positions Of
trust, two years ahead. One of the
most interesting subjects as to the
to be successor of Governor Cummini
1t might be mentioned confdentially,
of course, that Mr.. Cummins will con-
test Mr.. Hulfs position in congress,
that Hull, weary of repeated battles
for supremacy, now looks with favor
to an appointment in the Philippines,
where he has some financial interests
And they do say" that Lacey has the
same tired feeling, concerning his seat
in congress. that requires battle royal
every two years to be his own sue
cessor, and therefore would have no
objection TO succeed Governor Cum
Minis, as his excelleney." And his
qualifications for the office are be-
youd dispute. He would make an ideal
governor. But here. we had it III
fixed that Uncle George. of the Sioux
City Journal, was the man. Some of
us radical Iowa idea" men felt that
he was with us all of the time, altho
an occasional editorial in the Journal
suggested too blythe tendency. But
the recorded fact that he dat-footedly
opposed the now ridiculous plank in
the republican state platform ION nom
competitive articles brought him in
to line again. And if between now
and the convention that dominates
Governor Cummins' successor Uncle
George, being on the probation seat,
shows himself TO have been born agan n,
and worthy of full fellowship, why
we Iowa idea men Will line up ana
give Standpatter Lacey the fight OF ana
for his political life. We Iowa idea
men are thru with the harmony bus
mess. At last we are beginning to un-
derstand that enternal vigilance IS
the price of liberty" The above is
composite utterance from several
counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
LO0KER-ON IN IOWA

I.eGrand, July 2.-All Iowa is inter-
ested in the corn crop, so the writer $
observation on limited territory Will
be news. From Parkersburg TO Sioux
CITY on the Illinois Central, without
exception, the prospects are good.
There are no yellow stalks, and very
little was replanted. 1t is true corn
will not be knee high on the Fourth
of July" the cold nights not bringing
1t along as fast as in some years, but
there is no cause for worry From
! LeMars down TO Sioux City it is es-
| pecially good. East and west of Mar
shalltown, fifty miles in either direcA-
ton, there are many acres that can be
only ploWed once more, much of il
knee high at this writing. All over,
the small grain is fine the outlooK
never more promising. In some places
rain for pasturags and potatoes is
| needed, but perhaps ten miles from
! such places, frequent showers have
made these crops. better than usual
one thing is noticeable this Year, and
! that is how some OF the ground takes
! up the rain after big shower, in other
words, Iowa soil is now in norm Il
/ condition. the effect of the past two
rainy years having entirely disappear
/ ed. this excepting, as the writer Is
| told, a strip of country south of Sioux
! City, along the Little Sioux river
| which is having the third year of eX
| perience in an overlooking river and
resultant damage.
| Many years going over the same ter
| ritory stppping in the same town
| meeting the same people, gives the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
a QUESTION FOR SETTLEMENT.

The clause in the latest national
republican platform favoring reduction
OF the congressional representation of
such states as may be found to have
by special discrimination" limited the
elective franchise "unconstitutionally. =
has brought out acrimonious dissent
from the southern press and political
leaders. These profess to see in thu
expression Of the Chicago convention :,
new declaration of war against the
southern states and the threat has been
freely made that this attempt to wage
war against the south will result in
withdrawal of southern trade from
lorthern Industries and factories.
It is the revival Of the old question
whether the south is entitled to con-
,ressional representation upon a por-
Ion Of It's population. which is denied
my part in the election OF the repre-
entatives. The slave-holding states
insisted on counting their human chat
sls as part Of the population upon
mich representation in congress is
.sed and We're permitted a two third
presentation on their negroes that
d no more stake In the country than
herds OF the northern farmers.
se south today is insisting on a
Ililar proposition. It proposes to dis
nchise It's negro voters and hold it's
sresentation in congress intact on
population basis. The idea is that
1igger should be counted as a unit
population, but a cipher politically.
is time that the question were
nitely settled. Good rarely comes
SDnpromise or cowardliness, and it
ELL to meet this, which is a ques-
OF fundamental right, squarely and
5stly. and decisiyely.
ne south assumes too much when
saiIns the right to decide consti-
nal questions. The citizenship Of
negro is written into three consti-
nal amendments. 1t belongs to the
country to define his status un-
he fundamental law not to Sec
or a state. The race question
les the south deepest in its+locd
s, but broadly it belongs to the
4. Disfranchisement on account
:. Tor is violation of the pledge
by the United States to keep
mans citizenship inviolate
it prejudice, social, religious or
rial.
Acknowledgement of southern
es is eTninently within the prov
Of congress to inquire into and
iggestion Of the republican con-
n is made with perfect propriety.
me to make definite interpre-
of the constitutional amend
relating to the negro and his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With Dnndruff.

falling hair and badness. you will havs
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow 1uxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer but it Is also most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destroying the dandrun
germs. It stops all irritation. keeps thu
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to be
lust ms good" will not do the work Of
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Co.. special
aRenIA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
The ldler,

Has he wrought well? know not-nay,
know
Things without number that he leaves
undone:
kfie things that vex the little people SO
Who. blinded by the sun,
Walk ever In vast meditation
Upon the MANY notes the sunbeams
throw.
But he lives certain things. He has a
way
OF cleaning wonder. When a little
wing
Beats by he listens. He can chant the
day
To rhythms OF the dusk. and dim things
sing
ening.
Has he wrought III? I know not who
shall say.
IONA Gale in Everybody's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
EVER NOTICE"

ItDelSea independently
sGrafters who are hooting 1t around
the world are getting thicker and
thicker every summer. We've had two
or three of them here recently Say
do you know its funny about these fell
lows. Ever notice that when you
YOU hear of them its nice fine weather
when every man wants to get out in
the open air. Eth? Never saw any of
'em walking around the world in the
good old winter time did We? Well,
we should say nit. Ever notice that
each one of 'em is making the trip on
wager of $4,000? You have. havn't
you? Every mothers son of them gets
10000 ii he makes the trip in the
limit. Ever notice that all OF EN- are
from ten to twenty-five days ahead OF
the schedule and going easy? You've
noticed that havn't you? There is lot
of interesting little things like that
about these fellows If one Will only
stop to think about it. One thru here
the other day was a fearful and awe
inspiring sight Had a butcher knife
in one hip pocket and a big shiny re-
volver in the other. Regular Arizona
sort of fellow. Looked like the product