davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Stanford Student Officers,

STANFORD University, Cal, April 2S,-
The annual, election Of the student OFF,
GERS to look after the Interests of the
associated students of Stanford for the
next college year was held yesterday,
Those elected to the principal offices
were as follows:
President, A. NJ. Dibble of Portland;
vice president, A. l.. TrowbrIdge OF
Portland treasurer and athletic man
ager, II, ". Barrett Of Palo Alto; edi-
tor-ln.c chief Of the Daily Pao Alto, b.
C.. Dey OF Portland editor Of Sequoia
Miss u, r. MiTrielus Of Big Timber,
Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Preparing for Democrats.

St, Louis, April 2S,-The sub.c
mittee Of the national Democratic com.
mittee, In charge Of the arrangements
OF the national Democratic convention
to be held here July 20 convened mt
the permanent headquarters OF the ma.
tIonal committee az the Jefferson hotel
today.
John Schrools, chairman OF tho local
committee OF arrangements FOR the
convention, made report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Geo. Walsh Dies,

Chicago. April 2S--Georgo Walsh,
wounded by Peter Niece Waterman
at stockyards plant, ON Saturday.
when trying 10 escape after having shot
another Waterman, Is dead, In the En-
glowood Union hospital He was caught
stealing hams and a revolver fight en-
sued Both the Waterman with whom
he fought Niece and Arthur Clements,
were Killed walsh had an accomplish
whose Identity Is unknown and Who csc
Capcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Especial to the "News.")

Price, Utah, April 2S.--"lnsurgent'
Sam II, ellison has engaged the town
hall at Price for next Monday evening
and will hold an Indignation meeting
that Is, II he In the meantime pays the
rent, says Manager Arthur ], Lee,
ellison may have as many as dozen
followers in Price who have a grew
ance against the Utah Fuel company.
The real animus, IL Is believed, is
against the coal company and not the
sheriff OF the county.
Commissioners James A. Harrison
and James Downs are at Price today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Panama WANTS. a Million Now.

Washington, Aprn 2s.--The government
Of the republic of Panama has indicated
itg desire to have Slo0Oo0O OF the
amount TO be paid that country on ac.
count Of the canal purchase transmit
ted TO j, r. Morgan a CO.. their flnan.
clal agents nc New York, the remaining
100000 TO await the arrival here OF
tho Panama minister In June next. Tho
treasury department VIII comply with
this request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Sam ellison To Hold Indignation Meeting.
Price That Purpose and viii
the Official
Well

ney NJ p. Braffet Of Salt Lake City. II
would not be surprising IL ellison should
make incendIary remarks, and with one
or two OF the other ringleaders be
thrown into the "bullpen," with the
balance OF the III men now being de.
talned there The commissioners here
today made personal investigation OF
the care being given the men and state
they are well fed and housed and are
better of In that regard than II they
were In their homes and huts below
Castle Gate camp The men themselves
stated today to the commissioners they
have no complaints to offer, nor never
have had, as to food and sleeping ac-
commodatlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28

and are to have a meeting OF the coun-
~ commissioners this afternoon or
evening. They endorse the actions OF
Sheriff Wilcox and his posse in arrest
Half Way house last Sunday and de-
clared the laws Of the state are TO be
enforced II 1t bankrupts the county.
They are waiting for Chairman Hark-
ness, who IL coming on a belated train,
before assembling the meeting,
Two OF the Italians who have unpro-
nounCable names, were taken TO Helper
this morning by Sheriff Wilcox. and are
being tried before Justice Ward today.
The county attorney, Judge W. II. Frye,
Is assisted In the prosecutions by Attor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Flood Conditions Improving.

st. Louis, April 2s,--Flood conditions
along the Mississippi and north are Inn
proving The break IN the levee above
Venice has spread the water over a
large area and removed the danger OF
the food forcing the entertainments pro.
tectlng valuable property IN that yIcini-
w.
Below East 81. Louis there Ia a break
IN the Conloguc road, and the little
town OF Rush City is nearly inundated
The residents were forced 20 desert
their homes, tho water IN places hav.
Ing reached depth OF six feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
WAS DONE BY TORPEDO BOATS.
Attack on the KiuShin Maru Was
Made During the Night Of
April 20.
JAPANESE ASCEND yAlU RIVER.
Successfully Fought a Series of Small
Engagements With the Russian
Land Forces.

st. Petersburg. April 2s,--Russian tor
pedo boats, belonging TO the Vladivos-
tok squadron sank Japanese military
transport. the Kinshu Maru, OF 1000
tons, during the night of April 26, with
all on board with the exception Of II
officers, 20 soldiers 65 Of the crew and
So coolie carriers. The others, who re-
fused to surrender we're sent TO the
bottom with the ship.
The official report of Rear Admiral
leszen to the emperor is as follows:
During the night Of April rs two
Russian torpedo boats met at sea the
japanese military transport Kinshiu
Maru, OF 1000 tons laden with rice and
other military stores, and about 1,500
tons OF coal The transport was armed
with four Hotchkss guns Of AZ mill
metres. The Russians captured on
board II officers, 20 soldiers, SIS military
carriers or coolies and s. OF the crew,
who surrendered. The remainder Of the
men, who were 10 form landing party
and who were left without officers, OBJ
stlnately refused to surrender or go on
board a Russian cruiser. Furthermore
they offered a resistance to the Rus.
SLAMS. In the end they were sent to the
bottom with the transport"
Admiral Ieszen also reports that be-
sides the sinking Of the japanese
steamer Goyo Maru at Wonsan Gen.
SAM, April % the Russians sank at sea
the same evening the Japanese steamer
Nakamura Maru, Of ego tons whose
crew was saved
The Associated Press Is Informed that
no further news has been received here
from Wonsan or from the Yalu river
Communication with these places is
necessarily SLOW
JAPS ASCEND THE YALU.
Toxic, April rs, Z p, m. The Japanese
gunboat Maya, accompanied by several
torpedo boats. entered and assembled
the Yalu river on Monday, April 25,
and fought series Of small engage
ments with the Russian land forces on
Monday and Tuesday. Admiral Hoso.
va, who Is In command Of the third
squadron, has sent in a report Of his
operations, In which he says.
our detachment reached the Yalu
on Monday. While going up the stream,
the enemys field guns opened against
US without effect We discovered "A
force Of the enemy on an island In mid.
stream, We fred upon them, whereupon
they fled,
ION Tuesday the enemy's cavalry 100
strong attacked us. our launch and
our torpedo boat number g. replied to
their fire and the enemy fed into the
mountains, leaving several wounded be-
hind them
AT o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
enemy opened fire on US from Antsu-
shan. We replied and silenced them
after half an hour There was no cas-
ualty on our side"
KINSHIU MARU SUNK.
Toxic, April 2S--1 p. MA telegram
from Gcnsan reports that the Japanese
naval transport Kinshiu Maru has beef
sunk near Shinno, north of Gensan
The dispatch fails 10 state whether the
transport was wrecked or sunk by the
Russians. The Kinshiu Maru was
vessel Of 5000 tons and belonged to the
Nippon Yusen Kalsha The vessel for
merry ran between Japanese ports and
Bombay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
lInyvood's Case Continued.

Denver, April 2S,-A further cont!nu-
anco Of ~ days was granted by Justice
Hynos In the case Of Secretary w d,
Haywood OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. charged with desecratlng the
flag The hearing has been thrice post
poned owing to the inability OF Presl-
dent Charles II, Meyer Of the Fedora
lion to be present, he being detained as
q military prisoner at Telluride by or
der OF Gov. Peabody Mr.. Haywood
remains In jail In order 10 avoid kid.
mapping ana removal to Telluride by
the troops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Nellie Ferrcn, Actress, Dead.

London. April 2S.--Nellle Farren, an
old-time Gayety theater favorIte, died
today of equity affection Of the heart,
Nellie Farren was a member Of the
frst Gayety company which visited the
United States.
She was given the most remarkable
benefit ever held In London When tho
performance began II was said that
Drury Lane had never held such a
large number OF people, ....----..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
six Trainloads of Mcthodlsts.

Chicago, April 2S-S Six special trains
from the east carrying delegates to the
Methodist general conference at I.os
Angeles, Cul reached Chicago today
ANA lett Immediately for the west Via
the Santa Pc The delegates included
ministers as well as laymen and quite
a number Of women The trains win
make snort stops at points Of particu.
lar Inlorost on lhn SANTA Fe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
EDWARD IN IRELAND.
King and Queen Given an Ova'
ton in Dublin.

Dublin. April 2s,-King Edward ana
Queen Alexandra had great popular
ovation in the streets Of Dublin today
while on their way TO lay the founda-
lion stone OF the royal college OF SCI
once. Troops lined the route, which was
crowded for hours before the royal
ccrtege arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
TORPEDO BOATS SIGHTED.
Appear on Port Arthur Covered
BY japanese Squadron,

Port Arthur, April 2s,--Japanese tor
podo boats were sighted at l;l0 this
morning, covered by a Japanese squad
ron. A few shots were fired without
damage, after which the japanese ships
disappeared sputhward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
FORECAST OF
TOMOPPOW'S NEWS.

League baseball between Salt Lake
and Bolso teams.
Automobile parade through Salt
Lakes prlneipa streets.
Inspection Of Worlds Fair groundn
prior 10 formal opening on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28

In connection with this affair Mr.
Shepherd win also ask through his at.
torney, Mr., Lesseugor, that the action
brought by him against tho mayor for
derelcctlon Of duty DO dismissed shop
herd agreeing TO pay oil costs, which
amount tu uuito n sum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Calve Sails for Europe.

New York, April 2S.--Mme. Emma
Calve, the prima donna, was a passen.
ger on the steamer la Savoe, which
sailed today, She Will return next sea.
SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Ogden Man Takes Back all He
Said Against Mayor Glasmann
And Detective Pender.
he DIDN'T MEAN ANY HARM.
Does the Amende Honorable and Case
Against Him Will Probably
BE Dismissed,
Especial to the oNews.n

ogden, April 2s,-The action brought
by Mayor Glasmann and Detective
Fender against ], j. Shepherd, charg-
ing him with criminal libel, came TO a
sudden termination this morning, when
Shepherd signed retractlons Withdraw.
Ing the statements published by him I'm
the Daily News, The retractons fol.
low.
"Mr' James +, Ponder, Ogden, Utah
Dear sir-I have carefully considered
the statement have made concerning
you In my publication, the DAILY News.
and since seeing what ] have said in
cold type ! wish TO say that | have no
intention whatever Of rejecting i'm the
least upon your private character or
that OF any of your relatives or ances.
tors; and hereby withdraw all | have
said IN said publication, that In tho
least reflects upon your good name ar
upon that Of any Of your ancestors. I
make this retractlon in a spirit OF fair.
ness and justice which deem due Won
! trust that this. the only act possible
through which can right and correct
the wrong done, II any. viii be accent.
able and satisfactory TO you. Rogretting
very much the possible reflections upon
your good name, | am
Very respectfully yours,
+ GIIIgnIIfsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
: FRIENDS INTERCEPTED.

a number OF friends OF the mayor
and Mr.. Ponder called upon them and
requested that they accept Shepherds
apology and retraction and drop the
criminal libel proceedings which they
had brought against him, which, after
considerable persuasion, they reluctant
~ agreed To do and az their request,
through County Attorney IIulanlslil,
the actions Will be dismissed By Jus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
" " II III II 7
Ogden, April IS, 1901,
TO MAYOR GLAsMANN.

The retractIon OF the statements made
against the mayor is az follows.
ITO whom II may concern. This ia 10
certify that when IN my publication.
the Daily News, | attempted to criticize
the acts Of the mayor OF Ogden. Utah
| had no intention whatever of reflect.
Ing In the least upon the personal ar
private character OF William Glasmann
present mayor of Ogden, and n, from
anything ] have said or published. any
such reflection can be Costrucd e. he
such ! hereby withdraw the same and
retraot all ! have said that can In the
least reflect upon the good name or
character Of William Glasmann. present
mayor Of ogden, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28

II the Advertising Campaign Of q Store
10 Weak, or Non. aggressive. All 9th.
err Plans and Purposes VIII Be De.
fsated,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

strict ~ much - possible the indis
criminals marriage Of persons whe
have been insane. Second. make
more stringent rules Or permitting
persons who are mol restored leap-
Ing the institution when once plae-
ed there. Frequently patients are
taken U Of the institution BY reIa-
tfves when their mental condition
Is still very badly out of balance.
and very frequently women leaving
the institution under such conditions
give birth "a children before they
are returned to the institution The
almost constantly overcrowded con
dition OF the asylum and the desire
of the management to provide
for other urged cases. prompts the
release of patients whenever II is
at all possible for them to go with
any degree of safety under the care
of relatives and friends, and for that
reason it can be readily understood
why the rule referred to above IL
universal In our state asylums.
With SUFFICIENT to accommodate
all OF the patients who apply the
necessity for such a rule would not
exist and. of course. this would
naturally be corrected.
To provide accommodations FOR
all Of the insane, | think the best
thing 10 do, from an economic stand
point. is the purchase az large
bodies OF land and the establishment
of agricultural colonies, the construc
ton Of cottages of plain aud sim
pie design. having regard for home
like surroundings, and in that way
make 1T possible 70 classify the diff
ferent types Of cases. This plan can
be carried out with less expense
than former plans and furnish more
employment for all classes of patti
ents than any other way make them
more eontented improve their gen
eral condition and wonderfully les
sen the expense OF care.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
INSANITY on INCREASE
DR.. worsham Attributes it TO Pro-
pagation Of the Kind.

IN his recent annual report to
the governor. DIR. 3. n. worsham,
superintendent Of the State Luna
tic Asylum at Austin, one Of the
best authorities on lunacy in the
United States discusses the in
crease of insanity and ascribes 1t in
a large measure to the advanced
method Of treating the disease.
Patients treated for insanity are dis
charged as cured. retur to their
homes and become the fathers and
mothers of progeny, which
in time become victims of the same
malady. We append herewith DIR.
Worsham's comments on this point
and his suggestions as to better
methods Of caring for the insane
of the State. He says:
That insanity is increasing each
year there remains not the slightest
doubt in mind of those who notice
the statistics of asylums. and the
most important factor in causing
this increase, in my mind, IS the
modern and advanced way of treat
ing the insane and the consequent
increase Of ~recoveries. Before in
sanity was treated as a disease there
We're but few reeoyeries, nearly all
Of the patients dying from neglect,
by self-destruetiou or becoming
chronic aud permanently mentally
unbalanced and kept ia s~eciusiou
the balance OF their lives. and.
therefore. the most important ele-
ment nov considered as a ans Of
insanity. viz. h~eredity, vas not oper-
alive. Under the present conditions
u very large number OF the acute
cases ecover and return TO their
homes. and while their recovery In
many cases seems to be complete.
still a very large per cent have sub
sequent attacks after varying laps
es of time from one TO twenty years.
During the interim OF their attacks
many of them are prolific In propo-
CATION of their kind. and. therefore.
by arithmetical progression heredi-
tary tendencies are transmitted to an
u-nsuapecting people. This inaittu-
tion has been in operation long
enough to furnish abundant proof
that a large number OF the patients
We are now recovering are tho on.
spring Of former patients who re-
covered for a time and we're sent
home.
While / would not be understood
as being opposed TO furnishing
every possible NEAR and treatment
for the insane that might tend To
promote their recovery. for | am
sure that the Advancement 81 al-
ence. civilization and the dictates of
humanity Will always guarantee
their proper protection and treat
mcnt. stu / think this a question
that in she course Of time will as
satne such importance as 10 demand
careful! consideration
There are tuo remedies that sag
sest themselves TO my mind which
would at least tn a measure lessen
this hereditary tendency First. re
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
Advises Farmers to Hold Cotton

From the Fort Worth Record.
Il believe that the farmers who
are today holding their cotton for 10
cents a pound will get that price.
| believe that for the reason during
the last few years the spectators
playing the part of the middle men,
have gotten 10 cents and for
cotton they have purchased from the
cotton raisers for a great deal less
than hat amount. The same con,
ditions that prevail today prevailed
brought 10 cents and more later in
the season"
Colonel S. r. Burch. chief clerk
in the department of agriculture at
Washington. so expressed himself
yesterday afternoon. Colonel Burch
and Judge H. w. Hickman, chief Of
the bureau of animal industry of the
department of agriculture. are both
in Fort Worth, They are here for
the purpose of examining the en-
ployes OF the bureau Of animal in
dustry stationed here for promotion.
All these employees are employed at
he packing plants and Col. Burch
ana Judge Hickman win visit the
packerie sthis morning and inspect
he work that is being done"
The position that IS being taken
by tine cotton growers Of the South
with regard to holding their stap.e
is creating considerable discussion
in departmental circles and the out
come VIII be viewed with interest,
continued Colonel Burch. "Of
course, my opinion is worth no more
than the opinion of anyone else, but
when / say that / believe thai the
farmers viii get ten cents for their
cotton / but speak what all who have
observed the trend of affairs during
the last few years believe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
q GIVES IT UP.
Peabody Comedies That Adams Is EIoc.
e. Governor Of Colorado.

Peabody Comedies That Adams Is Eloc.
e. Governor Of Colorado.
Denver. Nov. 11-Goveruor James n.
Peabody Republican. comedies his de-
feat. Alva Adams majority over Pea
body Tor governor fa the cffv md gour-
~ Of Denver - 50gG and lu the entire
state about n. 500. Renua9iran~ SfGs
claim "a maJority for Peabody in tae
state outsd e Of Denver. but rs fs mon
borne out hY the returns. which are
sti incomplete. TIE Republicans will
probably eecur all the other state off,
GERS. though in some eases the plural
Ties are sTn8l.
Both sides are claiming the Ierieln-
ture and tho result VIII be ga doubt 4a-
I'll the official count is made iu Denver
and Pa1eLlo.
After conceding the election ~
Ad"ms. Governor Peabody said The
campaign Just closed has been one II
the principles cot candidates. have
tried TO maintain peace and urde- ir
this state As Justly as was possible and
In no ease did | exceed the law as IN
terpreted by the supreme court OF the
state. II the people Of the state. by
their votes failed 10 approve thai policy
! am atm satisfied. The people knox
what they want and they always have
the ballot with which to get II"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

Franz v-fca-nresi
aec, of IN. NJ rho Iasdfnp hank.
of xew yorL and sornerly assist.
ant sarretarv and f~reasurer in p
.nearh deuvarad st &, Topis Octo.
fobar ts nradicted continued nros-
,aritv for the rpited States for
years to com. II heIieve said he
athere is no danger ahead of inter.
h,. a.yoto,m. a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

AFTER his graduation from college, ne
has hal a picturesque career. and his
personality has been an exceedingly at
tractdve n TO the people. According
to my recoilscftons salA practically
this In a speech at Elfnira. More than
a year ago | stated that | thought him
the most skIIlfui poIit. ian thSt had
occupied the white house In my time
Recent events have strengthened wy
opinion in that respect. f.take Of my
nat TO him.
"Fais is no time for Democrats TO
weep and moan. Those who are Dem
ocrats on principle win continue 10
fight. Anyone can Right when ne f. a
winner. Let the Democratic party show
that II can keen II MP when beaten and
eventually turs. defeat into Victory"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
|HRRRICK ON RESULT.
Ascribes Ii 70 the Personality OF the
Caief Executive.
NO TIME TO LAMENT.
Defeated Candidate For Governor Of
New York Says Those Who Are
Democrats on Principle VIII
Continue TO Fight.

Albany. N Y. Nov. 11.-Judge ID.
Ccdy Herrick, the defeated candidate
Of the Democratic party for governor,
goes on an extended visit to Havana.
Upon his return he will resume the
practice of law.
In discussing the result of the cleo
ton, Tue~a Herrick said: Perhaps
the RepuDIican party would have won
this election in any event. but the mag
nitude of their victory is due to the
ersonaiity of President Roosevelt. and
1t Is ais victory. IN not that Of the
party. Ever since he entered public
life 4 m Of the assembly, soon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

good prices on what you sell to .
slight saving that might be made
by cooperative buying and You viii
not want to beat down the price OF
the retail merchant.
Organize and cooperate in sell
ing your own goods and let the
other classes do the same. You can
always be CERTAIN that at this game
no other class will hold a stronger
hand. because your goods are the
most desired.-Up-to-Da Farming
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

This paper has sa5d very iffls
about cooperative buying Tbs
rraaoa has frequently h@en KFHa
aaf So asa stats h aeain
Nh@u farmers ar~ c~n-@p~ra 3
ant are getting good prizes far fhel
a~a ~sroaaess. eth tire ability g.
nash thsm 40 ah@neser n@w@AFv
fheY ne~d act - particular ahea
tA@ prass th~y pay 10 thssr HamrrAaa
for Ese@s@Ay aapplssz CDmpa~s
aAa saneasm thas ell reMzft from