davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
JUDGE BARTINE HERE.
Talks of Political Conditions In
Nevada What lie Says.

Judge II. 4. Bartlne a former resi-
dent Of Utah, but now one Of the stall
whrts OF Democracy In the sagebrush
state, was caller at party headquar-
tiers today The Judge Is candidate
for the supreme bench on the Demo.
cratic ticket, and is here en- route to
Lincoln county, where he and Gov.
Sparks viii open up the campaign
Speaking OF conditions politically In
Nevada Mr. Bartlne stated that not
outstanding Internal dlssenslons ne
believed the state would 90 Democratic
by a slightly reduced majority, as com.
pared with four years ago This was
due to the strong silver sentiment In
that state. many refusing 10 support
Parker and Davis, because OF the FOR.
mers pronounced attitude on the mon.
ey question A faction OF the Demo.
Gratis In that state have nominated
Watson electors and this win likely do
much to hurt Parker. However. the
judge Is sangune concerning the out
come and expects Democracy 10 mi.
umph with q majority OF perhaps 1000
based on total voting strength IN the
state Of between ll,00o and 1900 The
judge VIII remain here until Sunday
when he and Gov Sparks will leave FOR
De Lamar ana adjacent points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
COST OF MILIrARIsM.
Smythe of California Tells Utah
Something Concerning II.
Especial 10 the "News.")

springyllle. Utah, Oct BIN his
speech at the Parker and Davis meet.
ing here last night. the Hon. William h.
smythe Of California, alralgned The
Republican party for It's alleged extra.
VACANT military and naval policv
which he declared 70 be distinctly Euro
pean Instead Of American He said
tnat though we were al peace. the cost
OF the Roosevelt Administrations already
exceeds that OF Mckiney's during war
time, by S2lLO0O00O But II the coun-
try is 10 adopt the methods outlined I'm
the presidents letter TO Ellhu Root ON
the occasion OF the Cuban anniversary.
regulating the affairs Of South Ameri,
can republics whenever they fan 10
keep order 10 pay their debts or TO con-
tinue prosperous, then we must have
military and naval establishment far
IN excess OF our present equipment
The speaker quoted the recent adj
dress Of John w Foster, who succeeded
Blaine as secretary Of state 80 Harrl.
sons administration IN which this dis
tlnguished Republican said he looked
with deep concern upon the increase IN
the navy and hoped Secretary Morton
had not been correctly quoted In say
Ing that we are 20 so on with this
amazing Increase until we have the
greatest navy IN the world MIR Foster
declared that we ought 20 give our
thoughts to other and far more peace
ful pursuits instead Of rlvalllng Eu.
rope IN making Instruments OF des-
tructIon and death"
1.-THE cost OF the navy On 1891" said
Mr. Smythe, 'was &33. 900. 600 The high
est point reached in the spanIst war
was SGi0OO.OOO lu the last year Of
Mckinleys rule there was a decrease
Of several millions. but this year the
navy item reached % 100000, and
stu the cry Is for a bigger armament
until az last we have the biggest
For Irrigation. we have about S25,
100000 accumulated from three years
public land sales I'm other words. we
are spending a little over $4,000, 900 IN
making homes for the army OF peace,
enlisted for the building OF the repub-
llc while we spend nearly 500 100000
On a single branch Of the army Of war,
enlisted for the building OF empire. Is
Il not maddenlng to behold this waste
Of the peoples treasure when 80 much
needs 20 be done FOR humanity here at
hom."
The speaker declared that the over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Gov. Sparks Of Nevada is expected
IN salt Lake tomorrow,
The Women's Republican club met at
county headquarters this afternoon
Senator Patterson left yesterday for
Butte where he speaks this evening.
The Young Mems Democratic club
will give a smoker az headquarters this
evening.
The executive branch OF the Demo-
cratic county committee will hold a
meeting Friday at p m.
r. w. Sloan has returned from
campaigning tour, we'll pleased with
the outlook for Democratic success,
The registration office for the Seven
teenth district Is at the Sixth ward
Westinghouse, AS south Third West
street.
The Americans hope to have a biz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
RoUsING RALLY.
Republicans Hold One at Heber,
Wasatch County.

Special Correspondence
Hober City Wasatch Co., oct H.
The political ball was set rolling In
Wasatch county by very enthusiastic
Republican rally held IN the Heber
Opera House tonight Speeches were
made By Frederick Rasband. candidate
for state senator IN the fifth senatorial
district. Hon, James b. Wilson. q mem.
Der OF the Utah Legislature Congress-
man Joseph Howell and COL George b.
Bquires.
Their speeches were received with
much enthusiasm, and the rally was
well attended Several musical seler-
lions and songs were rendered by the
Martial Band, the Mandolin club and
the Republican quartet Of Heber Con-
sIderlng the lnclemency OF the weather,
Il was felt that the Republican rally In
point of attendance as well as enthusl-
asm was exceptionally successful
Representative Howell leaves tomor-
row for the south while Col, SQuires
goes over into Summit county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

time at Bingham tonight when Frank
Cannon and Congressman Hies VIII
hold the boards
Chairman Spry Of the Republican
state committee spent yesterday In
Tooplc. where hc went 20 register lie
returned this morning
Mosws. Harmon ana Ray VIII speak
in Garfield tomorrow night while sam
King and w. ", Rydalch VIII De IN
Washatch MassrG B1glcy ana Olson
ln Tooelo. Hon William p. Smythe,
Ferdinand Erickson and Judge Cherry,
at Falryicw. Saupato county George ~.
Blair and II. B Hammond DO Wayne
county. and Messw MoyIc, W. II. King
and H. l.. Cobb et Pennington.
owing 10 the Indictment weather yes-
torday's registration was not 20 heavy
os the day before, reports showing be-
tween 6.OO0 md 1000 ON the books This
Is about one.nfth OF the salt Lake
county vote, 800 that during the remain-
ing days party workers Wlll have TO
hustle lu order 10 get the vote ready for
election day The next day for regis
tmtlou is Tuesday oct rs, and the
closing days are Nov ! and 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
AS MoYLE SEES IT.
Democratic Nominee for Cover.
nor Talks of the Campaign,

Hon James II, Moyle Democratic
candidate Tor governor, was In town to-
day. To News reporter with
whom ne conversed at headquarters,
the gentleman grew somewhat ecstatlc
over the campaign now being waged In
this state by Hon William y. smythe
OF Callfornl and 4. l. Cobb OF vi Paso,
Tex, Said he' "Mr smythe is clean,
dignned forceful speaker and presents
an argument well nigh incontroyertlble.
Besides he knows Utah and her people,
and In his remarks on irrigation does
not forget TO place the credit where It
belongs, Mr. Cobb Is a yerltable young
cyclone, and a most excellent story tell
en- Last night al Sprlngyille. when the
people had nearly been talked to death,
he took the platform and In a few min
utes had his audience In an uproar, and
30 captlyated that he could have Kept
them there all night had he so desir-
ed"
Mr. Moyle Is very sangune over the
outlook and can see nothing but Demo-
cratic success, Tonight he and Messrs
smythe and Cobb viii hold meeting
at Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
TAMMANY LEADER
COMING TO UTAH,
Bourke Cochran Will Deliver
Speech Here on gith En- Route
TO the Coast
BIC MEETING BEING PLANNED.
One of the Abest and Most Eloquent
Champions Of Democracy How
The Campaign Wages

Bourke Cochran the great Tammany
leader is scheduled for n speech here
on the 2ith While arrangements for
his appearance are not perfected, his
services are at the disposal Of the
Democratic state committee and Chair
man Bomborger says that big meet
ing will be planned with the dlstin-
guished orator as tho principal speaker
Mr. Cochran Is known from one end
Of the country 10 The other ana Is rec
garded as one Of the ablest cham-
plons OF Democracy m the United
States His coming VIII be hailed with
delight by party workers as they
think Il win do much 10 strengthen the
outposts before election day. Mr. Coch-
ran Is ON his way TO the coast whore
he VIII take part In the campaign ms
a representative Of the national com-
mittee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
LATE LOCALS.

The Elks are arranging for a special
wire into the club house ON election
night when they win also have a social
session
A large red spaniel was run over this
morning by a suctcar, opposite the
Aueroack building and considerably
manglcd
The sidewalk on the east side Of Sec
one East street south of South Tenn
pie street. has ben raised 20 grade and
comented. and the sidewalk similarly
located on Third East street Is also
being graded and cemented
There win be a married folks dance
I'm the Nineteenth ward hall this even
Ing, and the place viii be decorated
with pumpkin squashes. and other
decduous fruits" az one enthusiastic
ward resident Puts II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
TINTIC POLITICS.
Republicans, Democrats and So.
eIalsts Are All Active.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab County, oct IA
grand Republican rally was held at odd
Fellows hall tonight Hon j. G. Cutler
candidate for governor and j Il. Frlck
were the speakers and delivered splen-
dld speeches 90 q large assembage.
The Eureka band furnished the music
The Democrats Of Eureka Will hold
mass primary ON Thursday evening
for the purpose Of nominating a pre-
cinct justice Of the peace and consta-
bic.
The Socialists Of Eureka held a pre-
clnct convention at the city hall Mon
day evening and nominated Isaac Hub
bard for justice Of the peace and John
W. Smith for constable.
The Ladies' Republican club met last
Saturday evening and elected the FOL.
lowing officers Mrs. Elizabeth Gillls
president: Miss Bertle Henrlod, secre-
lary. and Mrs H. r. Fullride, treas
urer The ladies' are making arrange
ments for a grand bah to be given the
latter part Of the month";
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearngs amount
ed TO Sl59,)i96O as against {523, 23l,i6 for
the same day last year
The Exploration company Of Provo
fled a copy Of rs articles of iRcor-
poration In the secretary of states Of
ice today rs capital stock Is 1880,
divided into shares Of the par value OF
81 each The directors OF the company
are w. h. Searle, O. w. Bailey Il. c..
Luckner, |. u, Osborne and f. Bachman.
At yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the Salt Lake Produce exchange II
was decided that owing to the condi-
lions Of the eastern wheat market II
would be necessary 10 Increase prices
locally Moreover Il was stated that
wheat Is being rapidly exported from
Utah and Idaho points to Texas, Mis-
souri, and Illinois where bids for wheat
are higher than ON the Pacific coast
lt Is understood that the cOnsdera-
ton in the MN Creek purchase by Mrs.
Il, r. Holmes was $4,000
NJ NJ Johnson has bought the Salt
Lake home Of Dr. ]. c. Hanchett 52l
east Second South street for $4,000,
possession to be given Nov. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF tho Board Of Public Works
salt Lake City Oct IA 1894,
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until O'Clock p m, Saturday
october ~ 1904 for the work Of grading.
Curhing and paving Canyon Road from
state Street TO Second Street, according
10 plans and specifications In the city
Engineers office,
The approximate quantities Of work 10
be done are as follows.
Grading Excavation D., 5000, 500 Gu. yds
Asphalt pavement 900. ...,,.l,3l0 "a, yds
Concrete gutter along curb ..l0N lin a.
Stone curbIng 5X20' ,.,,,,,, $40 I'm. n.
stone curblng SX9' cut TO spec
lAl radn .,',. 600, ',,,.,,' 10y IN, ~
Resetting curblng ..,,, e.. ..r. ~ Init
Instructions 90 bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application
at the office OF the Board Of Public
Works or city Engineer.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works,
n. A. WALL, Chairman
George w. Snow, city Engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

shadowlng issue of the campaign Is tho
military spirit which dreams Of he
United states as "a word.p0wer after
the European fashion. instead Of a
great peaco-I0vIng republic whose mis-
sion It 70 20 work out ON this continent
the highest civilization Tor our own
race and nationality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
UTAH DAY AT
WORLDS FAIR
October goth.

Special excursion rates VIA oregon
Short Line Tickets on sale oct 18th
and l7th. good for fifteen days from
date Of sale.
Salt Lake to StLouls and return i32.6O
salt Lake 90 Chicago and returnu $3.50
Clty Ticket Office 2Ol Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
sMOor OR KEARNs?
10 Whom Belongs the Credit for
Rural Free Delivery

Under the heading. Read Between
Inc Lines last nights Provo Enquirer
had the following
The kearns subsidized press, which
has such a happy faculty Of mention
Ing every little thing with which
senator Kearn's name may be meu-
toned, recently contained the tol-
lowing.
senator Themes Kearns today re-
ctived the following letter from the
postoiHco department at Washington
81 havo the honor 20 advise you
that rural free delivery service has
been this day ordered established
from Provo cry Utah with one car
rler 90 commence Nov j. 1904
every respectfully YOURS,
-, L. BuSTOW"
Fourth Assistant Posimaster-Geu-
era"
Tho above item appeared not only
IN the Telegram aud Tribune, but Oh
the Herald as well, evidently seeking
"a advertise Senator Kearns In connec-
lion with something that he had MOTH
ing 10. do with c0nsummatlng,
Senator SmoOt also received LETT
Ter, and by reading his. In connection
with the letter OF the senior senator,
you may see how the route came 10
be established
Washington, ID. C., oct g. 1904.
Hon. Reed Smoot Provo city.
Utah. Sir Replying TO your letter
OF Sept l3, you are advised that the
proposed additional route from Provo
city has been assigned for establish
ment on Nov l. 1904
VERY respectfully
H. W. BRIsTOW,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gem
eraln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

May Day and Uncle Sam Consoldat-
ed were the principal sellers Of the aft
erno0n call Of the mining exchange.
both stocks being slightly weaker, The
sales were as follows
May Day 1900 at lSh 1000 at 1874;
1900 at lS%. I 1900 at 1874; 1000 at lSI.
Silver Shield 1900 at 3,
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at 26; 200 at az
Victoria, 200 at lis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
SPECIAL WORLDS
FAIR EXCURSIONS
Oct, 18th and nth,

Via Oregon Short Line.
Salt Lake TO stLouis and return $3.50
salt Lake 10 Chicago and return $3.50
Tickets good for fifteen days from
date Of sale. See agents for further
particulars
city Ticket Office, 2Ol Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets,
All druggists refund the money n II falls
10 cure H. W. Groves signature Is ON
each box. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
a-I-l-I-l-l-I-l-I-l-l-l-I.4-I-l-I-i-I-I-I-t-
BOSTON MARKET

Closing quotations today as re-.
ported ny the Brokerage e Finance
Co. brokers were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

Brooklyn Rapid Transit 90" ..,.".. g
Colorado Fuel & Iron go. ,",".... ~
international Paper zee. """"..'., y
National Biscuit u,.,, 9. go. '"..''' n
National Lead 600, 80, 80, .r',.'''' y
Northern Securities f." ,.,",,".,,,,ll9
Pacific Mall 90. 90, 80, .".,,'",.,''. 8i
Peoples Gas .,,.. go" ,.",,,"''''lQf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Hewlett Bros.

Union Pacific pfd .rr,. ,". u..",,,. y
w dudsN sttttt 90 tsstsssfssfssttsstst ''f' q. A
Wisconsin Central .,u ..,.,", zee. ga
Copper 90. ,u-, '.,", g2A
American Chr n Foundry . .o..., ~
American Locomotive poe. ..u.,,"u,, "
American Smelling e Refining .. o, 694
Am Smelling & Refining pfd u."u"l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13

Pressed Steel Car d.. ........ ,...
Pullman Palace Car u,.........
standard OH ,....u. .,.,, ......... IA
Sugar ..,...... ..... ~.
Tennessee Coal g Iron .,. .........,'
United states steel .............,'''' M
United states Steel pfd.u........,
Western Union q, ....,,. ..,..,..,,.'. 1ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
MANNED BY FARMERS

An officer admitted TO the writer
when visiting on board a Russian bat
tleship recently thai a large proportion
of the men are not sailors. but agricul-
tural IabOTerS drawn from inland dis
tricts by the cOnscriptive system. They
enter as young men-nOt, to be noted.
as bOys-and serve from five TO seven
years, and are then passed into the re
serve for a further period OF eight 10
ten years. From the fact that these
men come from inland provinces il fol-
lows that they have not the love Of the
sea in their veins and from the fact
that Russia is not an industrial nation
it also follows that few of these men
have any mechanical knowledge Con-
sequeutly, the navy is manned with the
toughest material. men who have 10
learn everything and unlearn a great
deal
1t is said that the standard OF gun
merry is good. but as no records Of any
kind are published and the ships IN
Europe are in full commission for only
about half the year and most Of the
SAips in the far east have been com
missioned comparatively recently. such
assurances must be received with res
ervatiOns. No doubt the men possess
n high standard of courage and iron
nerves, but these qualities in modern
naval war cannot take the place Of
continuous war training. winter and
summer. which is the. programme of the
British American and German fleets
Casters Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

Japan, as we'll as recognition for the
return of her Shipwrecked subjects. ia
pan. however, Obstinately refused mo
trade except with Holland" was the
Japanese motto. Our government. be-
ing in no hurry, displayed patience and
Watchfulness.
In 1s49 the Japanese detained some
American seamen who were ship
wrecked upon Japans coast The sloop
Preole. Captain Glynn. forthwith
dropped in and gave the Japanese au-
thoriues such a convincing argument
that they gladly liberated the Ameri-
cans These were among the main
causes which brought about the first
and only naval battle that ever took
place between this country and Japan.
II occurred on July is. 1863. and il was
the fight between the United States
ship Wyoming and three JspaneSe YES
sells and several land batteries.
Previous to 1863 the ports of japan
were closed 10 foreign vessels. In 1854
Commodore Perry of the United States
squadron opened negotiations with the
tycoon of Japan and treaty was en-
tered into according to which the ports
of Simoda and Hakcdadi were opened
10 the United States. Previous to this
japan had practically remained a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
CHINESE AND KOREAN TERMS


The following definitions Of common
Chinese and Korean terms may be Of
interest at the present time:
FC-At the end of the name of a city
Indicates the capital Of a province, or
city of the first class.
.CHOU-A city Of the second class.
VA small post town, as Ychang-
KLANG. -Ho. oYCHUAN, lYCHU-AH
mean stream, river.
HAI-Sea. sometimes lake.
SHAN-Mountain.
KUAN-Camp or strong fortified
place.
SHAN-HAI-KUAN fortified
camp where the mountains and the sea
meet. aptly illustrates these three
terms.
LINC--A pass over a mountain.
HCHENG, CHEN, HOLO-A town or
large village
At the beginning Of geographical
names the following prehxes may gem
orally be translated thus:
YA-GTeat. large.
SlAO-Small, little.
PEI-North.
NAN-South.
HEI-Black
HCANG-Yellow.
SI-West.
TUNG-East
STRANG-Cpoer.
HIO-LOwer.
In Korea. the termination PO or PHO
indicates that the place is a port or
harbor on navigable waters--for in
stance:
YONGAM-PHO-The harbor near the
mouth of the Yalu river.
MASAM-PHO-The disputed naval
base on the southern shore of the pen
Ursula.
DO-Indicates that the place is a
province, and means. therefore. the
district of" or that IL is the capital
city Of such a province.
HAN-EIVER z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
JAPAN'S FIGHT WITH THE U. S.

The official relations between the
United States and Japan. according TO
papers on file in the archives of the
state and navy departments at Wash
ington. date back TO the early sos. In
1881 the attention of our government
was directed 20 the japanese islands
and IL was thought at the time that
good opportunity had offered itself
for introducing America TO the notice
OF the Japanese in a friendly way by
returning TO their native land a num-
Der of shipwrecked japanese sailors.
The Asiatics. however, misconstrued
our mission, and did not receive our
advances in the same friendly spirit ia
which they were rendered. The Amer
lean ship Morrison. upon arrival in the
Land OF the Rising sun" was re-
PEELED with violence. Our government
thereupon deemed IL advisable in order
To secure the proper respect of japan
TO dispatch TWO larger ships. and the
Columbus and Vincennes were sent.
Favored the Dutch.
On this occasion polite but decisive
language was used on the part Of the
Americans. The government of the
United states wanted intercourse for
commercial and political purposes with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
elO.nIIIITl BLK @44yEMZN uua>

Amid all the strain of anxiety
that is now being everywhere felt
in the anticipation of a bitter war
between two great nations in the far
east. The annexed design. Indicating in
ternational agreement and concord. has
a peculiar interest and hope. says the
London Graphic. In the far east, at
Shan Hail uan, North China there
are still represented six world powers
IN allied cooperation. Within a few
hours rail of New Chuarg. one of the
many subjects of Russo Japanese dis
cusslon, Shan-Hai- Kuan sees today
Russians and japanese. German. Brit
ish. French and Italians all together in
harmonious concert. An International