davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
RESIDENCE OF TIE LATE JosHU1

r. Bean, house and stable. with large
lawn. situated in desirable part of the city.
Inquire on the premises. Ii Spring St.
Augusta. june14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
THE BRICK HOUSE CORNER OF

make room for new goods. Small monthly
payments. c. s Downing x Son. -pi Wa
ter Street, Augusta. Me. junelIdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED A

IN good condition. inquire OF n. s. Hob
way, 2Jl Water street. Augusta. Maine.
junclSdlWt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-21
By HNCCOWECL GRANITE WORKS

a midtlle-aged man, married preferred. to
take charge of stationary engine. Per-
manent position and good wages to the
right party. References required. Apply
in person at Office, Hallowell, Maine.
.5une1jd1w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
CRIME AND FOLLY.

Speaking OF the Increase Of crime In
this country the San Francisco Cal
points out that crime Is decreasing In
an the European countries which are
sending large immigration to the
United states, and that the decrease
there IS complemented by a correspond
ing Increase here n this were 30, the
conclusion would be inevitable. that We
are importing criminal material, 10 the
relief Of Europe and to our own embar.
rassment.
We expect this conclusion, however,
would not be justified by the facts But
e It were possible, there should be a
thorough investigation OF this subject
our annual murder list exceeds the
losses 10 the Spanish war; In spite Of
courts and juries
The increase Of crime can be account
ed for on the ground that crimes are
not punished as they deserve, except in
comparatively few cases Let US con-
slider a few instances at random, one
man confesses manslaughter and Is
sentenced TO six months imprlson-
menL Another Is convicted Of the
theft OF 70 cents and is sentenced to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
CAUSES OF THE CONFLICT.

Brief reference has previously been
made IN these columns to the very in
terestng work on "The Russo-Jap-
anesa Conflict" for sale by the Des-
eret News Bookstore The author Is
a japanese scholar Or, Asokawo, ana
he writes graphically on the subject
setting forth the causes Of the conflict
from a japanese point Of view
The author shows that Japan has
bad very rapid Increase Of popula-
ton sincc Il commenced 20 adopt
western civilization The population
lu 1925 was estimated to be about H.
600. 600. Nearly nfty years later II was
found to be 100000 that Is. in
about half century there had been
growth OF 100000 In 1903 the
census enumeration gave the popula-
ton as lG.300OOO d gain Of over H.
100000 in IS years with a present an
nual increase OF 100000. But there is
only small amount Of arabic land in
the empire taking everything into ac-
count. less than half an acre to each
inhabitaut, smaller sustaining area
than even In England The conso-
quence Is that Japan must expand, or
commit race suicide
But the natural route Of expansion
Is over the neIghborng districts Of
Korea and Manchurla Here are found
relatively sparse population and
enormous areas OF mdeyeloped land
capable OF cultivation Quite three
quarters Of the entire trade Of Korea
rs trade with Japan, Ninety per cent
Of the exports OF Manchurla 30 to
japan. and nearly half OF liz imports
that is. prior to the war-conssted
in merchandise sent from Japan
These Two countries produce what
Japan greatly needs and almost must
have while they Offer In exchange
markets which Japan can readily sup
ply. The Russian policy OF aggression
and territorial extension is therefore
considered a death blow to Japan.
OF course It can be said that Japan
has mo- business on the mainland, but
IL the question OF room Is one OF ma
tlonll existence on the part OF Japan
she undoubtedly has a right to occupy
land that her nelghbors do not need
and canuot utilize for years Rus
STA has more land now than she can
take care Of to advantage, and her pol
icy Of the dog An the manger IS not
justified. That is the general view OF
the causes OF the conflict The Japan
csc now I'm the field are giving their
lives, In order that their posterity may
live and prosper. And that will IN the
future furnish another strong argu-
ment for the religious belief IN Japan
known as ancestry worship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
VINO IS OPPOSED?

somebody 10 Denver is quoted as
having said tbut one Mormons m
Utah arc opposed 90 the opening Of
the ulntan reservation The item ape
pears IN the mu-Mormon' spokes-
man as a.dispatch from Coloados cap.
ltal and there is nothing TO indicate
that Il IS not am Associated Press dis
patch, But as Il has not been sent 70
Inc other papers In this city that avail
themselves OF the excellent Associated
Press service, the inference s. almost
irresistible that e was manufactured by
somebody IN the local service Of the
ant-"Mormon" organ itself as some OF
ljs Specials have been. But, no mat
ter as to that The purpose Is 20 hurl
another charge against the 'Mormons.' Of
All the shells SO far thrown have either
fallen short of the mark or refused to
explode. SO, there Is another Opposed
to the opening Of the reservation
The argument os given IS, that an
Influx OF nom "Mormons" viii, In few
years. result IN "swampIng the Nor
mons That is the point. OF course,
there Is no anti Mormon sentiment IN
that, or in the efor, to enlIs, the aid
OF heaven, earth and hell for those who
have sworn 10 deal the Church q foad-
ly body blow The work Of aunlhlla-
tion whether by "swamplng' or by
pugllIstlc skill, IS entered upon 20 the
spirit Of angelic kindness, and. with
the greatest concern for the purity OF
morals and the prevalence OF American
principles! That is what we are asked
TO believe.
Now, as for the statement that Nor
mons are opposed to the influx OF non.
'Mormons' IL rests upon an assump-
tion that Is entirely false It presup.
poses that every nom Mormon" who
comes here, win join the despioable liz.
lie clique OF agltators Who defeated in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
ALL FOR THE CHILDREN.

The result Of the school election on
wednesday means that the taxpayers
Of this clN are determined 10 keep the
schools out Of the partisan mlelsrom
into when the anti Mormon chiefs
endeayored TO steer them II mslns
that the schools are not 10 be given
away as rewards for partisan services,
but that The high standard Of efficiency
hltheri, maintained ga appointments
and everything else, Is to he continued,
aud, II possoie, raised stIll higher IT
means that the educational system OF
this city is not TO be transformed into
40 anu."Momon machine as wa1 the
apparent intention Of lts enemies.
The gentleman elected on the SOCIAL
ed American" ticket Is considered to
he a business man Of ability and there
rs no reason TO believe that he Is I'M
spIred by the vIrulent ant-"Mormon'
sentiment that has been In evidence Ia
some quarters. Or. Pfoutz the clndi-
cate defeated 10 the Firm precinct
is man thoroughly educated he has
been resident OF this city for many
years ana be Is said TO be liberal in
his vows and very practical Tie
would It Is thought have been a very
desirable acquisition 10 the Board Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

"The Mormons gave the Republican
state ticket IN Idaho their solid vote.
The Republican majority on the state
ticket was the Mormon vote Of about
10000. II the Mormons had voted the
Democratic ticket we would have elect
ed our state candidates by about 10000.
II the Mormons had not voted at an,
or had divided their vote evenly be-
tween the two parties, our candidate
for governor Henry Heltfeld, would
have been elected and the balance on
the state ticket would have been car
ried by the Republican nominees by n
small majority" says the Tiger OF the
Jungle speaking Of the Idaho election
What keen logic that How could "our
candidate for governor have been
elected II the "Mormons" had not yots
ed2 The argument won't bear scru-
tiny, but It Is as good as could be en-
pected from the Wildcat Of the Lava
Beds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

their ambitious plans. banded them.
selves together to take revenge upon
am innocent party the Church. Moth
Ing rs further from the truth Thous-
ards OF nom Mormons' here are con-
scryauvc. llbcra-mHded progressive
citizens, and they are no more the tools
of those agItotors than are The Nor
mons Those who come here win soon
discover the true character OF the chief
strife.brewors, and " their too's and
the presumption is that the honorable
among them The home-buIders VIII
know enough TO take care Of their own
interests. ana not follow the lead
ers Of a suicidal agitation There II,
then no possible ground why there
should be any opposition TO the opening
up OF land FOR home-bullders, In fact
The influx Of settlers might as soon re-
suit In "swamping' the antl-'Mor-
mons"
Furthermore, there Is really no
conflict n Utah between Nor
mons" and 'Mormons not
wlthsanding the frantic efforts IN
some quarters 10 make II ape
pear IN that light Socially Mormons
ana nom "Mormons' mingle together
without regard to religious belief or
absence OF belief Politically the PEG.
pie are divided MS IN every other state
We have Republicans Democrats. So
calIsts, and what not and everyone
votes as he pleases In business, poo.
pie also mlngle freely with one another
900 90 every other part Of The country.
Everyone who lives hero-the agltators
not excepted knows that these are the
facts Why then, should there be any
opposition to the immigration OF home.
builders? There Is none, as far as wc
know.
There can be only one motive for the
attack. TO which some attention is paid
ln these lines and that Is, to discour'
ago settlers and home-bullders from
coming here, The continued waving
Of the red rag wil certainly have that
cnett How does that strike the
conservative business men OF this city,
ana OF Utah? Is Il not time TO let the
gulfe-brewers know, In some emphatic
manner that they have gone just about
far enough?
When a wild animal breaks us show
cage and sallles forth ON an excursion
az destruction tearing, breaking
uamplng down all in It's path, united
effort g speedily brought to bear TO re-.
turn ID TO Ms proper place whore it s
harmless siAuar united effort Is call
ed for ln a community when its best
interests are threatened by dlsappont-
ed ambition running mad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
WHAT EDITORS SAY,

Probably Mrs. Gilbert died IN Just the
way she would have asked for had she
thought Il possible to choose the man.
ner OF her final exit II was lin har.
ness, for in spite OF her years. she was
stu IN her career only loving
hearts were about her only willing
hearts were ready 10 DO her bidding
and interested theatergoers the country
over were looking Tor the day when she
would bring her Granny" 60 play.
house whore they could conveniently
see H. Perhaps the stage will never
have another such remarkable woman
10 bless us history but her story, and
the wholesome view she took OF ali
things, should lead many both sides OF
the footlights 10 attempt at least TO
accomplish something she would have
thought worthy Of life and Of the pro.
fession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Col Scott, who is IN the United
States on leave Of absence from the H.
lands has been telling a Kansas city
paper about the late Filipino leader.
u appears that Aguinaldo Is now all
that 'pacidco' should be, SO far
from having feathered his own nest
with the funds once at his disposal he
ls according TO Cob Scott, practically
dependent upon his relatives and works
a small farm not far from Manila. The
officer describes him as a "dcthroned
and dlscrcdltod leader"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
Springfield Republican.

The seventh term Of President Dias
OF Mexico began the hrst Of this
month with an Inauguration ceremonial
of much impregslyeness. II Is TO be
hoped that sometime Mexico viii be
able to change presidents every few
years without disturbance, az the Unit
ed States does, but meanwhile there rs
no doubt that the lengthening Of the
Daz regime has been beneficial I'm
training the people IN good order and
stability II Is not the most highly
developed form OF self-goyernment,yet
Il is self-goyernment just the same,
because the Diaz system IL Mexican.
was developed from within, and is sat
lsiactory 10 the people themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
DEsEaGrSGw3 PHONES.

Persons desiring 20 communicate by
telephone with any department Of the
Dtserot News, VIII save themsclyes and
this establishment Il great deal of an
noyanco n they will take time to nollee
these numbers.
For the Chlef Edltors Office 1i.3
For poseret News Rock Store. A-l
For city Hdit0r an Reporters, si92
For Business Manager 35)-3
For Business Office, aS9-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

three years servltude In the pen. what
viii the effect be2
Here is another case. A man in a
western city Is held on the charge Of
having murdered his father and moth
er, one sister and one brother A WOE
man 'who knows him only through
newspaper reports, Sc writing letters to
him. and sonJing him flowers, as tokens
Of sympathy What can be expected,
when criminal of ths kind awakens
tender passions instead OF adherence?
Is not natural consequence Of this.
the increase Of crlme2
Some ra.l az women for this kind Of
folly as n similar foolishness were not
as common IN the opposite sex. But u
Is, AZ is evidenced by the fact that
nearly every criminal woman in the
hands Of justice Is described as "beau-
tul." IN the daily reports, What Is
that but throwing flowers on the altar
ot vIee2 Il Is also evidenced by the
fact that Jurymen nearly always ac-
quit thieves and murdorers OF The gen.
Tie sex, whenever Il Is possible TO do so.
We mentIon this only because Il Is
customary to Judge harshly the women
who permit themselves 10 be carried
away by tender sympathy for Grim
inals That weakness Is not an ex.
elusive characteristic Of one sex. But
that lt Is not restrained, is ono Of the
great causes Of the increase Of crime
IN this country
There Is no remedy FOR H. either ex-
cept In the impartial administration Of
the law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

How win It help negroes In the South
TO obtain their rights as voters, to cut
down Southern representation IN CoG-
gress? IL viii only anger the southern
people and cause them to vent their
anger upon the negroes whose lot is
already hard enough. What Is wanted
Is the recognition by the southern
whites OF the Negroes political rights
and freedom, without fear, IN the ex-
erclse Of Them The Crumpacker and
the Plat bills do not secure or guar
antee this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

The Crum case IL one to test the real
manhood OF the Senate His nominal
ton 10 be collector Of the port Of
Charleston, s. c., has been before It
now for nearly two years Direct ac-
ton ON It has been defeated one way
or another. The real objection TO him
Is that he IL negro. Why doesn't the
Senate recognize publicly the fact and
fatty refuse to confirm him. II It Is go
ing to refuse to confirm hlm2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
Springfield Republican.

Refreshingly sound and strong have
been the recent utteranceg OF southern
men Of influence and authority on the
lynchlng question. Il Is, OF course, a
libel on the south to suppose that the
lawablding and law-respectlng ele-
ments constitute a minority, but form
erly the apologists Of mob law were
permitted to enjoy "A monopoly Of pub.
llc talk, The result was an unfor-
tunate impression IN some quarters that
the south had no desire 10 suppress
lynchngs and resented criticism Of such
practises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

are sentenced to short terms In prison
n not free altogether. the murderer
and the thief are treated with the Ut
most consideration and succeed IN
ellcltlng the sympathles OF those who
should be FIRST 90 condemn them, Even
when punishment IN some degree CONF
mensuratc with the ohenso is inflicted
o leniont governor or pardon board
adds rs mite toward tho general dis
organization by shortening the sem
tence on every hand there IL ap.
parent o. disregard for the law, an IN
difference 70 consequences, an implied
realization that the punishment VIII
be- light that Is the most potent fac
tor In the Increase IN lawlessness which
ondangcrs The future Of the nation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

Russia proposes to send to the Far
East third Pacific squadron. Probably
ON the theory, First the worst. second
the same, third and last the best OF all
the game.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

Secretary Loeb makes official denial
that the Presidents Thanksgiving tuy'
key was chased by the children until
IL was almost exhausted. But he can
not deny that II was roasted to a turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

Mr.. Carnegie says that he has not
made and signed a note for many years
lie has done better. For many years he
Is made money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

Senator Hale declares that Re will do
all In his power to defeat tariff revision
during the Flfty-ninth Congress. Hale
to the Chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

In all that long message there were
nothing but soft words except those re-
ferrlng to Russlas harsh treatment OF
American Jews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

In the late school campaign there was
no mud singing And It wasn't be-
cause tho streets are dusty either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

The Circus trust ia the latest trust
II was bound 10 come to this the
circus has always been In the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

"Mrs. Chadwick has confidence" says
an exchange Her creditors say that It
is confidence game she has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

Tho government landed the land
fraud sharps IN fine style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

What shall II profit man II he
gains the whole world and puts It IN an
Oberlin bank2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

Possibly Mrs Chadwick Is Madame
De we're. But she Is not De We're OF
the De Veres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09

AZ any rate Mr.. obeudorfcr is not "a
scctarlan
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
Michigan CentraPs
 Quick Run
SPEEDS PRESENTS TRAIN ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE
 MILES AN HOUR.

Makes the Time on a Wager and Breaks World's Record.-Tine Was Made Owing to An Arrangement Be tween President Ledyard and Pres ioent Newman Of Lake shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TO RUN HOUSE, 50 H WEEK.
Epen That Sum Comes Hard from
Old Husband, Girl Wife Says.

Mrs Eva Totten. the young bride OF John rotten
OF Tottenville in the magistrates court in Staple
ron Yesterday told Magistrate Marsh that her hus-
band had insisted on her maintaining their home Tor
an indefinite time on S. and had Dragged that his
mother could provide for her family and pay the
rent as well with 81 80 week. Mr. TOtten is fifty
two years old and is the great-grandson OF John
Totten after whom the village OF Tottenvtlle was
named He formerly in the oyster business,
but has retired and is reputed to be well to do.
His bride whom he married six weeks ago, Is
twcnty-one years old. petite and pretty.
Mr. Totten did not to court yesterday In re-
Spouse to a summons and the magistrate an
nounced that If he failed appear ON Monday he
said that at the beginning of the first week of
their married life her husband gave her s. for
household expenses. At the end of the week she
went TO him for funds and had great difficulty
in securing s. more. When the third week came
around. Mrs. Totten said, there was more trouble
and her husband protested against what he called
her extravaganza and said that his mother had
had any difficulty in meeting the household
expenses and paying the rent on 81 80 a week. He
refused give her any money at that time.
she alleged, and she left him and went to Brooklyn
visit relatives
She returned home about ten days ago, when ac-
cording to her statement tho dispute money
was renewed and she decided to have the question
had tremendous appetite and wanted to eat all
the time so that 50 q week not enough really
to provide food for him alone. The courtroom was
filled with people from TOttenville who had ex-
his Wifes allegations, and they expressed dsap-
pointment at his failure to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
YOUNG GIRLS SUICIDE.
Fear of Insanity DriUes Her to End
Life zcith ReUoLUer.

Elsie Fox sixteen years old, who had lived with
the family of DR.. J. Clement Justin. of BergenIine
ave and Twenty-third-st., West New-York was
found dead yesterday morning with a bullet wound
in her head and the doctors revolver by her side
1t is believed by the family that she committed
suicide because she feared she had inherited a
faint of insanity from her mother. Miss Foz's
mother. II was said by members of the family
had been subject to fits Of mental derangement tO-
years and had been in an asylum. She is liv
ing in CaliiCOOn \. Y.
household, and she had been cared for there ever
since. Mrs. Justin went to the girls room call
her Yesterday morning and found the room empty.
Search was made, and the girls body found in
the spare bedroom the bed. She had obtained
possession Of the revolver without the knowledge
or the family. 1t said she had brooded over
her mothers affiictOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BOOTHS HOUSE TO BE A REFUGE.

Montclair n. J., Nov 10 (speciaD-Commander
Darlington Booth Of the Volunteers of America has
leased his former home in Caremont-ave., near
Midland-ave., to Colonel Frederick Lindsay, one Of
the chiefs of staff of the Volunteers for term of
five years. 1t will be used by Mr.. Lindsay as q
refuge home for children taken from the Sums Of
New-York. 1t reported that the building was
to be used as a home for discharged prisoners, but
this was denied. Some of the people living in the
neighborhood have been exercised over the lease of
the property. Colonel Lindsay will take possession
Of the building 5 the necessary improve
ments can be made to it. The proposed home for
teerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
FOR BENEFIT OF ST. MARKS HOSPITAL

The annual benefit performance for St. Marks
Hospital of New York City, DR.. Carl Beck, presi-
dent will be conducted by Hermann Hans wetzler.
It will take place at Carnegie Hall Saturday.
November 26, at 5 p. Miss Talma. the prrna
donna OF the Rosa Opera Company, OF London.
daughter Of DR.. Garrigues. Of ST. Marks Hospital.
will make her first appearance in this country at
the concert. Miss Maud Powell viii play the Bal
lad and Polonalse" Of Vieuxtemps. and Mr.. Wither-