davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
THE WAR JUST COMMENCED.

The contcnding forces in eastern
Asia are resting It Is said after their
almost supernatural efforts around
Liao Yang. The net result Of that
struggle is that the Japanese failed IN
their plan to capture Kuropatkln, with
his immense army The latter extri-
Gated himself from the perllous posi-.
ton IN which he was placed after hay
Ing caused an enormous loss TO the
enemy. and although he himself SUI
fcrod MS heavily, he still has an army
capable Of rendering determined re-
sstance.
Since the beginning Of this war the
japanese have almost destroyed the
Russian squadrous nj Port Arthur and
vladyostok. and driven the Russian
army from the entire southern part of
Manchuria, except Port Arthur. Since
Feb. s. when Admiral Togo made his
first attack the war has been one SER
les OF brilliant victories Tor the little
islanders But e would undoubtedly be
too hasty conclusion to say that
Russia IS beaten,
The correspondent Of the London EX-
press Mr. G. II. Kngswoll has just re-
turned from eastern Asia, where he
has been IN a position 10 personally see
the situation as II is, and ne maintains
unhcsltatngly that I'm the long run
Russia viii win this war. Some OF the
data he furnishes are exceedingly I'M
terestng lie says, for instance. that
the prevalent opinion that the Japanese
outnumber the Russians On Manchurla
is erroneous The Russians are more
numerous there but the best soldiers
are being reserved for future service,
when the japanese are supposed to be
exhausted. What is more he says.
with perhaps few exceptions, no ac-
tual Russians have taken any part n
the fighting. The advance army az
LAO Yang consist OF Firms, Poles. and
Siborlans and Buriats. All these troops
are. IN his Judgment OF a vastly In
fcrlor quality to the actual Russians,
and they will simply cripple the Jap
mcsc ms much as they can before the
real campaign with Russian troops be-
gins.
Much has been said about the policy
Of Turing the japanese on ana this,
Mr. KIngswel asserts, is the real aim
Of the Russian strategists According
To reliable information. no less than
10000 troops crossed Lake Balkal be-
tween Feb, and July Co. Mr.. Kings.
well continues,
1T Is said here that the Russians
cannot send troops down to Manchuria
at greater rate than 500 a day. But
J have travelled up the Trans-Sberlau
line. and sat by the side OF Lake Bal
kal and watched the Russian transport
system working easily and well, and
know this to be utter nonsense. with
my own eyes during the time / was
mere 1 was able 10 account Tor an ay-
erage OF 400 troops crossing the Baikal
Lake daily, You wonder what has be-.
come Of them, Wen, at Hardin, for in.
stance there Is monster army II
was impossible. Of course, 70 gauge the
exact numbers. but ! should say that
there are at least 10000 men there. and
all these men, be- it remembered quite
fresh and untatlgued, are IN excellent
health and excellent spirits When the
japanese reach them-for they DO not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
THE ELDERS JOURNAL.

"The Elders Journal" Is now pub
llshod seml.monlhly by the Southern
States mission. which has secured the
lille TO "a fine piece OF property at III,
Falrylew Avenue Chattanooga Ten
ncssee. The premises win be used as
headquarters Of that mission, and as
they are very commodious half Of the
building wIll as soon as possible be
converted into a chapel whore regular
public services will be conducted, The
people Of Chattanooga have cordially
welcomed the return Of the Elders to
their former home In that city,
The Elders Journal has been en-.
larged and improved and IS printed
Clearly on fine paper While devoted
specially to the interests Of the South
ern states mission, it viii contain in.
formation Of general interest TO the
Latter-day Saints, and articles on doe.
trine and principle Of universal benefit
The subscription price is but 0fty cents
year and allowance wiz be made to
those who subscribed for the old form OF
the magazine, We recommend II TO
our friends, and particularly TO all who
have lived Or labored In the Southern
states or who are specially interested
I'm the work In the South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
THE HEALTH CONVENTION.

The Descret News has already called
attention to the contemplated conycn-
lion Of representatives from AN the
boards Of health in the State, during the
dane Of the General Conference iu this
city. This will be very important
gathering The date chosen was deter
mined upon because Of ,hc facilities
hat viii then be afforded by special
rates on the railroads, and The CONF
non custom Of a visit then to the cap
tai Of Utah by people from almost
syery settlement therein
There ought to ba in attendance at
his health convention member Of
zach town, city and county board OF
health. II this Is impossible in any IN.
tance, some Intelligent person who Is
coming to the city at that time should
De delegated 10 represent the board
which win have no member present
Matters II Importance relating to the
,ubllo health viii be presented az the
convention and 1t is expected that the
Governor win deliver am address. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
REACTION


There are add uonal signs OF re-
action In the South from the sudden
outbreak Of lawessness against the
negro. This morning brings news Of n
Joint meeting Of white and black citI-
Gems lu Tallahassee, Fla, To secure
better feeling between Them and dis
cuss means Of avoiding race CONFLICTS
The pledge of negroes and whites TO
cooperate iu the discovery and cap
turo Of criminals Of every kind touches
ono Of the vital points Of the race ques-
Hon sympathy Of the white man
with the yncher aud the alleged un-
willingness Of The negro 10 move
against criminals Of his own race are
among the most powerful agencies in
stirring mp bad blood Acting Governor
Cunningham Of Alabama has been
prompt to move In the Huntsville
lyuchIng case Besides having a spec.
tai grand Jury summoned, he has called
for am explanation Of the conduct Of the
militia. An this activity. however, win
come to nothing unless somebody is
really punished for the outrages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Campaign buttons can be had ar
home Of home manufacture, The Utah
Photo Button company has sent us
samples OF their wares containing ex-
celIent pictures Of the respective cam
dldates Of both parties In the present
campaign. There is no need TO send
east or west Tor such buttons: patron
lie the home made article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Magistrate Poole OF New York Is a
very sensible man. lie believes that
II Is better to take drunken men home
In an automobile than to lock them
up IN The station house AN night and
then fine them the next day. I'm re-
cent case speaking ON this point, he
said; "The automobile need not cost
very much, for fare could BE- collected
from the friends OF the passenger taken
home Any man would prefer to pay
automobile hire home rather than spend
a night In cell ana then pay fine
IN court the next morning" II is a
good suggestion, well worth adopting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

New York Herald
The lynchlng at Huntsville. Ala. was
% direct descendant OF the lynching
az StatesboIO, Ga. II "a Georgia mob
could oYerpOwor troops and burn a
negro at the stake, why should not an
Alabama mob OyefpoWor troops. set
Ore 10 q JAN and hang lts victim? The
HUNTSVILLE lynchlng was not quite 30
black @ disgrace as the SHtesbJro at-
fair but Il was black enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
rWo DISTINCTIONS.


Mississippi papers mention two dis.
functions for the state. which seem at
nrsl quite unrelated that the negroes
are the most industrious, contented and
happy there are In the south, and that
mere aro more murders In the year
chan 100 any other state On the Union,
Judge Miller addressing the grand jury
OF Kinds county. said that he had Kept
account OF the murders committed IN
Mississippi from January I 90 April 10,
ana they totallod up 200 This Is an
average Of nearly two murders a day
IN o. population OF l,5jl,21O Supposng
Massachusetts, had u similar record
the average you'd Dee above 3is muir.
ders Il day for lts 100000. The Judge
said that the cause for this terrible
state Of affairs Is that the people oi
Mississippi hl'' too much money with
which To- gg Il buy whisky and
that crap must particularly
be ATTENDED n che crap games u
majority Co., 900. negroes are killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
THE SCHOOLS or UTAH,

The attendance at the opening OF the
public schools Is In every way crafty
ing. The eagcrness with which the
pupils flock to their tasks so different
TO the dislike to engage IN school-work
depicted IN SHY cartoons and wltIess
newspaper jokes Is pleasing to behold.
It aug,lrs we'll for the progress Of the
children In educational matters, and
indicates their desire TO advance and
their appreciation Of the efforts OF tn
principals and teachers for their bene-
ft
The district schools ~ Utah are IN
deed the pride OF the state and paI-
ticularly so OF this city and county
They are wen conducted they have
competent instructors both ladies and
gentlemen they meet On splendid
buildings constructed Tor their special
use on The most approved plans they
have the best Kind Of school appliances
free textbooks free tuition and arc
all under superntendencIes elected for
their eminent suitability ana talents,
and their devotion 10 the cause in
which they are enlisted
The common schools Of this city and
state are entirely free from sec.
tartan influence ana instruction.
They are secular in every sense
Of the term No religious teneys are
permitted TO be taught therein. n any
attempt Is made IN that direction il is
arrested at once when made known, No
church is permitted TO dominate or IN
terfere In any way with this public In.
structon. The laws Of the State forbid
It, and the fact is well known that the
practice Is In conformity with the spirit
and the letter Of the statutes
We congratulate our city Board Of
Education on It's excellent work, and
It's SUCCESS In spite Of some obstacles
that have been In It's way and the
trustees and superintendent Of the dis
trlct schools throughout the state. on
the efficient management that has been
exhibited In their conduct Of school ar
fairs, The high schools and the State
University also deserve praise and en-
couragement and patronage and We
consider our whole public school sys-
tenn worthy Of that admiration which
Il cllcits from an who become acquaInt-
ed with H. and are guided by candor
and truth.
And here We may also pay a brief
tribute 10 the talent, efficiency
ana devotion OF the Boards Of trustees
aud the principals and preceptors of the
Church establishments Of learning,
which are separate and distinct from
the schools Of the state aud are not
supported IN any way by public funds
They are all worthy institutions and
have special attractions for the young
men and women among the Latter.day
Saints who have passed above the CONF
mon school grades, and who should
he taught the principles Of their re-
lglon Great success has attended these
institutions, and they are TO be- In
every way commended 10 the meme
beers Of the Church as aIordng exccp-
tlonal and special facilities for the ad.
yaucemout OF our young people
We are delighted at the progress that
IS being made in the cause OF education
IA Utah, and We hope Il viii not be al-
lowed to flag, but win continue to
maintain lis high status, with sdch Inn
provements as ume and its develop.
ments may render prudent and ueaes-
sary, We say to an Go on and pros
per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

MauchurIa is said 10 have am area OF
$4,000 square miles, and to be one OF
the most fertile lands IN the world
It has as vet barely been scratched by
the plow but 1t IS thought to be the
richest part OF the Chinese empire. Il
produces beans, millet wheat, hemp in-
dlgo, opium and other valuable crops.
Even with the poor and antlQuated
methods OF the native population the
soil gives good crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Or McCrann Of Omaha, believes H.
has found "a cure for tcanus, or lock-
Jaw, hitherto considered rarely curablc
His cure consists In exposing the pa-
tent to freezing temperature, lie has
completely cured Francis McKoon, ten
years old, who was IN a critical cond-
ton with the disease, by placing him In
q cold storage room m brewery
Would not a cold storage outside Of a
brewery do just as we'll?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Mrs. Hetty Green has between 1iO,-
100000 and S5OoOo,OoO and lives on less
than 5000 year. That's nothing We
know plenty Of people not nearly so
rich as Hetty who live on less than
$1,000 a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Candidate Davis letter of acceptance
Is all ready Seeing what trouble he
had I'm reading his manuscript when
notified Of his nomination, It would be
Wen to put @ special delivery stamp on
HE letter of acceptance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

protests OF Innocence. was taken by
his capton 90 Europa, bound 10 a
stake ana burned to death Then the
crowd Of best citizens who had per
formed this act OF "rctrbutlon' went
home well satisfied with themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
LyNcuED TuE WRONG Man.
Cleveland Plain Dealer

ID Is the same old story the wrong
man was lynched. Last June an as
sault was committed an Webster coun-
y, Miss. by q negro named Startling
turnham The people OF the nclghbor-
hood went az once on negro hunt. 4
negro WAS caught and IN spite OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

At Rosemount Mr.. Olney is said 10
have said to the reporters, ~ am not
Mr.. omoy.' Presumably Richard was
himself again as soon az the reporters
loft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Even the Japanese say that Kuro-
patNn made mastery retirement
from LAO Yang Much practice doth
make q man perfect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

The result Of the Maine election per-
mlts both sides to claim a victory, sun
the Joy on either side is not totally un-
alleged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

why did not the Lena take refuge
In the Lena delta2 She would have
been safe beyond pursuit there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

kuropatkin wants to reorgauIze the
Russian army. He certainly has sue.
ceeded IN dlsorganizIng H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

II Is a common thing FOR reform
ors" political and others to assume a.
virtue they do not have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Il rs q good thlug TO have the cour-
age Of ones convictions n they arc
good for anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

The Chicago strikers having given up
the strike are striking the non-union
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Train hold-ups continue to be among
the countrys chief industries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

The supply Of offices never equals
The demands OF candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

little Boy Blue. come blow your
horn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

There must be some fire whore there
is so much shelter smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

intend 10 take them south--the Jups
| themselves VIII be- War-worn ana
weary with marching"
Mr. KIngswcl further says that he
was astonIshod al the immensely Of the
army gathered al Hardin, the excellent
physique OF the men. and their splendid
morale, Everywhere hc saw that gi-
ganuc preparations are being made to
feed the army which is pouring no rc-
lcntlessly and steadily into Manchuria.
Everywhere hugo dcpots for clothes
and food wore in course OF construction,
and everywhere sldngs were being
built with the utmost possible speed.
Summing up his Impressions. he says
be Is convinced that IN actual fact the
war is only Just beginning
Make no mistake Doe says. The
Russians are simply hanging back
They are slow, but they are sure. An
along the 5000 miles Of line saw
camps and troops counties troops
being drilled ana prepared for war"
Many interesting data are here given
which escape the notice of The corre-
spondonts who are not permitted any
nearer than six miles from the front
The probability rs that tho conclusions
Of the returned war correspondent are
well founded, although sympathy with
Japan would Hike 10 have q otherwise
Bu, one thing ii certain II Russia is
TO retrieve her losses and drive the on
envy back over the SEQ, her advance
must 10 through streams Of blood and
over hills Of fallen foes For the Japan
csc win rather die than lose the ground
they have bought so dearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

10 ran % whlrIwlnd campaign a man
must have the dust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

The scamper for Tie pass Is a sort
Of race suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Has Port Arthur fallen into In
nocuous desuctude?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-22
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at All a. m
and sets at 7:4 p. m. The tides are high
at this port at 4:01 a. m and 4:25> p. m
The following vessels have arrived In
this port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Dorchester. Ryan. Baltimore
Steamer Pilgrim, Griffin, Hazard, New
York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox, New York.
Steamer City of Haverhill, stinson, Block
Island
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island
Steamer City OF Newport. Brown. New
port
Steamer Warwick. Lake. Fan River.
Steamer Corsair. Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City Tiverton.
Tug r. NJ Waterman New York.
Tug Triton, New York
Tug Covington. Newport News.
Barge Graham's Polly, Douglass. Port
Reading, 612 tons coal for the Eastern
Coal company.
Barge George r. Schoneld. Turner.
Newport News, 2444 tons coal for the rail-
road
Barge Ohio. Farnum, Norfolk 1000 tons
coal for the railroad
Barge Forest Belle, Cornwall. 22s2 tons
coal for the railroad.
Schooner Marguerite. Tripp, Norfolk
$500 tons coal for the railroad.
Barge Emma +. Angel, Newport News
1906 tons coal for the railroad.
Barge Avian, r. A. Holmes Smith
Norfolk. 1925 tons coal for the railroad
Barge Eagle Wing. Morgan, Newport
News, is2C tons coal for the railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-22
MARRIED IN A SYNAGOGUE.

There was very elaborate wedding
ceremony performed at the orms Street
synagogue last evening. the bride and
groom for the occasion being Mr. Her
man Kronson and Miss Rose Adler, one
Of the prominent bellies OF the church.
Rabbi David Bachrach. the pastor, was
the officiating clergyman and more than
500 Of the friends Of the couple were gath
cred TO witness the ceremony.
The bride was accompanied to the altar
by Miss Lillian Berman, Miss Lillian
Brown and Miss Helen Adler from New
York. The groom had selected as best
man Mr.. Marshall Epstein of Delhi. N.
Y. In the capacity OF attendants on the
groom were Messrs. Joseph Adler end
Harold Kronson.
There were veritable host Of presents
from the friends and after the two were
Joined together reception was held IN
What Cheer hall
Last evening the couple left for an ex-
tended visit to the ST. Louis exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-22
SATOLL|
PERFORMS
CEREMONY

Spring Lake. N. j.. juno 22,-Miss
Margaret Francis Maloney. daughter OF
Martin Maloney OF Philadelphia. and
Louis carberry Richie Of Washington.
ID. c.. were married here today In St.
GATHERINGS Memorial church. Cardinal
satolli performing the ceremony In the
presence OF over FIVE hundred invited
guests. The arrangements were most
elaborate
In the decorating OF the church edfice
profusion OF palms and white cut
flowers were used.
Over twenty church dignitaries were
president besides Cardinal Satolli. inciud-
ing Bishop McFaul Of Trenton. who
assisted him. and Archbishop Ryan. who
gave the blessing. The yushers were
Graham Hume and Rawlins Hume OF
u. c.; Or. Logan Owens OF
New Orleans. J. Walter Lyons OF ver-
mont. John J. Sullivan. ]. Ashton Dew
eroux and William c. l.. Elgin OF Phila-
delphia- The low nuptial mass was cele-
brated. Abner Cloud Ritchie was best
man The maid Of honor was Miss Helen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-22
RECEPTION ON STAGE.

Immediately following this afternoons
performance of The Invaders at the
Opera House. stage reception will be
given by Miss Isabelle Evesson and her
entire company, which will AFFORD TO all
present an opportunity. under favorable
conditions, not only TO meet the charming
star. but TO make the acquaintance OF
the other ladies and gentlemen whose
work has aroused so much interest
In addition 10 the reception, souvenir
photographs OF Miss Evesson. Miss Beis-
ley and other leading members of the
company will be given 20 all present, not
only this afternoon. hut at every remain
ing performance OF the week The per-
rormance are now running very smoothly
all the members OF the cast are appear
ing 10 excellent advantage, and the benefit
Of further experience I'm the parts IL
shown In the fact that the merits of Mr..
F'uller's play are steadily becoming APP
pavent The audiences are large and en-
thusastic; and the many bright points In
the dialogue and the keen satire on the
smart set awaken cordial recognition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-22
HEARST AND ANTI-HEARST
MEN ARE BOTH Confident.

Duluth. Mimi, June 22.-The Hearst men
were claiming everything before the DEM
ocratic state convention met today. The
opponents OF Hearst were equally conf
dent OF victory. The latter depended much
on the strong personality OF John Lind.
who came here In the lead OF the anti
Hearst forces. hoping TO draw many OF
the uninstructed delegates away from the
New Yorker.
Lind was urged to permit his name TO be
used as delegate at large in spite of IN
structions, but would not agree unless the
convention was anti-Hearst. The unin-
structed delegates held the balance OF
Iower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-22
EXPLOSION
CAUSES
TWO DEATHS

New York, June 2z.--rhe yacht on
which an explosion occurred In the bay
early today was the auxiliary sloop yacht
cleo L." which was owned by Albert
Acklee. single, Brooklyn. Acklee built
the boat himself and had fourteen
horsepower gasoline engine installed.
Last night Acklee and Charles John
son, storekeeper. boarded the boat and
that was the last seen OF either OF them.
IL is believed that the explosion was
due mainly to the fact that the engine
and the gasolene tank were connected by
a pipe Of sheet lead instead OF bronze
metal. The only trace Of the drowned
men discovered so far were a portion
Of human body and some bloody cloth
ing.