davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
An Amendment to ..LOcksley Hall'

If TennysOn were alive today and
 had 'Locksley Hall to write over again, the famous line. Better fifty years of Europe than cycle of Ca thay," might be omitted from that poem. It has rather a ridiculous sug- gestion now. in view of the fact that Cathay has learned as much and pro- gressed as far, at any rate in the de- partment of material civilization, in the last fifty years. as Europe has in the last five hundred.
 Japan has not lost it's head appar- ently as a result of the conclusive demonstration of the superiority of Cathay over a prominent representa- tive of Europe in the theory and prac- tice of the art of war. No Japanese poet has as yet written anything so swollen with the spirit of racial ar rogance as TennysOn's famous line. Whatever hopes and ambitions may have been aroused in Japan is dis creetly keeping to herself She seems not only willing but anxious to be good neighbors" with the western na- llOllS lIldl IldhO IlleItSLS III lIle lar east, -minding her own business and asking of them only that they shall mind theirs. But there can be no question that. outside of Japan,
 throughout the orient the events of the Russo-Japanese have reused racial pride, self-confidence and hope among peoples that have long seemed to ac- cept western domination as inevitable and to be content to be subject races"
 This recrudescence of racial pride is likely to cause a great deal of trouble
 for all western nations holding pos sessions in the orient. The United States has already felt some of it's ef- fects in the Chinese boycott of Amer ican goods and in the revival of the agitation for immediate self-govern-
 ment in the Philippines. The Asia
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

The fellow who casts slurs often throws a boOmerang.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
for the Asiatics" idea has received a tremendous impetus recently.

One cannot help thinking, in reading of the dazzling uniforms worn by the American naval officers who were in Paris recently to attend the ceremon- ies incident to the return of the re- mains of John Paul Jones to this country, of the familiar old engrav- ing, still to be seen in faded parlors. in which Benjamin Franklin, clad m the plainest of plain costumes, is pay ing his official respects as the repre- sentative of his government at the court of Louis XVI
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS.
 Los Angeles.

THE REDWOOD, 9i3 SRntee St com pIeteIy furnished apartments for housekeeping, sup piled with all modern conveniencss. Every thing new and attractive. Low rates. Take yellow car at depot and transfer to Maple Ave. south. Get of at 10th and walk l block west.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

The reinstatement of the sword as one of the field weapons of American army officers and the immediately pre- ceding restoration of the bayonet as an attachment of the regulation rifle may both be attributed to the teach ings of the eastern war. Whatever the efficiency of the long-range gun, the Japanese have shown that there is still deal of virtue left in "cold steeT' directly applied.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

H would be unfair, of course, to sug- gest that the clerk in the employ of the Standard Oil company who has just thrown up his job to become a clergyman has been in any degree determined in his change by a shrewd consideration of the direction in which the larger streams of tainted money flow
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

UT OuldIl. l ltY attempt constantly
 to run by the dan ger signals of Nature and that a [ te III pt cost S thousands of lives
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

History may yet show that one req son for the overwhelming defeat of the Russian fleet in the Sea of Japan was the disaffection of the czar's sailors. If the men under Rojestven- sky were of the same mind as those on board the Black Sea ships it is no wonder that they did not fight we'll.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

in excuse of the acts done by his de- partment; and besides. he is reported as bluntly saying in an interview that
 the exclusion law is not harshly ad
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
Pianos That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

WASHINGTON ST, A Our of is s a
 
  
  
 
  Dealers 247- on
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough to run by the flag which signaled danger. It is different with the average man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
GEN. STOESSEL
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Defender Of Port Arthur Arrives
And is Met at Station by Com
parativeIy Small Crowd,
RECEPTION NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
Says That Ia Southern Russia He Found
The People Calm aud Is Sure They
Are Loyal

ST. Petersburg, March i.--Lieut Gen
stoessel arrived in ST. Petersburg from
Moscow a quarter Of an hour before
his train was due II looked as II not
more than hundred persons would be
present to welcome the defender OF
Port Arthur but their number aug
mented rapidly and when the train
steamed into the depot many hundreds
OF people, especially women, crowded on
the platforms War Minister Sakha-
rolf an Admiral sllottl, IN behalf Of the
admiralty. welcomed Gen. Stoessel,
who was loudly cheered and presented
with flowers. After receiving the per-
sonal congratulate OF friends the
general, looking bronzed and In good
health, trayersed the cheering crowd 10
"A reception room stopping now ana
then to shake hands with admirers.
Behind the general came Mrs. stoes-
sell leaning on the arm Of military
officer She seemed 10 be even more
bronzed than her husband and smiled
happily at the warm welcome accorded
him. II was remarked that the gener-
ais hair was turned quite white.
IN the reception room, Gen, Bogdano-
Witch welcomed Cen Stoessel He re-
ferred to the internal troubles, say
ing that when Gen Stoesse left Russia
calm prevailed, while now an Internal
enemy was eudeavorng TO undermine
the prestige Of the state,
Replying, Gen. Stoessel said he had
heard, while Mt Constantnople, ~ the
disorders In Russia and since then he
had Travelled In southern Russia, had
spoken to the people and had noticed
their tranquility Of mind and especially
their loyalty to the emperor He was
confident that the people would remain
loyal and that Russia would Issue VIC
torlous from the present crisis,
When the reception ceremonies were
over Gen, and Mrs, Stoessel entered an
open carriage and drove through the
Nevsky prospect 10 the residence Of
Lieut.. Gen. Prince Niasemky a mem
Der Of the imperial council, whore they
will stay. The crowds I'm the streets
Justify cheered the general The abb
sence OF military and naval officers
from the platform was very noticeable.
Once a few military men and no naval
officers excepting admiral Silotu were
present a large force of police sur
rounded the railroad station, while the
route to Prince Nlasemky's residence
was patrolled by numerous detach-
ments OF Cossacks and life guards APP
parently IN expectation Of a hostile
demonstration
Altogether the generals welcome was
by no means in the nature Of a popular
demonstration, and lacked genuine en-
thusiasm, Two months ago an Russia
was singing the praises Of the defender
OF Port Arthur, yet when he came
home comparatively fow people assem-
bled 10 cheer him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
SURVIVORS OF STEAM
DREDGf TEXAS ARRIVE

New York, March Capt. j. A..
Minot OF the steam dredge Texas, which
foundered az sea with a loss Of % lives,
was brought here today or the steamer
Rotterdam from Rotterdam. The other
survivors OF the Texas were landed az
Waterford several weeks ago having
been rescued by the brigantine Mer-
cedes after a terrible experience with
hunger. thirst and cold IN an open boat.
The Texas, which Wa hound from
Dantzic to Galveston ,fodndered az mid
night on Christmas even, Two Of her
boats were launched but one OF them
was swampod. This boat containing
the chief officer and a men, sank i'm
medlately, and all It's occupants were
drowned In the second boat the sur
ylvors drlfted "a days, the last six OF
which they 'Eere absolutely without
food or water one OF the men died
from exposure, another became insane,
and the remaining ~ were on the verge
OF hysterla when help came 10 them,
They had drunk sen water and their
bodies were covered with boils When
taken on board the Mercedes one OF the
survivors said that they had Just drawn
lots TO decide witch one should be killed
10 furnish food for his fellows. A little
later they were transferred TO the
steamship zeno and landed at Water
ford Ireland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
GAME CONDITIONS IN OTHERS.
., so,ei6c Reasons Are Assigned for
The Action That Has Been
Taken.
ov,ve 10 srA1EoF THE COUNTRY
s,,,t. an vlstula Railroad Ended
rmuloyes GET Higher Wages and
Other Concessions.

warsaw, March I, $3.50 p. m'-The
governor general of Poland to-
Sov proclaimed partial state
~ siege Of the governments
., Kalisz, LublIn, Kielce ana
fomza As q simllor condition prevails
n tho remaining six provisional gov
.rnmspts an Poland is now governed
anasr n modified form Of martial law
Ths proclamatlon does not give specific
,sosons for the action taken but IT is
duo 10 the general unsatIshed condition
Of the country.
The strike on the Vistula railroad Is
ended. Train service both north ana
south OF Warsaw has been resumed.
The strikers obtain higher wages and
other concessions.
The strike on the suburban railroads
has also ended and all Warsaw railroad
communications are now restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
CENTER OF MOVEMENT AT SAADA
Everywhere Are Signs That It Will be
Extended Into Province OF
Assrye,
INSURGENTS STUBBORN FIGHTERS
Many Turkish Troops Refuse to Re-
sist Any Further aud Are
Deserving.

ConstantInople. March 1.-The press
ent insurrection In Yemen province.
Arabia, appears TO put in the shade all
previous revolts The center of tho
movement Is at soada, northward OF
sanaa, and there are signs Of It's ex-
tension TO the province Of Assrye. The
insurgents have again surrounded sa-
naa. and a stubborn fight has been In
progress for FIVE days. Many of the
Turkish troops refuse 70 resist any
further and are deserving. In the
south the towns Of Aab and Illdieh, the
latter containing 1000 troops with four
guns, are surrounded and on the point
of captivating The alleged victory
Of Feb /, when It was officially an
nounced that the Turkish forces had
routed the rebels investing Sanaa and
Hodeidra, Yemen province, and had re-
lieyed the besleged garrison Of Sanaa,
turns out to have been an insurgent
success Turkeys defective transport
alton delays the dispatch Of reinforce
ments. The object OF tho instruction
is believed to be the creation OF an au-
tonomous Arab state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Japanese Domestic Loan.

Toxic March ia meeting Of bank
ara and npanciers was held today for
,he purpose Of discussing the subscrip-
,ions ia the new domestic loan should 1t
be found to be over subscribed when the
list Is opened.
AZ the close Of the meeting the as
sociated bankers announced that they
would take 60,00OO0O yen, about $50 ,OOO,-
6M The imperial household will take
100000 yen and other corporations and
individuals 100000 yen. 1t is expected
that the loan will be doubly subscribed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Kansas Anti.pIserImInatIon RiIl.

Topeka, kan, March 1.-The house
today, SO to IS, passed the ant-dlscrim-
inatlon bill, aimed principally AT the
standard on company, and the last OF
the antitrust measures TO come up In
this session. II now goes 10 Gov Hoch.
Thie hin will reinforce the half dozen
other antitrust measures passed by
the present legislature
A heated debate preceded the passage
OF the measure today during which
Representatlv Beekman, pointing at
Charles n. Ridgew0y, a lobbyist who
fought the INSTRUMENTATION bin, ere
ated sensation when he declared
"He Ia lighting this bill because he
represents the millers trust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
HUNGARIAN CRISIS.
Emperor's Endeavor to Settle 1t
Brings No improvements.

Vienna, March THE last 10 days
which have been filled with endeavors
on me part Of Emperor Francis Joseph
ana me Hungarian political leaders to
eeIecl solution Of the political crisis In
Hungary, especially the formation of a
neutral cabinet to render possible legls-
Muon and routine business, have
brought no result and no Improvement
whatever
Today the situation Is more uncertain
man ever The extreme element of the
independence party insists upon con-
LESSONS from the throne on military
guesuon, particularly the use OF Hun
tafian words In command OF the Hun
tsIan army. Francis Kossuth, leader
81 Sa we united opposition, however, coun-
ssH moderation and even appointment
VI the extreme military demands. To
u,eae inc emperor gives no direct sign
=, cohcedlng. His continued silence is
lira%lng all Hungarian eyes more or
Sess anxlously towards Vigna. lie evi.
Seauy IS waiting to see what the Hun
huahs VIII DO, Each side seems try-
W SS,t 70 exhaust the others patience. The
anungalan diet reassembles March q
una ne combined opposition does NOT
t ,s US determination to maintain
y" present strong position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
RUSSIANS BOMBARDED.
But the Japanese Rcfrained from
Replying.

Toxic. March J. p, m.--1'he head
quarters OF the Japanese army on the
shakhe river teegaphlng yesterday,
fhe enomys batteries at Tungyou
mountain and the northern height OF
Tnngchia Tun commenced bombardlng at
4 O'clock today. We did not reply.
Monday night the enemys field guns
al Shupangtai and heavy guns at Wen
chengapao concentrated their fire ON our
outposts In the vicinity Of the railroad
bridge. AZ ! In the morning five com
panies OF Infantry advanced on either Side
Of the railroad and surrounded our out
Into our trenches and engaged In a fierce
hand 10 hand fight Our posts had repuls-
ed the enemy entirely az IN the morn
ing. The enemy left % dead, some pris-
onera and some fpoiis.
small bodies NJ the enemy al WanChla-
yuanizu, Sauchiatzu and Lapptai have
been repuscd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
WORK AT VLADIVOSTOK.
Three Shipbuilding Yards in
Course of Construction.

Manila, March I'M BloomindoT,
Russian naval reserve officer, who came
here Feb, n, as super cargo on the
British steamer Carlisle, which, when
So days out from Vladivostok with sup
plies for Port Arthur was, after losing
her propeller. carried by contrary winds
and currents to Philippine waters, said
today that great work for the Russian
navy Is now being done at Vladivostok
and that complete equipments for three
ship building yards have been trans
ported from Germany. six cruisers OF
The first class the officer says, are now
In course OF construction there.
NJ. Bloomindoff claims that he laid
the mines which blew up the Japanese
the morning of May IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
BADGER NO LONGER CLERK,
Leaves the Land Board az Result OF In.
quiry Into Recent Scandals.

Another act in Strengthening out the
state land board scandal has been
contaminated by the discharge Of Jes-
&c Badger the bookkeeper OF the
board who was accused OF irregular-
ties IN accepting money from certain
bidders on state lands whereby he re-
Trained from bidding on the lands they
wished to purchase.
w. B. Sanford Of Springfield, Mo-, and
w. n. Moses OF Denver, were the other
parties implicated. and It was charged
that they gave Bqdger 50 cents per acre
on all the land they purchased upon
consideration that he would not bid on
the land.
The state board Of land commissions
crs several weeks ago set aside the
sales to the parties named and re-ad-
vertised the property for sale. Cover
nor Cutler concluded at that time that
Badger should be discharged, but Il
was thought advisable 60 keep him on
until he could get his books up in such
condition that another man could
succeed him without material injury to
the work, This has been done and
hence the change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Rumors of Peace False.

Toxic, March marquis SaionJl,
president OF the constltutionallsts tone
Of the two great political parties, the
other being the progressists headed by
Count Okuma), In delivering a farewell
address today to those Of the party
who are members OF the diet, warned
them TO pay no attention TO false ru-
mors Of peace between Japan and Rus
sla He said It would be necessary to
prosecute the war until the complete
attainment OF the national object
namely the securing to Japan OF the
guarantee Of n permanent peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
RECORDS OF
UTAH'S SENATORS
MADE YESTERDAY,
Especial to the News. }

NnpeCldl 10 tne NEWS.
Washington, d. c., March L.
Here is yesterdays record in the
senate relating to Utah.
At l1:45 a. m. Senator Ke6rns
made his malicious attack on the
state.
AZ Has y. m. Senator smoot
had secured the passage by the
senate OF the following measures
for the benefit OF Utah:
First, Providing that the Uin-
tab Indian reservation shall be
opened definitely for settlement
on Sept. /.
Second, Authorizing the presi-
dent TO create an additional for
) est reserve In Utah out OF the
mountainous portions OF the re-
; servation.
Third, Directing that the OPEN
ed reservation lands shall be
taken up through homestead and
townsite entry.
Fourth, Creating new land
district IN Utah comprising Tin
! tab and Carbon counties and
large portion OF Wasatch county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
sharp shooters Ilarass Japanese

81. Petersburg, March 1.-Two brief
dispatches from Gen, Kuropatkln,d dat
ed Feb % and Feb. 2S, confirm the cap
ture OF the head OF the Shakhe river
bridge. Attacks Of the Japanese on
Gauto pass were repulsed Feb. "a and
again Feb. 2S, The Russian advance
guards still hold their position at Ku-
daza The sharpshooters continue TO
harass the whole japanese front and,
Il Is confirmed, caused considerable
alarm by the use Of hand grenades at
sandiapu during the night OF Feb. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
SHOT THE RoBBER.
Assist County Atty. Caught Man
Who Tried to Hold Him Up.

Chicago, March 1,--Firing through
his oyercou pocket at two men who
attempted to rob him early today, Asst.
County Atty. Louis B. Anderson slNt
and fatally wounded one Of them.
A short time later Frank III. Sta
mand, a negro, entered q drugstore
and asked to be given treatment for Il
wound In his breast. He was taken
20 a hospital, where Anderson later
identified him as one OF his asailants.
The other escaped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
SALOON BURNED.
Pleasant Grove Was Visited by Fire
Early This Morning.

The star saloon owned and operated
by David n. Adamson at Pleasant
Grove, was totally destroyed by fire
az an early hour this morning. The
saloon Is a brick building and owing
10 this fact the Are did not spread to
adjoining structures Mr. Adamson had
lust got I'm a new stock Of goods con-
seauently the loss falls heavy on him
The place WAS insured for 81, 900 but
this sum will not cover the loss. 1t is
believed. An attempt was made by
unknown parties to set fire to the place
about a month ago but II was dis
covered IN time and eNtinguished Mr.
Adnmson Is IN the city today making
arrangements TO open up again IN a
vacated drugstore across the street
f~or, tho pconc ~ he nrP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
PLACES FOR STUDENTS.
Those Who Have Them Should Notify
The L. D. s. University.

To the Editor OF the News"
The letter which you were so consld-
crate as to publish several months ago,
asking that any persons who have
places at which deserving students
might work for board and room while
attending school, had the good effect OF
helping quite number Of students TO
such places. WIN you kindly make
known that there are several worthy
students OF both sexes who desire TO
earn their way In this manner. Any
information bearing upon this matter
will be appreciated II sent TO the Lat
ter-day Saints university.
Yours with respect
j. II. PAUL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
"''''sh Representations Mt Wash
'ngton Have Been of no Avail

IN the no march Answering n question
peretN uoqso N commons TODAY Earl
fl,sH Hnuef-secretary for foreign az.
fenre', sald 10 regretted that Tie Rritish
lbs' ,Srs,e,niri,aulons al Washington reee rdIn y
reclprodiiioou erect on British trade OF the
hatts ard Treaty, between the United
w, 70 the fact that tbe 1ini,edt' 0w-
ilos m I view. that the most favored nes
rrsntsS use dld not relate TO privileges
Ipscioiia 70 third persons In return 1orr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
George Rice Dead.

New York, March l.--George Rice, FOR
many years well known as an indepen-
dent oil operator IN the Ohio field Is
dead at Asbury Park, N j., from an
attack OF grip, aged 65 years.
Rice was an active figure IN the num-
erous investigations against the COM
blned OIL interests and a few years ago
asserted that $500 900 had been offered
him TO cease prosecuting cases IN the
Ohio courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
TROUBLE WITH PANAMA.
Commissioners Arrive, Having
Settled Matters.

New York. March DIR Charles A. l..
Reed Of cincinnati and Thomas T. Con
OF Washington the commissioners ap-
pointed TO settle the remaining difficulties
between the United states aud Panama
arising under the canal convention, ar
rived here on the steamer Advance to-
dav from colon During their stay IN
mo eanni zone the commissioners salts
fartorilv settled the Diaz condemnation
m,lt ana also that of a small property
near the hospital there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Battle Of Flowers.

New York, March lat Villefranche,
the annual battle Of flowers has just
taken place, cables the Nice correspon-
dent OF the Herald, Enormous crowds
from Monte Carlo and Nice witnessed
the beautiful spectacle on the bay,
which commenced at O'clock and con-
tlnued until s o'clock with great ami
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
TO GRADUATE AT YALE.
One Salt Lake and One Cache Count v
Candidate for Civil Engineering,
(sneclnl 10 me oNewe. ~

New Haven, Conn, March There
are two Utah candidates for degrees
from the Sheffield Scientific school OF
the Yale university. They are Roy
Bullen Of Richmond, Cache county and
George Depue Kayser OF Salt Lake
City who seek 10 graduate with the
degrees Of ciyil engineers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Dukes Condition Not Serious.

New York. March 1.-The condition Of
James II. Duke. president of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, who was reported
very m from blood poisoning was said
today 10 be not at all serious, Mr.. Duke
has been confined 10 his house for several
days as "a result Of an operation for tho
removal ~ a corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Arrested Charged With Poisoning

Connesylle, Pa, March John
Marzt bartender, is In jail at Union
town, in connection with the poisoning
Of his wife and three children. All
four were made IN by drinking coffee
which has been found to contain ar
senic, and little hope is held out for
their recovery.