davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

Montreal. july ii-Yeatcrday thort
were rumors that Lieut.. Carranzn ala
not sail with Senior du Bose. To-day u
h positively known that Carranza was
lmporHonated by an unknown person
and ala not board the ship, where
Carranza IL now ~ mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15

berlin, July little Cologne Zoitung
dcnouucea tho story OF tho German
warshlp Irene interfering AZ Suhlg
bay, island OF Luzon, Philippine, as a
fabrication.
The I.okal Anzolger says the Amorl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
INE COLORADO NIDLSND RAILROAD


Two Through TtaiHs Daily
uoturru salt taau Dity, Ogden and Lad
willie. cripple tfrHk, colorado Hprlura, nrns
yvf and nu pilot. ylsL olly nne tunulns
Ura uu 10th morning aud VNtulEF TRAN
THIS line, iu connection alth the RIO eraiidr
Western, reaches Denver earlier than any
Other line via colorado spring., No rhaui'u
uI eats ur delayed irtlus, Take The tui0-
udu Midland ana save time and ruluy tho
finest f.ir uuu ErlndUsl Hcnuyry ln Colorado.
aren't, ~
". h. HALEY, o. 4. brown.
-. H. A. ecu. Agent,
Beaver, Colo salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
d, ifsu.grs
dss3sTI Jz=igs TT
Short LINZ
Railway.
Railway.


TTlTH9 nfTIV0 nUl IIUITI 10 s1TT IlIT 90
daily ua follows
AuuiNU
From thlruTn. Omaha So Louie
kansas tlty. uuufpf. parh tty
aul ogden. ........ ......s.. li0pn
From Helena. iiutfa. Portland. SAN
francisco. uulnu and iutrruuus
-. iafc points. ~. .'............ pos au
From san Francisco. turhu valley
ogden nud intermediate uIIuHa. IS % n
luiU Chicago. omaha -t lUuIa
Kansas tIty. Denver aud u..IHu % u f
'lUn ifisrn Milford, sahuutH. Nrs-
go. Eureka Mammoth silver
-. City aud Intermediate points. o., Gsopt
fMINtu train ffHm Terminus
Tooolo aud GARFIELD Beach ,..' cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-15
CHI lICgEI OTIGE. UNDER RlSOEIG RllL,

No an West Second south street
Telephone Nu ~
Railroad aud Steamship Tickets on sale
a. all pafts ul tho world.
Pullman Palace COR ticket office
D. D. HURLEY
Gen Pass aud Ticket Agent
r. W ECrLrS.
General Ttanic Manager
", n. BANCROFT
Nirg-rrvsidont aud Con. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
T. E. Fickett's, 212 Danforth, E. W.
Stevens, LOT Portland, McDonough 6
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, or j. E. Goold
d Co.'s, POI Federal St, will be presented
with sample bottle of BOschee's
German syrup, free Of charge.
Only one bottle given to one person, and
none TO children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as B0schee's German
syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions of
BEETLES were given away, and your drug
sists viii tell you Its success was marvel
Gus It is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally endorsed by ply
sicians. One rs cent bottle will cure or
provo it's value. Sold by all druggists in
thls city.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
LOVERS OF BALL
should Plan To See the Great Game Next
Thursday.

When the school committee refused to
allow a team to play from the High
school this year, several members OF the
Portland Athletic club, held meeting
ana voted to organize a football team
This team has won every contest in which
it has engaged, bringing such teams
as the Worcesters and the Newtowne
club here and several other first-class
clubs. These have cost on an average
Sl50 game, and owing to bad weather
and worse patronage, the club is loser
up to date. 1t now depends upon the
lovers of such sports to say whether there
shall be first-class team here another
season. On Thursday morning. the Port
land team will line up against the Bow
doins. This viii be the last game of the
season and may fairly be expected to be
the best from scientific point of view.
The grounds have been put in good con-
dition and there should be large turn
out.
AS matters of interest pertaining to
the game it is to be noted that neither
Coombs nor Warren will play on this o.
casion, but that Temple and Murphy will
play in their stead. In other respects,
the lineup will be the same as on form
er occasions and it is expected that the
team will prove fully as strong as on
former occasions. The game occurs at
10. 30 in the morning of Thanksgiving
day
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
PERSONAL.

Cards have been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. 81. Sherman announcing the
marriage of their daughter Lola Gertrud e
to Mr.. William B. Hay, at their home in
Worcester, Mass. Nov. 10th.
Lewis F. Starett of Rookland, has been
appointed by the q. S. Court referee in
bankruptcy for Knox county.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bray of Boston, superinten.
dent for Fl. P. Cummings & Co., CON
tractors, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. S. F.
Pearson, Park street.
Mr.. W. Z. S. whitman Of Augusta,
(Toby Candor), the veteran journalist.
was in town yesterday.
Capt. Macnicol of the steamer Numidi.
an, is at the Falmouth hotel.
DR.. John r. Hill Of Augusta was in
town yesterday morning.
Hon E. G. Reynolds delivered the
first lecture before the students of Shaw's
The subject was Property. The lect
ure will be followed fortnightly by 9th.
Mayor A. B. Nsaley of Lewiston
was registered at the West End hotel yes
terday.
Hon. George n. Warren OF Castlne was
In the city yesterday.
Mr., James W Eastman of Eryeburg,
is visiting Mr.. Carlos Dorricos for few
days.
II NJ. Mansfield and wife of Fairfield
Louis N. Perkins of Kennebank, are al
the Congress Square hotel.
Mrs J. E. Maxfeld, from Massachu-
setts, wife of Lieut. Col. j. E. Maxfield Of
the US regular signal corps service, and
children, ARE in the city over the Thanks
giving holidays, as the guests Of her faith
err in law, and family, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. FL.
Maxfeld, IA Federal street.
Hon. George G.. Weeks of Augu sta was
admitted to practice in the United States
Circuit court yesterday.
Adjntant Irevett of the Salvation
Army addressed an interested audience
at Williston church last evening on the
work of thu army abroad and at home.
Miss Hattie Burnham, daughter of W
W. Burnham of this city, went to Brock
ton yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
with Miss Alice Richmond of that city.
| Mr.. Charles P. Hatch, the national
bank examiner for Maine has moved
| into his new residence, recently pur'
chased of G. B. Dalton, on Forest avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
Y. w. G. A. NOTES.

The attendance at the raj nbow social
Monday evening at the 7. w. G. A. rooms
was the largest ever known at one time.
About 100 were present. AT the cook
ing table Miss Zada Paine poured tea,
assisted by Miss Billiard. Mrs. G. A.
Robinson presided at the punch table.
The members of the educational commit
tee were all present and assisted in re-
ceiving the young ladies. During the
evening Msis Files read, Miss Wheeler
gave several vocal selections and Miss
Lamb played number of bri liant piano
solos. A large number registered for the
different classes which will be started at
once. The following teachers have been
secured: Miss Elinor Moody, stenogra-
bradbury. millinery. A literary club
will oe formed in place of the usual class
in English literature.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
NAVAL RESERVE VETERAN aAsso.
Perfected in Portland Last
Night.

A Naval Reserve Veteran assooia1ion
was organized last night in the City
building. There were present 40 men VINO
formed the crev of the MontauK during
the late war. 1t was their frst gasnering
since their return from the League Island
navy yard and their muster OUT OIL uhe
service and the reunion was most en-
iovabIe one They fought their 'battles'
ali ovar AGAIN and related many of the
funny things which happened on the old
monitor while she was in the government
service. The association, which is or
panized for social purposes, elected the
following officers:
Observation-Disclosures g. Scully.
Vice observation-disclosures K, Stevens.
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles L..
Snow,
Executive Committee-R. q. Ander-
son. VIM. Fl. Clifford. Jr., II. M. Bige-
low, Walter T. Camp. Harry r. Lappan
and 4. J. Cayanaugh.
The assoc citation will hold another meet
ing in few weeks to adopt cons titu-
ton and bylaws and to perfect its or
ganization.
Mess1s Albert De Unger and E. G..
Holloway of Camden, N. J., James Boyd
Potter of Bridgton, N. j., b. r. Cohen
of Philadelphia, II. W. Spangler of Phila-
DELPHI la, r. J. Beach Of Pelham Manor
N. Y. all former officers of the Montauk
were elected honorary members of the as
ISOLATION.
Adjutant General John T. Richards,
who is very popular with the boys for
whom he has done great deal in the
past, and Hon. Charles a. Randall
mayor of Portland. were also elected to
honaray.v man, hershiu
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
FUNERAL OF JAMES E. SLATER.

The funeral services of the late Mr..
james &. Slater who, for quarter of
q century was connected with the A me-
rican Express company, took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Abel M. Smith, l21 Brackett
street. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Luther Freeman. pastor
of the Chestnut street church. There was
a large number of persons present, in
GLIDING Col H. S. Osgood, superinten-
dent of the American Express company,
and other employees of the company from
this city, also delegation from the
American Express company OF Bangor,
with whom the deceased was associated
for many years. The interment was at
Evergreen cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
PRESENTATION.

Mr.. George e. Woodman. who for the
past five years has served as superinten-
dent In the factory of the e. Z. Burrowes
company, severed his connection with the
firm last Saturday. Shortly before clos
ing time Mr.. Woodman was called upon
by the employees under his charge who,
in few well chosen words, expressed
their appreciation Of his kindness to them
by presenting him beautiful gold watch
chain to which was attached combiDa.
ton Masonic and Odd Fellows charm.
The young women in the Office presented
him handsome s2d degree scarf pin.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
FOURTH OF JULY BILLS.

Auditor Sanhorn says the bills are in
for the Fourth of July celebration, and
any one can see them who wants to-
They are larger than usual because there
was double celebration; that of the semi
centennial of the Grand Trunk being
added with the entertainment to the
Royal Scots. The report will not be givel
out yet as the railroad rebates are not
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
COLLISION OFF THE HEAD.
Two schooners Return to Port to Repair
Damages.

Schooners Washburn and Hattie Collins
colhded yesterday morning off Portland
Head and bothJ vessels sustained more OF
less damage. The Hattie Collins was
coming in for harbor and the Mile
Washburn was bound out for Machias
with load of grain and general stores.
1t was clear weather and the direct cause
of the accident is not apparent There
was crash, however, and when an &C
count of stock was taken it was found
that the Collins had had her flying jib-
boom broken sharp off and some of her
rigging cut and left dangling. The wash
burn had her starboard rail smashed,
davits and small boat considerably In
jured. They both returned to port TO re.
pair damages before proceeding.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
THANKsGIYING MARKETS.

The cold weather yesterday morning
sent the price of turkeys and chickens VI
with jump. Tons of turkeys came into
the city yesterday to supply the Thanks
giving demand.
We note these prices: Turkeys. 16 to 81
cents, chicks, is to n; foul, IL to Is
ducks, Is to 20; geese. IS; venison steak,
35; sirloin beef, 16 to 20; ribs, 10 to IA;
Kentucky legs of mutton. IA; spare rib
TO 8; lamb. IA; sausages. 10; celery, 10;
spinach, 90 cents a peck; lettuce, 4
radishes. 5.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
brief JorTINos

There will be a Union IhanKsglV-
ing service in the Second Parish
chucrh, "wednesday evening at 7.SO
O'Clock Rev. W. 8. Ayres will preach.
All are cordially invited.
The Congress ST. NJ. E. church and
the st. Lawrence Congregational church
win unite in an Union Social service at
the house of the former at Il a. m.
Thursday.
Lonsfellow lodge, K. of p. will work
the page rank Wednesday evening.
Yesterday WAS the most disagreeable and
trying of the season. with it's leaden
skies and penetrating wind laden with
the feelinglof snow.
The public schools will close this at
ternoon for the rest of the week. The
school teachers will be paid today.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of +. o. Bailey & Co.. Of large sale OF
plants belonging to Capt. Rogers of the
q. S. I'd artillery.
Contractor James Mitchell of this city
expects in the spring to begin work on
the construction of an electric road from
Belfast to Northport camp.
Chief Engineer Eldridge looked at a
hand some bay horse yesterday to take the
place of one of Ladder is horses. which
has become blind.
Chambers Band has had large group
pictures taken.
On account of the increase in the num-
Der of children attending the Centre
street kindergarten, Miss Paine has been
engaged to assist Miss O'Donnell for the
present..
mir. Harry Click, a freight brakeman
on the Mountain division of the Maine
Central, crushed the small finger of his
hand while sshackling cars at South
Windham Monday.
A horse belonging to farmer tooS
fright at Cape car near Winslow's store
on Federal street, yesterday morning and
ran down Federal street to Franklin and
down Franklin where it was stopped near
Commercial street. Barrels of yegeta-
bles were strewed along Federal street,
but there was no damage.
The fourth Sunday in No vember is
: recognized as Temperance Sunday. To
observe the day Arcana and Mystic
lodges, I. o. 6. t., have united in in
viting Rev. g. e. Dunnack, pastor of the
West End NJ. e. church to deliver an adj
dress on Temperance in Mystic hall at
3 p. MI
The committee on public buildings
met yesterday to approve bills.
There will be morning service at Will
lsston church at 8 O'Clock Thanksgiving
day.
Members of the 1-10-29th auxiliary are
kindly requested to have their donations
of food at the auditorium this afternoon
not later than $50. The committee will
be in attendance at any time after 8
O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
cAsToRIA

CASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind Yow Haze AzsOays Bought
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yox Haze 44Ez0ays Bought.
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Afaays Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23

Economical people should watch the
Fosters Dye house advertisements on
our first page For SO years g Foster has
led in the dye house business in our city,
and with expert workmen and improved
facilities they are better than ever able
to do frst-class work at reasonable prices.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
ITS FINAL ORDERS.
Battery e to Leave Portland Head
Thursday Morning.

Battery E. Second Artillery, Q. S, A.,
received orders last night to leave Port
land Head for Savannah, Ca, Thursday
morning. The battery will go from here
to New York by rail and it IS pronaoie
that the entire journey will be made by
rail. The battery will probably be
Joined on their way to New York by other
batteries of the regiment now stationed
at Portsmouth, N. H., Boston, Growers
Cliff, Mass, Long Island Head, Mass.
Fort Schuyler, New York and New Lon.
don, Conn.
The Second Artillery will be attached
to Gen. Fitz Hugh Lees division at
Savannah.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23

MRS. winsIow,s Soothing syrup.
"a. been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while ieetnns
with perfect success. 1t sootnes inc emu,
softsns the gums. ailays Pain, cures Wiho
Colo. regulates the bowels. and IS the pest
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising rom
tsethine or other causes. For sale by Drug
eists in every part of the world. Be sure ana
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup 20 Gus
q bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
gCHILDREN's GARMENTS CHEAP.

Attention is called to the sale of chill
dren's cloaks and REFERS, offered by r.
NJ. Lewsen & Go. The garments are from
q reliable manufacturer and the prices
are about half the actual value. There
has been large demand for these gar
nents and intending purchasers should
call early.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
Amateur Pc

New Wants, To Let. For Sale. Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be foun under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
THE PRESS.
>Ew ADVERTISEMENTS To-Day.

Owen. Moore g. Co.
j. r. Libby Co.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Eastman Bros. q Bancroft
Hooper, Son u Leighton.-2.
Standard Clothing Co. Il
T. f. Foss & Sons.
VIII Fl. Goodw n & Co.
VIM. Nash & Co.
Allen s. Co.
Fosters Dye House.
Foster, Avery s. TO.
NJ SIeinert g. Co.
Herbert S. Dyer.
Omega Publishing Co.
Congress Square Fish Market.
AMTrSFMENTS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
THE PEKlNG SPY.

TT HAT there has come a report ot spy on
 board the Picking having tried to blow up the
 ship carrying thousand men does not, hap pily indicate that any such approach to tragedy has taken place It does, however, suggest dire pos sbility.
 The Spanish are brave when bravery IS folly; spectacular but useless. They make much ot a quality they term "honor." Just what elements enter into the composition of this quality people not of the Latin race do not fully grasp But from what can be learned of 1t 1t might include the operation of enlisting for the purpose of wreakng destruction upon the army whose cause oath had been taken to defend From the standpoint of the stlckler tor honor of the Castilian brand the traitor who would sink shpload of soldiers at the risk of going down with 1t would cover his with glory.
 That some Spaniard shall yet make the attempt is not beyond easy belief. It would mean nothing worse than death, and this soldiers face in many forms When Hobson went into Santiago harbor his chance of escape seemed as slender that of one of regiment on board scuttled and riven transport on the high seas. Bagley on the deck oi the Winslow faced certain death, and, coming, il found him smiling at his place We regard Hobson as hero To Bagley we give the tribute due a martyr and on his grave the hands ot the nation would strew flowers. These acted in accord with the American notion of honor. The Spanish notion is SO different that for it to lead to some hor TOT such as the perpetration of act like that said to have been essayed on the Pekng is far within the bornds of credibty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20
THE ESSENCE OF TREASON.

D ROFESSOR NORTON, lately of Harvard in kJhs recent speech was guilty of the double crime of fooshness and an unpatrotsm to trea- son. In a country in which there was not permitted full freedom of speech he would have been deemed worthy place in dungeon.
 This country has enemies Some of the powers of Europe would be glad to see 1t crushed. Spain IS open in expression of dislike Such foes be met But deadlier enemy than any from without is the Norton, mouthing his dispraise o American man hood of American methods, declaring us to be en- gagged in an unholy and barbaric war and urging the young men who come under his influence not to enlist but to reserve themselves flor the patriotic labors of peace" It is nothing to him that the peace must be won by the blood of valor that the flag must the light of his intelligence calmly wait until the end had been accomplished and then come forward to share the fruits springing from the battle field
 Norton has not yet been charged with lunacy but ii friends he has they should advance the plea of in sanity in his behalf Either the is crazy he is monster of selfshness For teacher take the stand that the administration has dragged the try into war for which there is and against which all the better clements of society protested is for him to stamp himself not only unfit to be a guide and mentor, but unfit to nlingle with to whom the honor of the country seems thing to be cherished. Norton would have limited aristocracy, composed of the superior he being sample of the superior. God any country which shall come under the domination of such egregious poltroons
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-20

The last week has been an active one for comet observers, particularly for those on Mount Hamilton. On the night of June II, MT. F. F. Coddington, fellow at the observatory, discovered comet by photography. It made a short trail on a plate which he had exposed in the Crocker telescope, to the nebulous region sur rounding the bright star Antares, in the constellation Scorpio, and this trail at tracted his attention when the plate was developed A larger telescope, turned to the same part of the sky, showed that the object which had left the trail was a comet, moving slowly toward the south west. It has since been observed every night.
 On the same evening MT. John Tebbutt. an able amateur observer in Australia, discovered the periodic comet of Encke on It's return toward the sun. This is very famous comet in the history of astronomy, although 1t is always faint and insignif- cant in appearance.
 MT. Perrine of the Lick Observatory added another to his long list of cometary discoveries on the night of June IA. The comet which he found is about as bright as tenth magnitude star. No tail is yet visible. It Is at present constantly above the horizon, but is too low to be well seen, except for a short time before sunrise. The elements of this comet have al- ,Sduy peen computed by MT. Perr1ne ana MT Aiken from the Mount Hamilton observations, but they would mean little to most readers. They show that the least distance of the comet from the sun, OH August IT, will be about three-quarters that, of the earth. Its path is east and south, through the constellation Camelo- riga
 The orbit of this comet resembles some what that of Perrine's comet of March 20, which is still visible, and both have some resemblance to the orhits of the comets of 1884 and 17S5
 The comet of March 20, referred to preliminary computations show that it will return in about 305 years, but the hnal computations may change these fig ures considerably
 At about o'clock on the morning of June F Professor Hussey discovered Wolf's periodic comet with the great tel