davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
STEAMERS.
ALLAN LIN {
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.
calling at MovIlIo.

RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN-s50O0 ana upwards. A re iuet.on
OF 10 per cent Is allowed On return tickets ex-
cept on lowest rates.
SECOND CABIS-ro Liverpool Londol or
Londonderry SIS, 90 TO $1,000
SrFERAGE-i liverpool London, Glasgow.
Beliast, l. ndonderIY or Queenstown, 5000
ana 5000 Prepaid certificates $3.50.
Children auder II years, half fare. Rates to
or from otner points on application 10
n r. MCGOWAN, z2O Congress ST.
Portland, Me.
Ffrat National BaRk Batldtngs PERT
land, Maine, II. A. AIIrns 1 IndIn -.
EoY5dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
LoNGBAUGH IDENTIFIED.
Messenger and Fireman Of Robbed
Train Recognize Him.

n st. Louis. Nov. lS.--Charles II. Smith
md William O'Neill. express messenger
md fireman, respectively, OF the Great
Northern flyer that was held up In July
ear Wagner, Mont. arrived here this
1kfternoon and identified the suspect I'M
er arrest as Harry Longbaugh, the
han who held up the train and took the
3ad In iHtimidating the train crew and
owing UP the express company's safe.
rom which nearly 100000 In unsignAi
1lls of the National Bank OF Helena
ere stolen.
ltO'Neill says that Longbaugh Is the
an who climbed over the tender and
Did up Engineer Jones and himself
nd then superintended the blowing up
"a the safe. His recollection OF the
isolde was so vivid that he could de-
|Iribe the two revolvers that the rob-
0ors used. The police say they are the
11tne weapons that were found on the
rI1soner when he was arrested.
0mith and O'Neill came to St. Louis
n1companied by ID. f. Elliott. general
mnnager OF the Great Northern Express
D9Gnpany, In whose care the bank notes
WVre when stolen.
Ionebaugh never flinched when the
Modification was made. He merely
4uIfPed contemptuously. Chief Des-
I>0nd asked Longbaugh his real name.
- Will talk when the time comes" was
tne reply, and not another word could
~ chief get out OF the stubborn pris-
ouer
Chief Desmond says that he now
I1IQks that the suspects real name Is
IA Fitzpatrick.
81 may be deemed best TO take him
a Montana for trial. where the offcnse
% (zoln-robbing Is punishable by death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14

err The London county council Is hui
inflated by the evidence made plain
that an important question relating to
the welfare of London is passing from
its control into foreign hands. II has
come to the front with two comprehen-
sive plans for the relief Of Londoners.
One Is system Of shallow tunnels for
the present transportation Of passen-
gers under thoroughfares by an cleo
tric tramway. and the other Is a sys-
TEN Of subways for sewers, pipes,
wires and telephones. by which the un-
ceasing upheaval OF the streets and
consequence block Of traffic can be pre-
vented. There will be little opposition
TO either scheme from the public, but
there Is little confidence that the coun-
ell can carry out its projects without
prolonged delay and obstruction from
either parliament or the rate payers.
The burdens of local taxation are al
ready so heavy that the systematic
introduction OF shallow tunnels and
subways on large scale will be re-
tarded by prudential considerations.
London, owing to the absence Of CEN
trel authority and the lack Of uniaca-
ton In metropolitan government, has
fallen behind the great capitals of the
world In transit facilitles, but the rate
payers are not prepared to assume ad-
ditional financial responsibilities. Mr..
Yerkes will probably have the field to
himself II he succeeds In obtaining q
favorable decision from the arbitrator
respecting the method Of electric trac-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
KEEN COLLEGE MEN.
The Food Of Harvard Brain Workers and
Athletes

Memorial Hall at Harvard where
some twelve hundred Of the men ca 1.
10 particularly interesting. The dining
room Is an enormous gothic hall fin
!shed in old English oak with wide,
rtaineG-glass windows on the sides.
The walls are hung with portraits OF H.
lustrious graduates and benefactors
Of past generations.
The students have good food 10 cat
and plenty OF IT, The hall Is run on a
cooperative plan so that II costs some.
thing less than four dollars a week for
board. TO this place three times day
come men, whose lives for the time be-
ing are given - serious Intellectual
work. and 20 aooo lplish this. they are
keen enough 20 realize that proper food
Is absolutely necessary.
one is particularly struck by the vel
low packages OF Irape-Nuts standing
on nearly every table, which the men
purchase at grocery stores and bring
n for their personal use. They quickly
find vut by practical demonstration
that train work eNhaasts the phos-
pilates, and that nature demands that
this loss be made up, and made vi.
from food.
Grape Nuts is ready 10 be used with
out cooking, II is scientific food
which nourishes and builds up tho
brain. and is particularly suited to the
needs cf students
The Varsity athletes also eat II to
keep their digestive organs in perfect
working order so that they can stand
the great strain Of both body and head.
Work when Important contests shall
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
THE CHILDREN.

This poem, by Mr. Dickinson, has often
been credited to Charles Dickens.
MAYHEM the lessonu and talks are all end.
w ed
y And the school for the day Is dis.
missed,
The little ones gather around the
To bid me good night and be kissed,
oh. the little white arms that encircle
Ny neck 10 their tender embrace
Oh. the smiles iaat arc hs,cs u heaven,
Shedding sunshine Of love on my facet
And when they are gone ! sit dreaming
on nv childhood, too lo.ely TO LAST
on 10y that ny heart win remember.
While Il wakes to the pulse Of tine past
Ere the world and is wlckednoss made me
A partner u sorrow and sin,
When the glory Of God was about me
And the glory Of giadness within.
All my heart grows as weak as woman's
And the fountain Of feeling will How
When think Of the paths steep sud stony.
Where the feet Of the dear ones must GO
OF the mountains Of Sin hanging DER them,
OF the tempest o. Fate blowing Wild
Oh. there's nothing on earth half 30 holy
As the innocent heart Of child
They are idols Of hearts and Of households;
They are angels Of God in disguise
His sunli 1t still sleeps in their trcsses,
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
Those truants from home and from heaven
They have made me mere manly and mild,
And know now how Jesus could liken
The kingdom Of God to a child
! ask not life for the Guar ones,
All radiant, ss others nave done,
But that life may have Just enough shadow
To temper the glare Of the SUM-
| would pray God to guard them nom evil,
But my prayer would bound back TO nay.
self;
All, a seraph may pray for a sinner,
But a sinner must pray ior himself,
The twig Is so easily Blended,
have banished the rule and TIE rod;
| have taught them the goodnes Of knowl.
edge,
They have taught me the goodness OF God.
Ny heart IL dungeon Of darkress
Where shut them for breaking a rule;
My frown is sufficient correction;
Ny love is the law Of the school,
| shah leave the old house In the autumn
To traverse its threshold no more.
All, how | shall sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the dOotl
I shall miss the good nights" and the
kisses
And the gush Of their innocent glee
The groups On the green and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
! shall mis- them at morn and at even,
Their cong In the school and the street,
| shall mss the low hum Of their voices
And the tread o. their delicate feet.
When the lessons OF life are all ended
And death says, "The school is dismiss
edl'
May the little ones gather around me
To bid NE good night and be kissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
YERKEs HAS TROUBLE
London County Council Uses OBJ.
structive Tactics.

New York. Nov. Accommodating up
on the rivalry now existing between
the London county council and the
Yerkes syndicate, the London corre-
spondent of the Tribune says
A sudden spasm Of energy on the part
OF the London county council respect
ing metropolitan rapid transit is attrlb-
uted to Jealousy 70 Mr.. Yerkes The
American syndicate has not yet accom-
plished any practical results since II
has been obstructed by a controversy
over the method Of electric traction
on the old underground system. II has
produced plans for a comprehensive
system OF electric transit connecting
with the district line and is acquiring
control of one authorized paper scheme
after another, and Is opening the way
for working out the program rapidly
II the arbitrator, the board Of trade,
decides against the Metropolitan direc-
tors method Of supplying electric pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Extension OF Civil Service.

Washington, Nov. 13-About 200 EN-.
ployes in the executive branch of the
rural ls-delivery service Of the post
office department will be brought into
the civil service by an order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. which, 1t Is understood,
will be issued within a week or two.
These employees are clerks special
agents and inspectors.
The six thousand rural free-delivery
carries throughout the country viii not
be brought into the ciyil service under
the order, but they viii be taken In at
a later day.
Their civil service status is likely to
be somewhat different from those first
included. though the form OF the rela-
lions governing them has not yet been
passed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Preparing for January Parliament.

New York. Nov. ll.--According to the
London correspondent of the Tribune
there Ia great activity In government
circles In preparation for the January
session Of parliament. Reform OF the
rules Of the commons probably will be
the first work. Many consultations
with prominent members are in prog
ress.
In place OF large measures. dealing
with important subjects there will be a
select assortment OF projects In an I'M
controversial nature. The financial
policy OF the government is the real
source OF difficulty. There are signs of
a disagreement inside the cabinet now.
as there were q year ago. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, with Mr.. Balfour behind
him, takes one line, and Mr.. Chamber
lain another. Sir Michael Hicks Beach
probably will be allowed to adopt half
measures for financing the war, as
heretofore, moving slowly aud obtain
ing half as much assistance as he might
have from widening the area OF lndi-
rect taxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Chinese business Methods.

New York, Nov. 14.--Emil S. Fisher.
for many years connected with the
,Deusche- Asistlshe bank OF Shanghai,
recently addressed the students OF the
Hchool Of commerce, accounts and H.
nance Of New York university ON THE
Commercial and Business Methods Of
Dhina."
Il In introducing the speaker. Dean
<1askins referred TO the Chinese prob
|)em as one OF extreme gravity and
fomplexity. I'VE are scarcely able"
be said. ito comprehend the oriental or
'brientalism and the situation is not yet
appreciated In the United States or In
Great Britain. The dragon which many
suppose to be dead is full OF vigor
and vitality and resource"
Mr.. Fisher, In his address, said for
eign importers confine their business
mainly to the treaty port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
BULGARIAN
PRIME MINISTER
His Views on the Miss Stone Case
Negotiations
HE PLEADS FOR MACEDONIA
direct Communication With Hrlg-
ands Permitted for che Sake
or Humanity.

New York, Nov, 14.-Petks Karavale-
of, the prime minister OF Bulgaria, has
lust been interviewed by the Sofia cor
respondent of the Journal and Adver-
tiser Said the prime minister:
For humanitarian reasons the min
ister OF the interior has undertaken to
tolerate fresh intercourse between the
brigands and an American agent. IL
Is bad precedent to recognize the
brigands, however indirectly, but we
wish to stretch a point for America
and the cause OF humanity. Tne
brigands, wherever they are, can
now treat unmolested with the Ameri-
can representative and safe conduct
win be given TO any man or men rec
commended by Mr.. Dickinson,
'srhere is no brigandage In bulgaria.
Turkey is the cause of the brigandase'
pilage. murder and massacre III Mace
donna. Conditions there are intoleraDe'
Europe has been in vicious circle re-
garding Macedonia since the berllh
treaty. All the powers agree that
Macedonia should have autonomy, but
none is willing to move In the matter.
Count Andrassy Of Austria was more
10 blame than Lord Beaconsfeld at the
Berlin conference for the present con-
ditlon Of Macedonia, which Is crying 10
heaven for vengeance.
France patches up her quarrel with
Turkey, obIIvious Of liberty, equality
and fraternity for Macedonia; Ger
many is satisfied with all matters with
Turkey Europeans themselves may
break the vicious circle and break
Turkeys cruel boast, We took you by
the sword; by the sword we shall hold
you. All we ask for Macedonia 10
autonomy. We do not seek annexation.
III the American people knew me
kind OF hellish barbarlties perpetrate1
BY Turkey 10 Macedonia the voice OF
the nation which freed Cuba and
fought the most chivalrous and unseIf-
ish war OF modern times would awaken
the cabinets of Europe TO a sense OF
their duty regarding Macedonia
In conclusion the premier said that
he wished the United States would es-
tabllsh consulates at Sofa, Varne and
Pbilippolis particularly as Bulgaria Is
entirely agricultural and needs Ameri-
can agricultural implements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
nELEAsE OF AGUINALDo.
Novy Department Says His Captivity
49, Il Nominal.

Washington. Nov. 1S.--while the war
d<partment has not been advised OF the
reported step TO secure the release Of
Asuinaldo from captivity through a
writ Of habeas corpus. they were pre-
pared for move In that direction. A
lew weeks ago the first application OF
1hls kind was made In the CAGE OF a
nilitary prisoner and as there was
1tme indication Of disposition on the
Ee1t OF the Philippine commission to
Upholi the rieht of habeas corpus In
Mai case. the department was Obliged
"a cable some Instructions, both to the
3tmmission and TO Gen. chaifee. the
&esult Of which was practical denial
"a the writ.
The war department officials have
APPRECIATED the making OF an Issue OF
bis important point. pending the de-
lsion OF the Supreme Court In the
#fourteen diamong ring case" involv-
10 the question as 10 whether the con-
|litution follows the flag. Up to this
line there has been no real test OF the
|1Ight Of appeal from the Philippine
courts TO the federal courts here. nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Yankees Rout the Argentines.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Rio janet.
TO correspondent Of the Herald cables:
The chamber Of deputies has passed
bill increasing the duty on -four i'm
ported In bags instead OF In barrels.
There was q lively discussion over the
measure. II was contended that -four,
Imported In bags. Is apt 10 contain dan
gerous germs, but this assertion was
combatted vigorously. One member OF
the budget committee frankly declared
that the object OF the bill was TO pro-
tect United States producers against
the Argentine. After the vote had
been taken several deputies shouted:
The Yankees have routed the Argen-
tines"
Public opinion and the newspapers
generally dlsapprove OF the new Law as
IL 10 known that hour from the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Omcial Count in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1s.--The official
count of the recent election In Phlladel-
phia county. completed today. reveals
the fact that j. Harry Davis. Repub-
lican. one OF the candidates on the
union party ticket for Judge OF the COM
monpleas court. No. 8. was elected over
Henry Budd. Democrats his colleague
on the Union ticket. The unofficial tig-
ures last week apparently elected Budd
by about 400 plurality. but the official
count shows Davis TO have received 1875
votes more than Budd Three Judges
were to be elected for this court each
elector being entitled to vote for two
candidates. thus assuring the minority
party representation In the court. The
Republican candidates were elected as
the other members OF the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Prominent Cuban Patriot Dead.

New York, Nov. H.-Isaao Carrillo de
Carbornez, 81 years OF age, a former
judge of the supreme court In Cuba. Ia
dead at his home In this city after an
Illness OF two months. He was born In
Havana In 1874.
Judge Garlic during the ten years In
Cuba. was imprisoned IN Havana and
was sentenced TO death. He was par
doned, however the day before his sem
tenoe was TO be executed. He then re-
tufney 20 this country.
AT the close OF the Spanish
war he went back 10 Cuba, where he
became Judge Of the supreme court
but was forced 10 resign two months
ago on account of III health. He had
claims against this government
amounting to 100000 for property de-
stroyed by the Spaniards during the
Cuban revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
$l.25, $3.50 and
$500 WOmen's Kid
Gloves $l.00.

II was a good big clearance lot when
we told you Of them first, and they've
been carried away In dozens: plenty
yet though for today and tomorrow. All
good, desirable gloves, some the very
fine French kidskin, broken lines, of
course, so while not every size In all,
every size in something and all staple
shades sl.25, $50 and $500 kid gloves
--slO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Turkish Mission to Russia.

New York. Nov. 14.-The Odessa cor
respondent OF the London Times and
The New York Times says an extra
ordinary mission from the porte TO St.
Petersburg will leave Constantinople
this week. II will be headed by a dig
nitary who is a close intimate of Sultan
Abdul Hamid. and who will be accom-
panied by the sultan's secretary and one
member of the Russian embassy at
.E0nstantinople.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Panels,
Cushion Tops,WOols

A lot OF Tapestry and japanese panels
that will make into attractive screens,
large size. that were originally priced
at $3.50. $500. $50 1915 and 500 eaeh'
two days choice OF any for-N5'
Printed Tapestry Cushion Tops, ~
inch squares. floral designs on green'
blue and cream, a little clearance lot'
reduced from sl.Ij each 10 -i5c.
Woven Tapestry Wall Panels, suita.
bic for framing, 2ixS6 inches. reduced
from n.15 to--S5c.
Ice wool. for making dainty fascina.
tors or shawls, small lot here IN lignt
blue. yellow, gray and black TO close
out 20 a ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
p 'sFTFSIfF-f''
: Hosiery Underpricss

Women's plain black cetton stockings,
broken nnes Of some excellent makes
snat sell regularly Cor Toe, reduced To-
Women's fancy cotton stockings
stripes mostly, s5c kinds for--sjc.
Children's heavy cotton los, heavily
ribbed, German make. i'm s,,es to 81
oniy, 80 reduced from zoe te--sie.
Nniiarens nne ribbed tlEek cotton
nose double leg, SIC kinds-sic
a rev cardinal and white oashrners
nose lett from recent sale lot, Instead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Big Increase Of German Emigration.

New York, Nov. l4.-The Berlin cor.
respondent of the London Times and
the New York Times says there has
been great Increase in the number OF
emigrants from Germany this year, In
the past ten months $4,000 Germans
and foreigners sailed on German ves-
sells. This is more than twice the num-
ber Of those who sailed from 1894 to
1897. Emigration TO the Argentine re-
public and Uruguay has Increased,
while that to Brazil has diminished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Knit Underwear
Offerings.

Women's heeced cotton vests and
drawers, heavy weight, ecru, large
sizes, Z. 5 and only, reduced from 600
to-47c.
Women's fieeced cotton union suits,
ecru color. closed fronts, sell regularly
al Soc, two days-5oc.
Women's vests and drawers, woven 4
wool. TO give plenty OF warmth, yet be
unshrlnkable, outslzes only, Z and 3.
reduced from $3.50 each to--n.OO
Broken lines Of boys fleeced heavy
wool shirts and drawers, that were $50
each, reduced to--50c.
Chldren's gray feeced cotton union
suits, open fronts, all Sizes instead OK
50c--4oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Spanish Reforms.ImpracticaI.

New York, Nov. li.--A dispatch from
Madrid to the London Times and the
New York Times says political circles
consider impractical many Of the 'e-
forms proposed In a bill offered In the
chamber Of deputies by the group
known as the national union. These
deputies represent the Industrial and
commercial classes. They propose the
conversion Of the external debt into an
internal debt. the revision OF the PEN
stons, the reduction Of the standing
Amy, and other measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Registrar Girouard shot.

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. Ill. J. Gi-
ropard, government registrar In the
Klondlke, was shot and killed In Daw-
son On Monday. according TO brief
dispatch from the northern city. A
man named Lord, an Eldorado creek
miner. with whom Girouard had busi-
ness dealings, is said to have fired the
fatal shot. The man had a dispute
regarding some mining property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Shirt Waists and
Dressing Sacques
Much Under
Regular Prices.

Thirty-flye flannel and hannelette
shirt waists. odd lots, nicely made In
various ways. and all colors. that sold
regularly for $3.50 and 500. Friday and
saturday--if they last so long-s5c.
Shirt waists of black mercerized
sa,een. excellent quality. strap trimmed
yoke with small buttons, tucked front
and back, arm size and bottom OF
waists bound with tape: instead OF
sl.25. two days-s5c.
Womens red and gray eiderdown
dressing sacques. collars nicely bound
With satin ribbon. crocho, edge finish.
Sis regular, two days--sloe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Up to $L25 Boys
Shirts -25c.
Csc to 81 Trousers
Soc.

The shirts have sold doxn to two
sizes oniy--i2 and 12h--and a few are
slshty soiled from windog display
ing, Madras and percale in medium
ana DARK colors, lauDderei bosoms,
Guns attached and detachabIs with and
Without collars. shirts that sold al &c,
N;Vo ana n.25, two days..
NIT trousers made o. splendia
eassiineres, cheviots and worsteds'
yum patent bands and patent buttons
ue larger sizes to II years have
iouoie seats and knees. Wei made
seryiceable. and dressy trousers iol
boys OF : to IA and sold regularly al
65c, 20 si.oo. two daye--soe