davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BEL BERLIN

is red. Not that the
houses and buildings are
painted red, or even deco
rated in the rosy hue, but
that there is a note Of red
everywhere on the streets.
The cabbies have a touch
in their livery, the high
and mighty German Off
Ger of almost any regi-
ment shows red to a
greater or less extent in
his uniform, while the
numerous balconies and
window gardens fairly
riot in the glow Of red
geraniums or other flow
ers. No matter where you
look at any time of day, a
spot Of red at least is sure
to meet your eye.
From the point Of an
tiquity, Berlin has not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

any shade worthy the name Benches and chairs
set at intervals but any using them.
Seats in all the parks paid evidently
able pay ininitesrnal tax, cared to
waste his money Inter, den Linden seat.
It mixes difference that the stretch of Inter
Linden the beautiful Brandenburg gate to the
kaisers palace mile away is lined upon either side
with magnificent buildings, not sky for they
purely American landscape feature but buildings
beautiful in every way There palaces the royal Ii
brary Offices legation two, the Berlin
university the royal opera the barracks
arnory, etc. the fact remains that it is noceably
lacking in the very feature suggested by it's
The Beautiful Gate.
The most beautiful feature of Unter den Linden is
the great Gate It fills the full ESQ feet Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

those actually in by the royal family are more or
less dismantled.
Old Kaiser William loved the cornfower-the
bachelor buttonand this deep blue is shown in fur
nishings in bric-a-brac. There is attempt
the furniture that left in the palace in
anything like the arrangement chosen during the old
kaisers life. Everything is hudded together behind
protected With the hushed tones
of the guides the visitors tptoeing around and talking
in whispers, it is like being at funeral.
The royal guard house is just the street and
of the spectacles is guard mount which
before this old palace with bre of trumpet and
drums gay with the scarlet in the uniforms and
yellow of gold lace. Never once, except when pre-
serious Illness did the old fail to be
window of his palace salute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Mae Harris Arson

published Minneapolis
the public children the fftn
writings
wishes suggestions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

There are three boys at least in Jefferson school,
whom the editor would like to take off hat One
morning last week a blind man, well along
First stood hesatingy the Seventh
street waiting for opportunity to the street
between times of teams and Just then, three
boys along with a hop skip jump.
moment there halt and then Of them put
his thru that of the blind and poted by the
three who left him until he safely across
the two streets, the blind followed quickly and
fearlessly. It only what the boys ought to
but too frequently kind hearts do show their
real feelings.
frecrackers, free fireworks and all you want
Of both. That would like Fourth o. July para
disc Juniors. Likewise something quite i'm
possible. For does small boy, and incidentally
small girl ever. have enough of either? The only
string this offer made the children Of Chicago
is that the shooting of these crackers and fireworks
must be done exclusively in the public parks and play
grounds and under the direct supervision of fremen,
policemen physicians and representatives of the
pany giving the Fourth O. July things But that
enough to make anybody unhappy. There will
surely very noisy spots in Chicago about
July 4. s.ss
They going thoroly into drawing from life in
the Boston public schools much to the delight Of the
pupils with any artistic bent They collecting old
spinning by the COM
plete to the last swift, clock reel, spools quilts
quill-wheels and spool frames. Real old fashioned
handooms also being introduced in few of the
the pupils learning the ancient art of
hand weaving. By and by, school will be really the
most interesting the most ikeabe place in the esti-
nation Of Young America.
wait until the Russians have a chance to fight
on land. They will better showing than they
have upon the sea-. This is what every onethat is,
every one-has said during the past few weeks.
Well the world waited for land battle-but is still
waiting better fighting showing the part of the
The battles of the week to have been
regular routs the soldiers of the
In many lands, the spring is blowing time. Cen
orally, days America nothing of pow-
ing except by horse power, and occasionally with
automobile But in the Philippines, the power is
carabao water buffalo, in Cey1on elephant, II
Palestine camel, in Japan bull. It would seen
quite circus come to ones house to follow
the plow' in any one of these countries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

den, while long on ro-
mantle interest and
sound Of its name, is
equally short on trees.
I had pictured a noble
avenue of stately trees
trees set both sides
Of the walks and either
side of a promenade
down the center, maxi
ing a street arched
over in three places
with green, interlacing
branches, and reveling
in dancing shadows as
the sunlight filtered
thru.
Instead, Inter den
Linden is a blaze Of
light that makes one
blink. Not a tree
either side Of the side
walks, and only a
spindling double row of
them along the gravel
promenade thru the
center. And not
enough then to give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
Russians and Japs Fire at Each 9th
er Both Night and Day.

Fidyatun. six Miles Fest of Shakhe,
Nov. 2o.-Since Nov. . there have been
light engagements day and night. On
NVy. q Japanese artillery began firms
shells with copper bands. Scratches on
taese shells, Russian aruNerymen say, IN
dicste Inat they We're fired from wornout
guns j is evident that the Japanese are
cNcrting every effort 10 increase the num-
hor OF their guns ard in view of their
lack Of quick firing artillery they are
bringing up guns OF Old construction 1his
is confirmed by statements mace Dy chi
neSe that large mum berS OF WornCIt can
non are ia Lao Yang.
On Nov. "A an artillery duel took place
the Japanese bombarded Poutiioff Clone
Iree) hill, the Russians repl}ln5, but not
vigorously.
On Nov % an interesting incident oe-
CURED near the village OF Nanganza. For
several days z figure had been observed
in a sitting posture in full Russian uni
form, and, IL was supposed, was wound
with a murderous fire, rendering APP
proach impossible AT last SIX niSn Sue
ceeded IN creeping up and found de-
composing corpse, which they were able,
in the face of a furious fire, 10 drag fifty
feet. Next cay the corpse was discovered
to be in the same place, the Japanese evil
IDENTIFY using II as a decoy, knowing th&t
the Russians would make every effort to
rescue a comrades body. A few volun-
teers finally rescued the dead man under
cover OF darkness. he was recognized
as a corporal of the Wilmanstrand regl-
ment who had been killed six weeks ago.
Japanese prisoners create amusement.
They do no. know what copntry 81. Pc
tersburg is In. and when they are joking
~ offered their release they refuse TO ac-
cept it aud beg to be allowed to remain
prisoners. They are we'll but lightly
dressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
FELL BACK UPON CHARTER.
Action CT Directors Explained by
Rev. Francis Brown.

New York. Nov. 26.--Rev. Francis Brown
OF Union Theological seminary said today
that the board of directors OF the sem
mary had recently decided Go fall back
upon the original charter obligations OF
the seminary in reference 10 the quail
ficatiOns OF directors and professors. The
original charter did not require Il sub
Scrtntion TO the Westminster confession
of faith Continuing. DIR. Brown said:
"The recent action of the hoard of di-
rcCtOFs i'm returning 10 the original char
ter Obligations does not alter the attitude
OF the present members of the board or
ne faculty toward the Presbyterian
church ard the Westminster confession.
II makes il possible I'm the future to have
rectors who, although they arc not pre-
pared TO subscribe To the confession, are
earnest Christian men. Tor years past
the seminary has mad professors who are
not Presbyterians; for instance. Profess
sor Charles Augustus Briggs. who IS an
Episcopalian, aRd Professor Arthur Cuss'
man McGiffert. who is congregational
ist
.''rne act OF Incorporation of the sem
mary says that equal privileges of ad-
mission and instruction. with all the adj
Vantages OF the institution, shall be al
lowed 10 students Of every denomination
OK Christians
IAN OF us feel that the most impor-
tant safeguard for the seminary and the
assurance that IL will not depart from
INC original plan is the character of the
men constituting the board IL directors.
at Is true that the seminary has re-
Gently received gifts aggregating S24lOV,
but the names OF the donors arc not yet
10 be made public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
WANT WATER RIGHTS.
Many Make Applications to State En-
gineer Doremus.

The following applications for water
rights I'm various parts Of Utah have
been aled with the state engineer:
Continental Mining & Smelling COM
pany of this city. for IS second feet IN
Little Cottonwood canyon, for general
ing electricity and comnressing air; j.
J. Chambers. New York. for 80 second
feet. Big Cottonwood, for electric light
ing and machinery propulsion; Tellu-
ride Power company, for 80 second feet,
in north fork Provo river, for electric
purposes: \. J. Fouker, Richfield, for
20 second feet from Sewer river, for
electric lighting and milling: Indepeud-
ent Canal & Reservoir company OF En-
cry county, for 200 second feet from
north fork Morley creek, .irrigating;
George w. Snow four applications. 20
second feet. from Big Cottonwood
creek, for domestic and culinary pur-
poses: Francis Mcdonald Of Murray.
for 100 second feet from Big Cotton
wood. irrigation; l.. r. Spencer Of Og-
den. for 100 second feet from south
fork of the Weber. light and power: T..
c. Kelsey, Salt Lake, 1000 second feet
from Green river in Emery county, for
irrigation and power: Reliance Water
&, Irrigation company, Salt Lake. for
30 second feet from Jordan river, Ninth
North street for irrigation: Frank
Cook, two applications, LOO second feet
from Green river, Emery county irri-
cation: Independent Canal & Reservoir
company. for 200 second feet. from Fro
mont river, Emery county. irrig0tion
L. W TatlocA. Salt Lake. for 100 second
feet. in Davis county, irrigation: Brown
4 Sanford. Salt Lake, for SO second fest,
from Big Cottonwood creek. irrigation;
Salt Lake City corporation. 2,0C0 second
feet. from Big Cottonwood creek. FOR
municipal purposes; d. b. Brunton,
Murray. for 30 second feet, from Claw
son Springs, sampling purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
LINEMAN GOES INSANE
Procures Gun and Runs Amuck
Through Greek Settlement
Caught by Officers.

Caliontc, Nov. 26.-MilO RiDet who has
been working down at the front IS a
lineman, came in mere a few days ago,
and last night went violently insane. He
secured . gun from somewhere and went
down in the Greek settlement and made
things extremely lively until he was cap
tured by the officers a short time after
ward. He was recovering from severe
attack of typhoid fever at the time. and
was taken to Phoebe this evening 10 BE-
examined as to his mental condition.
r. j.. Wang Joseph ReyburD. Waiter
Noast. John Tell and WIZ Monde outfit
ted here and will leave for Goldfield this
evening.
w. r. Castle and family Of this place
They expect TO get started for Tonopah
in few days.
The Bamberger-De Lamar Mining COM
pany has moved its base of supplies from
Bamberger. a station on the railroad eight
miles below here. to this place. Here
tofore the companys passenger and eX-
press business was done from there, but
hereafter it viii all be done from this
point.
A ball was given in the opera house
last night. The proceeds are TO be used
to build a new and modern school build
ing. 1t was well attended and a most
delightful time was had by those present.
About $40 was realized.
A large amount OF new material Is being
rushed to the front every day. Among
other things noticed is q carload of rub
buildings. Work is being pushed as rap
idly as possible and the railroad people
expect 70 have trains running through to
California by Jan. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
INQUEST NOT NECESSARY.
No Mystery About the Death of Mrs.
Helen Densmore.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Helen
Densmore, wife of Dr.. Emmett Dens-
more. a prominent Brooklyn manufac-
turer. died today. the cause of death
being given as asthma. The physician
who was called in the case shortly be-
fore her death has asked for an inves-
tigatiOn because she had not previous
ly been treated by a regular physician,
Because he had not been called in at
an earlier stage in the illness the ply
stefan refused to issue a death certih
cate and notified the cOrOner's Office.
Dr. Densmore and wife founded the
Natural Food society Of London and
for the past fourteen years they have
been constant in their efforts on behalf
Of Mrs Florence Maybrick. who was
their guest after her arrival in this
country after her release fom the Eng
fish prison. Mrs. Densmore was Il years
old. Mrs. Maybrick was with Mrs.
Densmore up TO the time Of death.
The coroner after an investigation,
decided that death was due tO'natural
causes. resulting from an attack OF
acute indigestion TO which Mrs. Dens
more WAS subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
ONLY 40 FACES APART.
Soldiers of Opposing Armies Engage
in Conversation.

Mukden Nov. 26.--At L.indshinpu, of
which town the northern half IS in Rus
sian hands and the southern half is held
by Japanese, the trenches are 40 PAGES
apart and it is possible in the silence OF
the night TO distinguish the voices of the
japanese. Sometimes men on both sides
strike up a conversation. bany of the
Japanese spea king excellent Russian. The
soldiers good naturally abuse one an
other and pass invitations TO come and
take dinner or drink tea. Often the Jap
anese tantaliZe the Russians by showing
them that they have vodka to drink, and
of which the Russians have none The
Japanese continually allowed the Rus
SLAMS to gather fuel on neutral ground at
Lindshinpu when they were unarmed.
then they suddenly fired, killing two Rus
slams and wOunding one.
While the trenches are 120 PAGES apart.
the Russian and Japanese pickets are
now only forty PAGES distant from each
ether, but there Use no firing. One Jap
snese sentry fell asleep a his post and
Russian soldier left the trenches, crept
up and stole his gun and returned with
out awakening him The Japanese at
one time attempted 10 dig trenches fifteen
PAGES away from the Russians, but they
were driven off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
THINKS 1T WAS SCOTT.
Miss Ada Richardson Says the Man
Slashed Her Collar.

Miss Ada Richardson, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. John Richardson OF MuFray,
believes that Roy Scott, who has been
sent to the state mental hospital for
cutting the threats of two girls, at
tempted to slash her also. On tho aft
ernoon Of Nov. while passing along
Main street in front of the Aueroach
building she noticed a young man look
ing at her closely. The next instant
she felt a sudden pressure on her neck
She turned and saw the fellow disap-
pear in the crowd with a knife in his
hand. She put her hand 20 the spot
where she felt the blow and found that
her stiff linen collar had been cut with
q knife.
She did not understand the incident
at the time but light was thrown upon
the unusual circumstance when she
read Of the arrest of young Scott for
slashing the threats Of Miss Elsie Gal
lacher and Miss Mary Burton d week
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. d. D. GarbiH and Joseph Jensen Of
Park City arc at the Kenyon
Jack Green Of Ogden is at the Cullen.
]. ~ Larson OF Clifton. Ida. is at. the
Cullen.
Clerk NJ. S. Wright has left the Wilson
hotel and returned 20 the Antlers al Colo
rado Springs. Cola He has been sue
ceeied by NJ. L. Cotton. who comes from
the rev Astor House. Broadway and
Forty-fourth street. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. H. lines Clark Of Auck-
land and Mrs. James Mil of Dunedian,
New Zealand, are AZ The Wilson.
Frank Cummings. manager of the Mary
land hotel, Pasadena, Cal. is at the
Knutsford He is on his way 10 81. Louis
10 attend the Worlds fair
William Bayley Of Los Angeles. who
is interested in mining property at Bling
ham and in Colorado, is at the Knutsford.
&c IS returning homo after a visit 10
New York.
Mrs. Kate r. Anderson has returned
from a successful concert tofiV IL Colo
rad0. and is al home 20 her friends At 797
South Ninth East street. she gave two
concerts IN Denver. one at Pueblo. one at
Grand Junction. and one at Canyon City.
She received\a number OF good offers and
expects to return TO Colorado in the
spring.
William Preece. sheriff of Cintah com
ty and one Of the few Democrats rc-elect-
ed in Utah. is in the city. Mr.. Preece Will
DeBln ms llILn term as Shefiii o. MS
county after the first OF the year
Bishop Laurence Seaman returned 20
the city yesterday, after short alb
sence.
Albert T.. and Theodore J.. Center, sons
of Edward ". Center OF Colorado Springs.
formerly residents of Salt Lake City.
have Just completed their work in the
Royal School Of Technology at Berlin.
The boys have spent five years in Flu
rope. They graduated with high honoFs.
and viii come home in short time.
MIR. and Mrs. William Spry have gone
20 Council Bluffs and Chicago. At the
latter place State Chairman Spry viii
confer with National Chairman g. 3
COrteiyou in regard TO the starting Of a
Republican daily paper in Salt Lake next
year Arrangements will be made FOR
telegraph press service.
Mrs A. II. Little who has been in 70.
about five weeks, is improving rapidly
and will be out in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT
Jacob Berry and Company, New
York Brokers, Carried
Down to Ruin.

New York, Nov. 26.-Jacob Berry and
Harold L. Bennett, comprising tao
firm of Jacob Berry & Co. members OF
the Consolidated stock exchange, to-
day made an assignment for the benefit
Of creditors. The liabilities are esti-
mated at 100000, while the nominal as
sets are placed at from $lS0,O0a 20
500. o00
The firm was one of the Oldest broker
age concerns in this city, having been
established in 1865. II held membership
on the consolidated stock exchange, the
New York produce exchange and the
Philadelphia stock exchange. II dealt
in stocks, bonds, grain and cotton,
The Berry assignment 1t was said
i'm Wall street, was due TO what might
be called a run which is being made
by customers on a number of the big
consolidated exchange houses. This was
due to the fact that the customers be-
came frightened when the failure Of
Alfred NJ. Lamar was announced last
Monday.
Boston, Nov. 26.-Jacob Berry & Co.
have offices i'm Boston and number
of other eastern cities, including
Springfield. MSS. Hartford. New Ha~
ven and Bridgeport, Conn, Albany, n.
Y, Montreal, Philadelphia and Quebec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
MARSHAL APPOINTED
FOR THE NOME DISTRICT

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 26.-Judge Moore
of the United States court for the
Nome district has appointed John H.
Dunn. a deputy clerk in the Nome Of
fee. United States marshal to succeed
Frank Richards, who was recently re-
moved by President Roosevelt This
information was contained in a tele-
gram received in this city this morn-
ing by Harry G.. Steel, who was for
years United States clerk at Nome,
and later editor of the Nome Daily
News.
Dunn will hold Office until President
Roosevelt has a greed upon Marshal
Richards permanent successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
NOT ONE DECLINED.
Powers Have Accepted Invitation to
Peace Conference.

Washington, Nov. EFT was an
nOunced at the state department today
that Spain had accepted in principle
the presidents Invitation for another
peace conference "a The Hague. reserv-
ing for further discussion the fixing Of
a date for the meeting.
Ambassador Jusserdnd called on Sec
rotary Hay and repeated what French
Foreign Minister Delcasse had said to
the effect that the American initiative
for the reasSemDiing of The Hague
conference had received most sympa-
thetic welcome. IT was stated that
France had accepted the invitation in
principle, with q reservation as 10 the
date for holding the conference.
Denmark, likewise, has accepted the
presidents invitation. None OF the
powers addressed on the subject have
declined the invitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
BERGER AND COMPANY
FORCED TO SUSPEND

New York, Nov 26.--A line of stocks
of l. H. Berger & co. has been posted
on the Consolidated stock exchange for
trading, under the rule, and the sus-
pension of the firm was announced on
the exchange.
1. H. Berger & Co. had a membership
in the Consolidated stock exchange,
the firm having been formed in 1885.
The firm hopes TO stralghten out its
trouble and resume business next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
FRANCE REMAINS FIRM.
Win Not Countenance Socialist At
tacks Upon Russia.

Paris. Nov. 26.-In the chamber Of
deputies today Foreign Minister Del
casse protested against the criticism OF
the Franco Russian alliance in The re-
port Of the committee on foreign bud
get. which contains a number OF ALA
sions Unfavorable to Russia. Referring
TO these. NJ. DeIcasse said:
Never has the alliance been more
necessary and beneficial. Never has
there arisen a better occasion for pro-
claiming Frances unwavsring fidelity
to the alliance which has so powerfully
safeguarded the mutual interests of the
two countries"
This is significant OF the firm attitude
of the government against the Socialist
opposition TO Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
OF REICHSTAG
WILL BE INTERESTING

Berlin, Nov. 26.-Chancellor Won Bue-
lows system of reciprocal commercial
treaties will not be ready to lay before
the reichstag when it opens Tuesday,
because an agreement has not yet been
reached with Austria Hungary.
The controversy appears 10 halt
around the livestock paragraphs, but
all the schedules are of extreme in
tricacy and Importance, changing as
they do the tariff systems OF both en-
pires. The session of the reichstag is
likely TO be of uncommon interest. The
socialists have full magazines for as
saultinC the government on the new
military bill, the relations with Russia
and the German Southwest African
war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
LIVING IN BURROWS.
japanese Soldiers Able to Withstand
Wintry Blasts.

Field Headquarters OF General kuroki' 8
Army. Nov. 26 (via Fusan, Nov 2O.-A
light suowstorm yesterday left two inches
Of snow on the ground. Alon, the tops
% the hills, which in many places form
the advanced line of General kuToki' S
army the @now is deeper.
The soldiers arc living in earthen bur-
rows and snug shelters, constructed of
Germ stalks and are able TO keep warm
through the freezing nights. II is i'm
possible to build camp Tires in the
trenches ard biVouacs within sight OF the
enemy For warmth the soldiers depend
on charcoal fires in "shibachisY (pocket
stOVes).
Some supplies Of charcoal were brought
from Japan. but most of it. has been pur-
ploycd many coolies eating trees and
making charcoal since early last summer,
foresceing the present need of it.