davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
TEA
We want you to try Schil-
lings Best at our risk; at our
risk; at our risk,
Your Etacsi f'iatf' joai money n oueOntlssh

has been the alleged hack Of iransporta-
tlon facilities ON the railway The corr
respondent says that enough empty
trains are going buck to the 'front.' not
only to carry hospital material, but
that they could easily hasten the arrl-
val Of achievements The correspond
emit describes the hospital arrangements
at Irkutsk Omsk and TscAelablnsk as
wholly Inadequate while the frequent
transfers Of the wounded from train to
train entails unusual hardship. Almost
all the suffering from the congestion Of
traffic Il Is added. Is due to the admin
istratlyc incupacity OF the railway OIL
ficerg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MEXICAN DOLLARS.
Mexico VIII Place a Duty on
Their Importation.

Mexico city, Nov 25.-The govern
ment instead OF actually prohibiting
the importation Of Mexican dollars
win place on them a duty which will
answer the same purpose as II prohibit
ed. An executive decree has been IT,
sued under authorizations contained
In the general digest law whereby
Mexican silver dollars, when imported
IN quantities exceeding $500 VIII BE sub
iect 10 tax NJ s. gross kllo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MorIsy spenk. for AngIo snxon,.

New York. NOV. 25 John Morley vas
the guest Of honor at q dlnner given
tonight at the Lotus club, IN bis ad-
dress he said
81 am not speaking for miserable
subdivision, but for those ON both sides
Of the house when { ask will you let us
be good friends of the United states
and say that by standing shoulder to
shoulder together We VIII be- promoting
the advancement Of human clyllizJ-
ton Don't let VS. be too exclusive
with this problem, because two-hfths OF
the human race are Of Anglo Saxon
origin. | don't find any satisfaction IN
believing that we should have intel
lectual primary because Of our common
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

ESei(lyTA9O'Brien
Company,
rrNE XMAS STORE.

Tie Basement IL converted into
a toy-land OF wonderful iascina-
ton.
II Is doubtful II a more compre-
hensiye assortment OF Christmas
merchandise greater multi'
plicity Of desirable and tempting
articles-eyer charmed Shrewd
Salt Lake shoppers.
Kcith-O'Brien company have
made great preparation for the
holidays.
The store even now Is a yerit-
able exposition of gift-giving
things.
Only reasonable prices prevail,
II is doubtful il Salt Lake ever
saw a more magnificent range OF
desirable and tempting Christmas
articles,
Certainly the city never afford
ed a greater range OF exquisite gift
novelties.
No house has dared to carry
holiday stock of equal magnitude
or more comprehensive,
Leisurely inspection will solve
the vexing problem Of what to
buy.
This store IS more conspicuous.
" than ever before recognized as
headquarters for Christmas
goods,
Experience supports the wis.
dom of early shopping.
While the whole people are
with us it will be interesting to
know that from now until Christ
mas the little tots will be with us
enthusiastically and vociferous-
" with u.s.
Our exclusive gift-giying nov.
elites are characterized BY the
most refined styles, perfect work.
manship and faultIess selection,
The absolute readiness OF Our
splendid stocks for giit-scekcrs Is
due TO determination to be again
recognized as the leader in holt
day merchandising.
That which completes these inn
mense assortments OF gilt-goods
is the fact that reasonable prices
in every instance prevail,
We pursue an aggressive policy
very apparent at Christmas
times.
II was tremendous following
that we had last December. The
great throngs that surged through,
our spacious aisles will be re-
called--as nothing like it had beer
seen in Salt Lake before. We be
lievc there will be an increased
outpouring Of eager gift-seekers--
that our broad aisles will be more
greatly taxed that more enthu-
siasm will mark the sales--that a
more overwhelming Christmas
business will be vouchsaied us
this season than last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SIBERIAN RAILWAY.


ST. Petersburg. Nov GO. G:Oj a. M p.
A correspondent returning from the
mont after being wounded at biaO
Yang aud conyalcsciug at Moscow,
writes from lrktsk severely crltIclslng
Che traffic arrangements Of the Siber-
IAN railroad
lie says the hospital trains, after
dlschargng wounded at MOSCOW, are
returning to the front absolutely empty
though the hospitals both IN the field
and at the base urgently need medicine
bandages and surgical appliances, and
the only excuse for not sending them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
WIN prosecute IIazers,

stn Francisco Nov 2i.-The hazng
Of Albert De Rome by his fellow stu
dents Of the Marx Hopkins institute Of
art promises TO result ln serious trouble
10 those who participated IN the af-
fair, Louis he Rome Of Oakland, an
uncle Of the youth declares that he
win cause the arrest and criminal pro-
scoutlon II the persons who maltreated
his nephew. Albert De Rome, the vice
tim, Is still without the fun use Of his
lower limbs. which were practically
p0ralyZcd when he was subjected to re-
peatcd shocks III au electric chair by u
number Of young men who had him
completely at their mercy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
DREDGMEN OFF PoR PANAMA.
They Are a Drese Engineer and
A Craneman.

Chicago. Nov 26--Two dredgmen, the
first engaged for work on the lsthmlan
canal have left Chicago for Panama.
They We're William Bates, dredge engl-
neer and Phillip Bates, his brother,
craneman. They were engaged through
the office Of the International Brother
hood OF Steam Shovel and Dredgemen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

the members Of which organization win
be hired for the work.
The engineers win receive $3.50 and
the oranemen Sl65 a month on the canal.
The men Will be furnished free trans
portatIon from New York to Colon and
return. While In the government SER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

EZgiGIA-O'@rienl
Company,
THE XMAS STORE.

The Basement Is certain to
draw thousands OF children to
toy-land.
BY Christmas eyv last year ey'
crything in Che way Of toys had
been sold. Our toy business
fairly swept the city
New ideas for presents IN Kid
and suede belts.
New and artistry novelties in
hat pins for present5>~NSith topaz,
amathyst, pearl, cry5taO agate and
rhinestone settings.
For presents f0r instance
handsome brocaded Satln and silk
opera bags and O1autiiul hand
bags of seal, walos, sea Hon.
suede and other lNtthers, They
are made into a variety Of shapes
flat iron, Peggy, the l'lith Aeynuc
etc. The Innings are Of hand
some Dresden silks with complete
settings,
For Presents EcgSnt back
and side combs u the I'ew''
shapes and settings.
For Presents-tiyc and SIX
piece chatelaines " doll Roman
and FURNISHED colo o<idlzed ST
yer and gun metal win appfopr'
ate settings.
For Presents-A rev idea IN
picture frames-go)d mounted On
IVORY and tortoise Shell set WIN
turquoise, rhinestone ana ioPaI
ornamentation. Tte$ will never
tarnish. 49,, n
necklaces with gid chain SCI
with turquoise, amethyst and j., 70
naz. Jade aquamarivo ard cry'la'
p' For prcscnts-Bcandiu l.. more nor.
satin and satin reg&Ntc six Oe.'i
With exquisite gold, SILVER jct '1l
WV" WI hnctIcs set WIN the prevail
inc stone ornamcntftiNo' ,.,.
This season shows many '''
inventions in toys law
Toys were never sold \ q ',,, ,o'
in price as those tb1t hl@ a, !; yum '..,,s.
u Kew Jew, goods CIV . Christmas
. Thc best patterns 'fc The sn M 4,
call patterns-and thats why W.
handle them. on order
business g cs' is being established ~ \.
experienced shoPg ,sr,i i'i iol OFT If
vantage Of every b7'e0u;l go, ~ yritc
of.town customers E60 j'''
in and tell their needs ...oeial-
i Ii'g prices arc yoNcr as aI' +, n,I.-
cd With Ibis store, INNas AZ \ t ! ~ rc.
,.te and those who SI'l'VD w.. are
mort ,~@t IN our early eSi'Ie lios;oi,
now rcpenting 'ec' gus
Won orr two popaI9r Sa nldplhins
s, az and $j,9s ioolcysi vs. s'v values
are winners, SONY q ~
run as high as SANS. md price
In matters OF sGIs y' .nit sec.
advantage our elo'S ~" ''''
lion sets the pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

vice they will be PROVIDED ,,o,
ana room free ana VIM lgl,99 boafd
government hospitals n lnElW 10y IN
Within is months. h.M e..
polan Jra Of the bro(0ofhGo6''. = y
poet that 200 dredgeme0EljiibaI eS'
on the canal ON 50 stsON ehGycgIsS,F q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

bcrs OF changes ana additions are made
In the organization, The addition TO
the peace strength when tho plans pro-
posed by these budgets and that OF
Bavaria are realized VIII be about l0Oi-
900 men, raising the peace establish
mpnt to about 62i 900 officers and men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Granaers VIII visit Utah,

Portland or. Nov 25 The thirty
eighth annual session of the National
Grange came 10 an end tonight with
the conferrIlg Ut degrees upon a lnrge
class, The visitors will leave for home
tomorrow over The Oregon Short Line.
making stops at salt Lake city. Colo
rndO SprIngs and Denynr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

language. We can not do Without the
genius France makes for civilization,
/ hope no German person Will take Of
Tense at my advocating good UNDER
standing between the United States,
Englnnl and f'rancen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The siege prolific lersn and
stances bravery by armies
frequent they the publicity they A The
thrilling heoim which at the rece on M
Zaredoun the defenses
Japanese had made M had moi ba
able desperation the stubborn
defense beseged they pyramid erh scale
the adjacent batteries made their yot peGo
named Ibedief stood
volver IN hand rane
before an exploding shell tore him into fragments
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
arspTork Daily 0ribm1rs
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS NoRHING.

FORETGN-There are further rumors in St
Petersburg that General Kuropatkin IS a9out 70 -
take the offensive. - A japanese oIlceI ~ a
Port Arthur attributes the success OK tle sat
rison IN repeIIiEg attacks 70 the use OF haho
grenades. 80 France VIII at once begin pEeC-
teal measures to carry out Der authority IN Mo-
rocco. a mission will be sent TO the Sultan and
proposals for the reorganization OF the army
submitted. - The reported plan OK Japan 70
invite the poN TO discontinue their ministries
in Corea is not taken seriously al Parls- -,-,-
Advices from WalTneF Castle said thaL sIghl
Improvement was shows IN Lady CurZohs : con con
dition. - Harry Marks. after bitter cam
paign, was elected Member Of Parliament tor me
Isle OF Thanet- The WttboiS, N t1efIIlaL
Southwest Africa. have revolted ana attacked
stations; there are fears that the rebellion may
spread - Nine Rejane and thirty members
OF her company sailed for the Cnltec St4ues'
there are rumors that the actress may reside Ia
New-York as head of dramatic conservatory
DOMESTIC.-The report Of the government
commission on the 6locum disaster cas Deen
completed, and is said to contain starting rev
elafions- - The Peace Con S-.ss IN Boston
ended, its last act being the adoption OF an ap-
peal 10 the nations to put al end 70 the var pc pc
som formerly United States Senator and Min
ister 10 Mexico IN President CleYelan0s second
administration, died AZ his home: n cary s9uEs;;
y. c. - Governor Garvin OF Hhooe Island
spent the forenoon with Judge Parker at Esopus
CITY-Stocks strong and higher. - It
was learned that q threat OK Impeachment
AGAINST Justice Herrick was made IN the Al
bany Argus case. - George Heatn 9rlFlns
a ninety horsepower Panhard. finished hrst IN
the Vanderbilt cup automobile race; the driver
for George Arents was killed and Arents was
seriously injured. - Lieutenant Governor
FIiEEins Republican candidate for Governor,
spoke az a reception given by the Republican
Club for the nominees on the State ticket -
DR.. J. 7. GWaGhnley, IL became known, had re-
suscitated cat after death; the animal had
been under anesthetic for hfty-seven min
utes- - A mining company president with
Offices in this city. was arrested on charge OF
embeEzling funds from an estate Of which he
was executor - A Mount Vernon woman
after being paralyzed for three months, and
unconscious for fOrty-6ve days. died from q
hemorrhage caused by hearty laughter. -
II was learned that the movement TO unite the
Medical Association OF the State OF New York
and the New-Eork State Medical Society had
received a setback
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
q degrees; lowest, 45.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
JUDGE 1ocHREy ON PENSIONS

Our Democratic guardians Of the Constitution.
while in the pursuit Of their impartial" investi-
cation OF what they beforehand described as
matters in which the President had "overrid
den the Constitution" would do well to take
measures for the impeachment Of the Hon
William Lochren. United States District Judge
Of Minnesota. he is evidently an enemy Of the
Constitution and patron Of tyranny and usur.
patton.
Judge Lochren is 4 Democrat, and a strict
construction Democrat. He has always been
a prime faVorite Of the antiimperialists and
other Democrats who sat up nights worrying
about the safety OF the Constitution from the
attacks Of Emperor" Mckinley long before
the usurper," Roosevelt. came to the throne
and converted the "despOt' who ravaged the
Philippines into model OF gentleness and re-
spect for law, held up by Democratic spellbind-
ers as an example TO Democratic youth Judge
LOchren was the one Judge who in the prelim-
mary litigation over the status Of the Philip
pines declared that the sdministration's policy
was unconstitutional In the case before him
he sustained the government, bat he seized
the opportunity to promulgate some emphatic
dicta TO the effect that the Constitution fol-
lowed the flag. For this anti-imperIallsts all
love him. democrats love him also because as
Pension Commissioner under President Cleve-
land he carried out most illiherai policy tow
ard the veterans. Therefore on an issue on
which the Democrats pose at once as defend
Ing q doWnuodeen Constitution and besrudg-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
SrCH 4 SIMPLE REMEDY!

Mr Charles c. Black, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of New-Jersey, offers himself
as q fine example Of the Before and After"
treatment. few short months prior TO his
nomination for the GoyernOrship Mr.. Black was
quite certain that the only safe and wise plan
for handling the equal taxation proposition was
through the special commission appointed by
Governor Murphy. Being a member Of that
commission as well as Of previous ones, 1t was
assumed that he spoke aHthoritatively in declar-
ing last May that the subject required careful
and thorough investigation by the commission
and, subsequently, full and free discussion in
the legislature.
Mr.. Black doesn't believe that any more. He
knows now that further discussion or investiga-
ton is unnecessary, because the Democratic
platform says So and Mr.. Black indorses the
platform. He has a simpler remedy-so simple
indeed that the very babies are Growing over It
and advising their daddes to push it along
Elect me Governor" Mr. Black saws. "and
the puzzle is solved
Why didn't somebody think of that before
instead Of Oblging Mr.. Black to make the an
nouncement? Here for twenty years off and
ling their brains for a practicable plan TO make
all property bear a fair share Of the taxation
burden. However. better late than never. The
voters OF New-Jersey will please proceed to
vote unanimously for Mr. Black, and on Novem-
Der he win exhibit his patent tax regulator
appraiser and assessor, warranted to be ab-
''solutely accurate and unbiased Machines
leased, not sold"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

ing greater ease Of proving pension claims %
veterans they felt that they had right 10 eS.
pect the earnest support Of Judge LochFen let
here comes '"The Washington Star" printing
an interview with Judge LOchren at ST. Paui
In which he says:
think the Ware ruling IS entirely right ana
reasonable / don't think It Is any usAI
OF powers Of Congress at all. II IL Simply PtHo-
mitigating a rule that serves 10 carry OUT t1S
intention OF Congress in passing that act. H
is perfectly evident that disability resulting lIO
advancing years units person IN greatsr OF
less degree for the performance OF manual IA
Dor. 1t is equally clear that an age less SielI
this 20 q very serious extent diSableS one lFoHh
manual labor My own judgment is that the age
limits fixed by Commissioner Ware are ehIlIeLy
reasonable and In accord with the experience
and observation Of every one.
1t is bad enough for a President who Is not
a lawyer and who, his critics say, knows moth
ing about the Constitution to think that the
pension order was within his proper powers.
But what is the world coming to when law
yer, United States judge, particular cham
pion Of the Constitution strictly construed,
takes the same horrible view! If the country
is to be saved it is clearly necessary TO remove
from the bench, at least, any person who falls
a victim to this deadly bacillus OF imperial
ISM!
And yet can It be possible that Judge Loch-
ren, having frSthand experience Of the facts
about pensions and the average strength Of
veterans, is simply talking truth and common
sense, and is more to be trusted than the par
tisan lawyers who try TO disguise campaign
documents as unprejudiced legal opiniOnsF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
rFRon THE TRIBUNE BuRBAU.1


washington, Oct. S-President Roosevelt received
a call to-day from six city officials OK aanaoulss
Germany Among them were the Superintendent OF
the Bureau Of Public Buildings. the Director Of the
Municipal Fire Insurance Department and the FNe
Chief They are travelling in the United states %
investigate the methods Of municipal government
George A knight. OF California, who sscondeO
Mr. ROOsevelt's nomination at Chicago, visited the
White House to-day and had a long talk With ths
President about California politics He predicts
Roosevelt landslide the Pacific Coast
Senator Foraker called at the White House IN the
forenoon and had brief talk with President EtOose-
velt Other visitors were DR.. KaHichi Mitsukurl
professor Of zoology in the Imperial University at
Toxic and Secretary Hitchcock. who called 70 take
up a department matter.
Chairman Cortelyou OF the Republican NatiotaI
Committee visited the Presidents Office feW MIN
utes before Mr.. Roosevelt went to luncheon
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., has left the school at
Groton. and will study for the remainder OF the
year with a view to entering Harvard next fall
All the Presidents family. with the exception OF
Kermit who is at Groton now at the White
House
The President took long walk IN the country
this afternoon, accompanied by Clifford PinchOt
John Stewart president OF the New-York League
OF Republican Clubs. and James ]. Reynolds. na-
tonaI committeeman OF the organization rom
New-YOrk State had 4 conference with the Prest-
dent this afternoon. Mr. Reynolds has Just re-
turned from the Indianapolis convention OF the
League Of Republican Clubs. and told the Presi-
dent that the work OF organization is making rapid
progress throughout the country. and promises ex-
ceilent
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
oEERKoRKING rHE CRoTON.

The interesting proposition is made, as alter
native to that Of getting more water from the
Ramapo and Catskin region, that another big
reservoir shall be formed in the upper Croton
region. The scheme is to build dam across
the East Branch of the CrotOn, abolish the vii
lage of Patterson, and thus create an aruncla!
lake holding about 36O00OO0,0O0 gallons OF
water.
Upon the face Of It the scheme IS an inviting
one. 1t is desirable to utilize the CrOton water
shed as fully as possible. The water we get
from it IS good water, and it comes from so
high an elevation that pumping Is not neces-
sary. II it were possible TO get all our sup
ply for all time to come from that region we
should advise doing so, by all means.
But building dams and creating reservoirs
are not securing water. The proposed plan Is
faulty in this one radical respect, that II rams
TO tell where the water is to come from to NIL
that new reservoir. 1t would be very desira-
BE to get $4,000, 100000 gallons in addition TO
our present supply. But building a dam viii
not cause it to flow from the ground or to fall
from the clouds
The fact is that at the present time we are
getting most Of the year. all the water that
flows down the CrotOn. Water now runs over
the old Croton dam only at rare intervals
Usually the lip of that dam and the old bed
Of the river below it are dry and dusty. Heavy
rains and melting SHOWS sometimes cause an
overflow. But the SuppOsitOn is that the new
Croton dam down at Cornell. will catch and re-
tain every drop Of that overflow. That is not
only the suppostion. 1t has for years been the
positive assurance. Then why build more dams
and make more reservoirs3 To impound water
at Pawling will only prevent the new reservoir
at Cornell from being filed.
Engineers reports hitherto have all been to
the effect that with the completion Of the Cor
nell and MuscoOt dams the CrotOn watershed
win be worked and utilized TO the fullest prac-
ticable extent What is the use in trying TO
overwork It? We should be glad To see new
dams built to secure all possible water from
that region. But after all has been secured IL
vvouId be- Door policy to build more dams. just
IN give some commissioners a longer tenure OF
oflce and longer drafts OF salary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

France Is going TO become the centre for a great
Industrial struggle. IN which the whole civilized
word will not only take share, but will give the
casting vote. The French government has def
tnltely decided to manufacture on its own account
a lqueur which will bear the long familiar brand
~ the "Grands Chartreuse. though there Is every
TO believe that the monks have been success
ful in safeguarding the secrets OF their recipe The
monks. who now at Tarragona, will continue
to manufacture their old Iqueur under the new
brand OF "Liqueur des Peres Chartregx."
Look herer' exclaimed the irate householder
Don't you know gas comes out Of the furnace you
sold mef'
We'll what 10 you expect TO come out OF cheap
furnace?'' demanded the stOyedealer Electric
llghtsY"-(ChicagO News
A London trade paper announces a shortage IN
the mummy market. which Is felt by color max
ers. Il Is explained that muIumies IN good condi-
ton and not over two thousand years Old make.
when properly ground. a rich light brown which
Is in great favor among artists. But where human
mummies cannot be found mummihed cats make
a fair substitute The skeleton market shows a
slump and prices have fallen sharply owing 10 the
Russo-Japanese war. The BOer war sent first
grade skeletons down to 81 50 They promise to
be lower now.