davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
OdelI to Be President.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-The Times says that 1t has authentic information that Governor Odell will not be can. didate for United States senator. When his term as governor expires, accord ing to>the Times, he will enter upon 8 business career. The presidency of the Pacific Mail Steamship company has been offered to him, and it is said that he has agreed to take 1t.
 German Consul Beaten by Turks.
 ALEPPO, Asiatic Turkey, Nov. IA Advices have been received here that Eckhardt, the German consular agent at Urfa, has been severely beaten by Turkish soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
IA ARE DEAD.
Result of Railroad Wreck on Union Pacific Near
 Granger, WyO.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 14.-Late returns from the scene of the Union Pacific wreck near Granger, Wyo, place the number of dead at fourteen, of whom thirteen have been recovered and identified. The body of an un- known woman passenger is still under the wreckage. Three or four male pas sengers are reported to be missing. The coroner will begin taking testi> mony to-day to fix the responsibility for the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

You can get the Christmas number of the Womans Home Companion by paying a subscription to the Democrat in advance. Why not do this and get first class family magazine free? ? You must pay some time, so why not pay in advance and save your dis count. It is said that nearly all the rich men of the country made their start in life by paying cash and saving discounts and interest Pay this week number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
CEASED AT B A. M.

Providence, R. l., Nov 14.-The northeast gale of yesterday and last night ceased in this section at about a. m. to-day though the sky remained overcast and a strong wind was blow ing. While velocities of 30 and 75 miles an hour were reported during the night along shore, the force inland averaged not more than 25 miles an hour. Wire communication in Rhode Island was not impaired to any ex- tent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
WE'RE DRIVEN BACK.

General Oku's Headquarters, Nov sa8 4 D. m.), via Fusan, Nov 14.-Dur- ing the last few days the Russian in- fantry and cavalry have made attacks on the left wing of the main Japanese cavalry on the right bank of the Hun river. The last attack was made by 200 foot and 300 horse. They were driven back like the others with loss of sixty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
TICKETS NAILED TO-DAY.

New Haven, Nov 14--The tickets for the Yale and Harvard game were placed in the mail to-day by the ticket department of the Yale Alumni Week. ly. It is stated that there are no tick. cts left here and that there were not enough to i'll the applicatlons on file. The Yale team will have the, Prince ton team as guests and the Harvard team will entertain the University Of Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
This Cold Snap Suggests CIen-
 woods

A Glenwood range in your kitchen will make the winter less noticeable. There's no better range made and you take chances of not getting as good one if you buy any other kind. Glen< wood prices are as popular as tha ranges themselves. More range good< ness for the money in Glenwoods than any other makes Better iron, betteK castings, better draft systems, better designs. They're better because all the ingenuity and, skill of New Engs lands best artisans are put into per- fecting Glenwoods and keeping them 1T. the frC:.s xank of stove making.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
sTATR PoLICE ACTIVE

Ansonia, Nov 14.-The results of the visits to this city by the members of the state police on Sundays, October 16, 23J 30 and November 6, were the appearance in court this morning of eighteen saloon keepers who had been served with warrants on Saturday Light. Only three were put to plea, and they pleaded guilty. John Smith was fined $95.20; Thomas McDermotr $90 and Joseph Warcholski $70.20. The other cases were continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
STRUCK A ROCK.

Tokio, Nov IA (10 a. m.)--It is re- ported that the armored cruiser Grom. Oboi struck rock and was severely damaged at VIadivostok It is said that she returned to her berth in sinking condition and was re-docked. If the report is true it assures the con- tinuance of Inactivity of the Vladivo> stOk squadron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
HEAVY SNOW FALL

Nashua, N. H., Nov 14.-In this sec. tion there was heavy snow fall dur ing last nights storm. Tn this city, fol lowing a downfall of rain amounting to 1.42 inches, seven inches of snow came. At Wilton. Milford and Mount Vernon twelve inches of snow fell ann at Hollis ten inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Prompt Delivery.

You get prompt delivery from tllo, Hampson-Sellew store. The manage ment makes a point of pleasing every individual customer, and there's noth- ing left undone to make your shopping there Q pleasure and profit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Christmas Morris Chairs.

The new chairs have just come in. They're beauties. There's nothing made that has more value in it for the money expended than Morris Chair, and the Hampson-Sellew store is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
PRINCE FUaHIMA HNRR.

Chicago. Nov 14.-Prince Fushimi, member of the Japanese royal house hold, and special representative of the Mikado. accompanied by three of his countrymen and a retinue of servants, arrived in Chicago yesterday on his way to Washington to call on Presi- dent Roosevelt and to visit the Capi- tol and government offices. The party
 left last night for the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
WIRES STILL DOWN.

Baltimore, Md, Nov 14.-In conse- quence of yesterdays storm many of the telegraph and telephone lines are still down and there is serious inter- ruption in the ordinary transaction of business. Telegraph communication has not yet been re-established with Washington and the south and west and north, but the Western Union and Postal companies expect to be able to partially resume business during the day. The only long distance telephone wire left is that to Chicago News received here from Chicago over the telephone wire states that communica. tion has been established from Cleve- land eastward as far as Utica, N. Y. Chicago also reports that telegraphic communication has been established between that city and Washington. No report has been received from Washington as to the prospective 1m- proyement of telegraphic conditions south of that city. A strong wind is blowing here, but there is promise of clear weather.
 Portland, Me, Nov 14-Communica- ton in Maine east of Portland was completely paralyzed by the storm shortly after midnight and had not been re-established at 9:3O a. m There was neither telephone nor telegraph wire to any point east. Tn this city all street electric lights were in dark ness after II p. mt and at Westbrook A electric light poles were blown down. The crew at the Cape Eliza beth life saving station reported every thing quiet. The highest velocity reached by the wind in this city was 40 miles an hour at ? a. m It was blowing 30 miles at 9 a. m. and the barometer registered %.
 Boston, Nov 14- Shortly before 10 o'clock badly working cable brought information to Woodshole from Tar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
WALL BLOWN DOWN.

Brockton, Mass, Nov 14-A section of the brick wall of the new $2OO,OO0 High school building blew down in the gale last night, making breach about 50 feet wide and two stories high The loss the contractor estimates will be $6,OOO and the construction will be de- layed three weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
GETTING BUSY AGAIN

Mukden, Nov 14, 2:50 a. n. Since yesterday signs of serious engage ment taking place within the next few days have been increasing. The, Japanese are displaying great activity eastward Fears are beginning to be expressed that the railroad will not be able to bring up sufficient supplies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
.AGAINsr THE CONFERENCE.

St Petersburg, Nov IA, p. m.-The Novoe Vremya to-day editorially ar gues that it is impossible for Russia to participate in second peace con- ference at The Hague during the con- tinuation of the war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
RnMnRS DENIED.

St Petersburg, Nov IA, l p. m.-The rumors of postponement of the Zemstvo meeting are denied to-day by the Law Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Morris Chair Headquarters.

Prices run on Morris Chairs from $6.5O to $35, which will give you lit- tie idea of the comprehensive and ex- tensive line shown y this firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
SECOND CONSISTORY
 OF POPE PIUS TENTH
American Archbishops and Bishops Proclaimed-The Pope Dressed in White, Looked in Good Health Notwithstanding His Recent Sickness-List of Those Who Were Elevated at To- Days Meetine-Death of Cardinal While Consistory Was in Progress

Rome, Nov 14.-The second consist ory of the pontificate of Pope Plus X, at which the pOstulation of the pal Hum for three American archbishops occurred and ten American bishops were proclaimed, took place this morning. The ceremony was shadow ed by the death in the apostolic palace of Cardinal Mocenni while the ~func- ton was in progress.
 The pontiff, dressed in white, enter ed the hall of the consistory quietly, surrounded by his immediate entourge fianked by the Noble and Swiss guards and followed by the papal court. He immediately seated him self on the throne and those present advanced to pay their homage, after which the pope delivered prayer to the Holy Ghost. Following this all except the cardinals left the hall, as the consistory was secret. The pope and cardinals then proceeded to pro- claim the archbishops, bishops, etc, as already appointed by brief, which was a mere form.
 Among the dignitaries thus precon- ized were the. Most Rev Henry Noel Ter, archbishop of Cincinnati, and the Most Rev M. F. Howley, archbishop of St Johns, N. F. For these tho pos tuIation of the pallium occurred. The Most Rev Ambrose Agius, the apostol- ic delegate to the Philippines, was ap- pointed archbishop of Palmyra; Will liam Stang, bishop of Fall River, Mass; J. B. Delaney, bishop of Man chester, N. H.; Thomas F. Cusack, auxiliary bishop of Temisoyra; D. J. Scollard, bishop, of the new diocese of St Mary Ormense, Peterborough, Can ada; Neil McNeil, bishop of St Georges, N. F., and J. Archambault, bishop of Joliet, Que.
 Immediately afterward the pope held semi-public consistory, prelimi- nary to the ceremony of the canoniza- lion of Blessed Alessandro SaulL the Barnabite, and Blessed Gerardo Mail la, the Redemptorist, which occurs next month.
 The consisxorial advocate reported on the lives, virtues and miracles of the new saints, being answered ln the name of the pontiff by Monsignor Sar- di The ceremony ended with the re tirement of the pope after being tne recipient of many signs Of Loyalty anu devotion. -
 All agree that outside of the Iact that he has a somewhat careworn ex- nression. the pope, notwithstanding hisf recent attack of gout, seems to pc in good health. s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- winds, diminishing Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
1N HONOR oF JUBILEE.

Rome, Nov 14, 5 a. m.-.Ihe fesIlv- ities in honor of the jubilee of the m maculate Conception began to-day with the holding of brilliant consis- tory, which was especially interesting as the pope lately had been ind1sposed and many persons wished to be as sured of his recovery. All the cardin- aIs living in Rome, numbering about twenty-five, gathered in the hall Of the consistory at the vatican half an hour before the ceremony. The United States was represented at the cons1s- tory by Mgr Kennedy, rector of the American college here, and Mgr Seton, titular archbishop of Heliopolis, of Newark, N. J. The former at the pri- vate consistory received the pallium for Archbishop Glennon of St Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

ity and badly hampered street car and train service
 While the effect of the storm was not so severe in New England some points i'll that section felt the full force of the gale. Wires were down in all parts of Maine. Some points on Cape Cod could not be reached by wire early in the day. and Pittsfield, ln the Berkshires, was cut off entirely from both New York and Boston.
 Wire service to many points in east ern Canada which was swept by the storm also was disabled.
 a Operations in Wall street were cur tailed to-day by reason of yesterdays storm. At the opening of the stock market the stock exchange branch of the Western Union Telegraph Co had only a few direct wires working. These were to Philadelphia on the south and Hartford and Boston on the east. Western and southwestern wires were still down, as were all wires south of Baltimore. All messages were accept ed subject to delay. At no time since 1888 has the Wall street business of the telegraph companies been so badly crippled. A small army of inemen were sent out directly after daybreak and 1t is expected that all the damage will be repaired by tomorrow. The local telephone service was not seri- ously interrupted by the storm, but there was no communication over the telephones to such points as Philadel- phia. Boston and Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
RUSSIAN HOWITZER IS
 SWEEPING LAPS RANKS

Arriving Take the Places of the Fall" en Russians-Consequently Japanese Find 1t Hard Work Adyancing-Armored Cruiser Struck Rock and Was Injured Russians Make Attack and are Driven Back With Loss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
BRoKR EVERY WIRE.

Albany, N. r., Nov 14.-Wet snow that fell all day broke down every tel ephone and telegraph wire in this city and vicinity. At 10 o'clock last night more than half the city was in dark ness from interrupted light circuits. The fire alarm service was so crippled that special precautions were taken by the police to give warning in case of fire. The snow. was not over four inch es deep, but so heavy that trolley traf- fic was greatly hampered and trains entering the city averaged an hour late. It is the worst wire blockade the city has experienced since the storm of 1SSS. M ft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

Boston, Nov 14.- Shortly before 10 o'clock badly working cable brought information to Woodshole from Tar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 14.-Nearly an inch of snow fell in Knoxville and throughout the eastern part of the state on Sunday. The cpldest weather of the season accompanied it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

Bristol, Nov 14.-A telephone. wire which was blown across the trolley wires of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway Go. last night, injured the horse of l.. M. Gilbert so badly that the animal had to be shot. MT Gil, bert was driving to his home in Plain- vile when the accident occurred. The horse was valuable one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
UNSAFE BRIDGES.

Several comments on the lamontable
disaster near Eden, Col, where part of
"A railroad train went through a bridge
with its precious load Of passengers,
are to the effect that greater precautlon
must be taken by the railroads, to
guard against accidents, That may pos
sibly be true, but the fact Is that acct
dents sometimes come Notwithstanding
all precautions. There are disasters
which no human wisdom can foresee,
no human skill prevent. And the Eden
accident appears to have been Of this
class.
As we understand the accounts, the
cloudburst occurred far from the scene
Of disaster. The water that rolled down
the creek with Irresistible force hap
pened to strike the bridge shortly be-
fore the train camo along. No warning
could be given. No human being, as far
as known, was aware Of the damage
done to the bridge
But It has been suggested and the
suggestion must DC considered pfacu-
cal-that railroad bridges IN the noun
tains, where cloudbursts are frequent
and always cause great damage, be
constructed so as TO insure greater
safety. The bridge In question was q
trestlo structure and was weakened be-
yond the danger point by the waters
beating against the supporting tlmbers
steel structures supported by their ends
resting on the banks such as several
Of the mountain roads already use in
such places cannot he touched by com
mon Hoods Across most such creeks
the construction Of such bridges is DOS.
sble, and the lesson, therefore, Is that
trestle bridges should be condemned
for the safety Of the travelling public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
The virtue of Patience.

II Is a common thought that n pas
sye power or virtue Is lower quality
than an active one. We sometimes
think that a man can be passive under
pressure or trial without showing the
possession OF so high a measure OF
manhood as In active and aggressive
eudeayor But this Is mistake, ana
a evidences a wrong idea OF ma nhood
az rs best and OF struggle and trial
az their fullest. The surgeon who uses
his knife on the qulvering flesh Of a
wounded soldier on the battlefield, eX-
ercises his active virtues but who
VIII say that there is always a higher
strain on the surgeons manhood than
on that OF the soldier who. without
any anesthetic, calmly submits his
frame TO that surgeons knife without
culver or groan2 In the supreme
struggle of the Perfect Man, who
showed the highest character for the
hour-impulslye Peter when. with his
tiny sword, he struck off an ear of the
high priests servant, or Jesus, who
might have had ten Ieglons Of angels
for the asking but who submitted
quietly, without blow or a word
Take brethren. for an example of SUI
fering and Of patience, the prophets, ~
ana be We also patient" be 'imitators
Of them who through faith and pa
tlence inherit the promises" Bush
nell, one of the later grand prophets,
says suggestLyelY 1T is not necessary
Tor all men 20 be great In action The
greatest aud sublimest power Is often
simple patience ~ Sunday School
times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
A SATISFACTORY SYSTEM.

AS was expected, Bishop Potters con
noction with the new tavern, or saloon
IN New York, has caused quite a con-
troversy. A valuable contribution TO
the discussion Is the statement mat
comes from Raleigh. n. c., concerning
the experience there With the "dlspen-
sary" system. This is somewhat IKE
the Gothenburg system, and under It
the saloons resemble the new tavern in
so FAR as only pure liquors are dealt
in. minimum prices are charged and
the element or incentive Of profit is
ruled out II differs in other respects.
No liquors arc sold to be drunk on the
premises, and no attempt Is put forth
to make the place attractivei rather
the reverse.
According 10 an account In the New
York world this arrangement is PROV
ing satisfactory to the people Of RIA
leigh Arrests for drunkenness were
fewer by nearly so per cent during the
first half OF this year as compared with
the same time last year under licensed
saloon system The grocery and other
stores Of the city are said TO reflect
the improved sobriety OF the people In
larger sales and prompter payments
Moreover, the public treasury is evi-
IDENTITY to gain heavily from the change
for the profits OF the business are shown
TO be enormous-the receipts for the
half.year amounting to $4,000, and
expenses less than 5000, The city's
yearly revenue from saloon licenses had
been only 5000.
The dispensary system deserves care
fu Investigation by all Interested in the
temperance question. The contest is
really between that system and prohi-
bitlon, The license system has been
proved and found wanting. Something
else should be tried, in the interest Of
public morals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
TRULY REALISTIC.

AS an illustration Of the progress OF
our time. the Chicago Chronicle tells u
story about how a theatrical manager
secured tenor, In letter he asked
come over to this country and sing,
The tenor, in hls letter Of reply. mem
toned his price, and stated thar ~ had
forwarded samples Of his voice ana
acting This was literally true. for
with the letter came two cylinders.
Tho larger OF these was a photograph
ic record Of one Of the mans solos,
The smaller was a moving picture dlm
Of him singing tho solo, The manager
says he took the two cylinders to a
dealer, aud one they put In e phono-
graph, the other In a moving picture
machine. Then thty darkened the
room and they started the machine and
the phouosraph simultaneously The
actor might have been present person
ally There he was on the aceno walk
lng up and down the stage ana gesticu-
latlug, and there was his voicr issuing
IN sororous notes from the big phono.
graph horn, u love her. he sang, and
his hand went TO his Eeart. Don Diego
I'll slay" and he drew a dagger. THE
stars above her. and he pointed heav-
enNmd II WAS a perfect representa-
ton Samples of WOODEN iewelry and
other merchandise have often been
sent through the mails, but now even
samples of voice and acting can De
transmitted in this manner. That is
progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
POWER IN PALESTINE,

Somebody ia considering the feast
blty OF digging d canal from, tho Med
iterrancau, or the Red Sea- to the Dead
Sea, for the sake of obtaining power
for manufacturing purposes The dit-
ference In level is 1872 feet ana II is
supposed that by means OF "A canal
electric power could be obtained for the
entire country ~ Palestine, Three dir
fcrent routes are open, The first utIl-
iies the valley of Ibn-Amir and requires
few tunnels, " "a the cheapest and
quickest. According to The second plan,
the route would follow the railway from
Jarfa to Jerusalem. This would require
tunnel about 81 miles long costing II
il estimated, s2,i0Q,OoO The third plan
tnkos the water from the Red Sen,
starting from the depression known
as Bahr-el-Akhahah This would tray
orse the desert for the most part. 1t is
calculated that the force obtained would
be $1,000 horse power. II Is also sup
posed that the evaporation which Is
enormous in the valley Of tho Dead Sea-
would prevent Tho water from overflow
ing ana keep the sea at It's normal
level
The discussion OF this subject Is In
terestlng. chiefly because It shows one
Of the possibilities OF Palestine in the
line Of Industry. AZ present IL would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
DEsEREr NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate ny
telephone with any department OF tne
Deseret News will save themselves anu
this establishment G great desl 81 an
noyancs II they Will tako time ~ ho'iSs
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors ONCE No. ~
rings.
For Deseret News Book Store, "a. .
rings.
For City Editor and Reporters, $50. =
rings
For Business Manager, $50, rings
For Business Once. $50. rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
TuE EDEN DISASTER,
BOSTON Herald.


n Il be true, as stated I'm one of the
dispatches from Pueblo announcing
the dreadful railroad accident near
Eden col. that the water I'm "a usually
dry creek, according to some state.
ments fifteen feet, and according To
others twenty fivc feet deep, was flow-
ing over the trcsile when the train ran
upon IL. the cause Of the accident
would appear 10 be recklessness ON the
part Of the trainmen, Such a current
i'm such place ana In n region known
to be subject 90 cloudbursts Of dam
gerous character should have caused
the train 10 be halted before going ON
the trestle The statement may not be
true, or It may not be confirmed II
true, since so many are dead who would
know the truth AZ All cvonts, another
Is added TO the summers record OF
awful calamties II has happered
that IS about an that can be said Of II
now