davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ANOTHER BRIDGE VICTIM
WOrh,man Falls to East RiUer and
Is Not Seen Again.

Joseph Keen. of No. 157 East-ave, Long Island
City, riveter employed by the Bridge Depart
ment while working the Brooklyn Bridge.
about hundred feet east of the Manhattan
tower yesterday lost his hold and fell 10 the
river, $50 feet below He was not seen again.
The accident happened soon after o'clock.
Koen was working with gang of five riyeters
directly under the promenade AS he slipped
and fell he cried out TO his companions, but they
could not help him. His body turned around two
or three times in midair as it fell 1t raised a
great splash as II struck the water Boats went
out to the spot where Koen sank bus nothing
was seen of him. No craft near the spot
when Koen fell.
Koen was married He had been in the service
OF the department for several years
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MAIN ARMIES QUIET.
Lines SeUen Miles Apart - Sharp
Skirmish East of RaiLzcay.

Fusan July 25.-The last three months with
both armies have been the most quiet period Of
the entire war There have been no engagements
at the front the only encounters being those Of
recommending expeditions. sent out by both
armies similar to that of last Friday. The total
losses have been few.
The Russian and Japanese lines seven
miles apart The Russians maintain a screen of
cavalry outposts some miles in front Of their
trenches to guard against attacks. Reconnoit-
tring forces from both sides traverse the neutral
zone, frequently feeling the strength Of the
others at the front and making a small weekly
list of killed. wounded and captured.
Fridays action was the first worthy Of men
ton which has occurred east Of the railway.
Two Russian recommending forces approached
the Japanese line, one about twenty miles. the
ether seventy miles east of the railway The
first contingent consisted of two squadrons of
cavalry, the second Of two battalions of in
fantry. Both retired after brief encounters.
The Japanese sustained no losses. but those Of
the Russians are supposed to have been nearly
one hundred.
In the first encounter the Russian cavalry.
with it's front thousand metres long, advanced
upon the Japanese line until it came under fire.
when it retired in confusion and the infantry
advanced The Japanese fired forty rounds
from captured Russian battery, and the Rus
slams retired. the Japanese infantry following
them for ten miles.
St Petersburg. July 25--Reinforcements for
General Linevitch are steadily being forwarded
The Thirteenth Army Corps, the headquarters
of which are at Smolensk, will start for the
r-a,,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WROTE "CRANK" LETTERS
Man Who Threatened President
Declared Insane.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Sioux City, Iowa, July 25.-COunt Wilhelm
Van Hahn was arrested at Fort Dodge to-day
and declared insane after medical examina-
ton. He made threats against President Roose-
Welt He says he is a German noble, and insists
on his right to the title. A letter address to
His Excellency Theodore Roosevelt" was found
in his pockets
The officers found that it contained number
of sheets of finely written matter. 1t stated
that the writer demanded the release of all peo-
pie confined in the prisons and penitenGaries of
the United States, saying that they were spirits
and must be let loose. 1t was signed Count
Wilhelm Van Hahn" letter TO Emperor Will
lam containing many similar statements was
also found.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
HASEGAWA MOVES NORTH.
TWO TOXINS OCCUPIED.
Japanese Dislodge Russians from
Points South of Tumen.

Toxic, July 25.-An official report from the
headquarters of the Japanese army in Northern
COrea says:
On Monday, July "a. the army succeeded in
dislodging the enemy from the neighborhOOd OF
Puku and Pur-YOng and occupied a line to the
nOrthward
Pur-Yong, Pur-Yang, is a town in North
eastern Corea. about forty-hve miles southwest Of
the Tumen River and about hundred miles in
a direct line from Vladivostok. Puku. Puku-
Chin. Is town directly east of PUr-YOng, the
coast. and it's occupation leads to the suppostiOn
that General Hasegawa's advance is being sup
ported by the fleet. 1t is possible that General
Hasegawa who may be dependent on supplies
brought by water. will continue his advance along
the coast and will the Tumen near its mouth.
instead of following the trade route, which leads
almost due north from Pur-Yons.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MR. .JESUP GIVES $50, 900.
Westport, Conn, VIII Build and
Maintain Memorial Library.

xyestport. Conn, July 25.-At town meeting
here to-day. il was voted TO accept from Morris
K Jesup. Of New-York gift of $4,000 for the
establishment Of a public library
Mr. Jesup formerly lived here. and his idea is
that the building shall be memorial for the
Jrsup family The town agreed TO appropriate
s1 600 annually for the librarys maintenance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SENTENCE ON MITCHELL
Sir Months Penal SerUitude and
Fine of 81 900 for Senator.

Portland, Ore. July 25.-United States Sem
ator Mitchell, convicted of using his office of
United States Senator TO further the law prac-
tice OF the firm of Mitchell & Tanner of this
city, was to-day sentenced to pay fine of $1,000
and to six months penal servitude
Pending a review of the by the Supreme
Court of the United States, execution of the
sentence will be deferred. Meantime Mitchell
will be placed under bail TO the amount OF 81 COO
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
INTERESTING NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.

The swedsh binetr rsisne o r o Nwesi
swen changes n the
Russian era
o
Letter rfrnD iIn g.
Hartman Tended hi
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
RICH FOLKS KEPT AWAKE.
Il. O.. Vanderbilt and Wrs. j. n.
BrOzcn Disturbed by Drilling.

The tenants OF the Warrington apartment
house, at No. 161 Madison-ave. complained yes
terday of having been kept awake most OF the
night by the noise made by men preparing the
way for the new Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel
at 32d-st and Madlson-ave. Among the ten
ants are Alfred @. Vanderbilt. Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown and the Rev. DIR. A c.
HOughton.
The men were set to work with steam drills
under the walls of the Warrington, boring holes
in a large rock which blocks the way for the
tunnel
When the workmen started in again last
night r. Il. Garman, manager OF the apart
ment house. complained TO Captain COttreu. OF
the West 3Oth-st. station. and he sent around
and stopped the night work The case VIII
probably be taken to the courts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PEARYs STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

North Sydney. n. S. July 25.-The pumps OF the
Peary Arctic steamer Roosevelt were found to be
in bad condition, and workmen were taken
board here fix them. II had been expected that
the Roosevelt would sail for the North late
night but the repairs will delay hsr until
ToW.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MERITEp PRAISE FOR "THs PENNsYLVA
MIA SPECIAL"

I'm service equipment smuOthness OF running
and in diniug car service The Pennsylvania Spe-
cial' has 10 equal IN the world" This is the opi-
ION cf an experienced traveller. The pennsylvania
Railroad is rock -baasted from New ork TO en-.
csen and ..The Pennsylvania Special makes the
rn5 In Eighteen hours every day.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
BANKERS IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs.

Tnere are very t-w banks in the Adirondacks.
but every banker would be benefited by a vacation
in that charuins region send twO-cent stamp
TO George H. Daniels Grand Central station for .
COPY OF THE AdirOndackS and How to Reach
Them"-a hne map-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
EIGHT HOURS TO CLAYTON

p The Second Empire" Of the New York Central.
Leave New York I.57 i. M, Albany 4:55, Utica
30. arrive Clayton 1850 i. n, Alexandria Bay
AAs r. N.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE PASSENGER LINE OF AMERICA

is the New York Central with its connections in
all directions entitled for convenience the New
York Central Lines.-Adyt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

The Arena has by single bound re-
gained It's old place among the foremost
reviews Of the new world The typo
graphical malue-up and the artistic
features of the magazines are incom-
parably better than ever before I'm It's
history The Introduction Of n number
Of large portraits printed IN sepia ink
on India-tint paper constitutes a strlk-
Ing art feature that Is adding greatly to
its popularity. The editorial depart
ment, since MIR. Fowler again became
sole editor. is one OF the most attrac-
tive and interesting features Of the re-
view, ms here every month are found n
number Of trenchant editorials that
stimulate and tend to awaken the con-
science side Of life Mr.. FoWlers book
studies and reviews make the Arena
especially valuable 10 book lovers and
those who are building libraries while
the essays are by leading thinkers on
live and important subjects, at once at
tractiye, timely and OF vital concern 10
the well being Of the ma ton and the
individual. The February table Of con-
tents Is typical OF what the magazine Is
under it's new management. The OPEN
ing article is prOfusely illustrated
contribution by Rudolph Blankenburg,
civic leader. In II we have merclless
expose OF the rise and onward march
OF corruption through the guidance of
the late Senator Quay, aided and abet-
ted by great corporate interests, How
Norway and Sweden have solved the
liquor problem Is the subject of am
other discussion showing the results OF
the public control Of the liquor traffic I'm
Scandinavia. But perhaps the most
startling and amazing contribution in
this issue Il the expose OF the Armour
Refrigerator Car Trust made by w. @.
Joerns, a we'll known lawyer and jour-
nalst OF Duluth, MINI, This paper
which is largely based ON the sworn
testimony elected nj recent hearing
before the interstate commerce commits
sion. Is also fortified by the testimony
OF other individuals and by the citation
OF illustrative eases, II is powerful
arraiCnmeut Of an almost incredible
condition, Wherein moral turplude has
reached rs Hpogee and by which CONE
petition Ia being utterly crushed and
the American people are being pluu-
dercd Of millions upon millions each
year 10 swell the Golfers OF this trust.
This condition would hC impossible Wgro
IL not for the aid and conniyance OF
the railway companies Tho ENpan-
sion of Municipal Activities by The
secretary Of the National Municipal
league, Mr.. clinton Rogers Woodruff, Is
another paper that viii be roud with
deep interest by thoughtful Americans.
Among othe notable articles I'VE mere
tion Matthew Arnold as q Poet "The
lmpurlty Of Divorce Suppression ana
Garnet Warren, Cortoonst' char
acter sketch
Anslee's for March comes to us with
a remarkably strong table of contents
In addition to David Graham Philips
notable serial. THE Dalugc' the sec
opd lnstalmeut of which is presented,
thorc are stories OF great yleor by Rob-
ert Il. MacAlarney. Ralph Henry Bar
bour. Margaret Sherwood, - NJ Bower
Anna a. Rogers Henry &, Rowland
Aired sutro NJ. II. Vorso, Vincent
Hnrper and Edna Kingsley wallace.
The Popular Magazine prIdes Itself ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

the fact that the stories printed In its
1914 pages are accepted solely on their
merits as stories, and that the author
name Is never permitted to influence
decision This however, does not bar
out the well known writer's, for natur-
any they are more apt to submit sat
isfactory stories than are the unknown
ones. Among the contributors 10 the
March number are II. Rider Haggard,
II. g. Wells, Rex H. Beach, Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke, Edwin Fowler perceval
Glbbon, Richard Marsh, Andrew Conn
stock Mckenzie, Eyerard Jack Apple
ton Walter Wood and w. Beall Bald
wln-quite an imposing list for any
magazine regardless OF price. Street &
Smith New York 10 cents
Health Culture for February contains
the first chapter Of american Adven-
lures Of Japanese Traveller" by DR..
Hashlnto KurlOky, agent OF the Toxic
Society for the Promotion of Health
and Happiness, specially translated for
Health Culture by Prof Thos h. Hut
ton. This is announced 10 run through
several months The writer possesses
the usual keen dlscernment Of the Jap
anese and is very clever I'm his criticism
Of what he encountered IN his American
travels, presenting pictures that are as
realistic as photographs. and are likely
to secure a wide reading and be greatly
enjoyed.
The first of series of seven stories,
by Jack London. author Of "The Sea-
Wolf" Is published In the Youths Com
panlon for Feb l6. 1t is entitled white
and yellow" and tells OF an encounter
between the Fish Patrol Of San Fran
cisco bay and q fleet OF lawbreaklng
Chinese shrimp-catchers The next
story I'm the group, 10 be published I'm
the issue for March 9, relates the thrill
Ing capture Of Big Alec King Of the
Greeks"
Among the contributors to the group
Of articles ON market, Farm and
Home" witch the Youths Companion ~
printing. Is Prof w. r. Sodgwlck OF
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Terhnol-
ogy I'm the Companion for February
l6 he offers some most important suE-
gcstons with regard tp Tho Sanitation
OF the Farm The hrst article IN this
series. "Npw Fields for Young FARM
aroused go much interest and inquiry
that # Sc TO be rcpublishcd In pamphlet
form
Perhaps somebody might tell better
stories OF school and college lifo than
those IN the Youths Companion but
nobody ever has Whether they are
stories NJ youths or girls they are
equally delightful and the life they de-
uict is true. for they are written by
men and women who have been or ere
still college men and women In the
Companions issue for FEB 10 Is n
charming little story, called Her
Freshman Naleutnce,' by Julia Angus
% Schwartz.
The YOUTHS Companion for Frhru-
prv &c contains Iu addition TO Jack Lon
7or's story of "Whita and Yellow' and
the article ON SANITATION ~ the Farm
By Prof W. r. SedgwIck OF Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology three good
short stories. "Hcr Freedman Nalen-
tines" by Julia Augusta Schwartz "ln-
terrupting "a Tarp0n" by G, A. Steph-
ons, ana "AnnD ana the Rather by
Mrs Cornell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

"The Price Of Youth" by Miss Marg-
"The queens QUAR- by Mr. Maui
rice Hewlett
Tho Crossing" by Mr. Winston
Churchill
"Whosoever Shall Onend," by Mr., F.,
Marion Crawford,
The London Spectator remarltlng on
the large number Of new books on Jap
an ana the far east, says that two at
least Of them Sir Robert *. Douglass
Europe and the Far East, and MI
Lafcadlo Heorn's Japan An Attempt
at INTERPRETATION -- "are really Valu-
able and Indispensable additions 10 the
japanese shelves Of our libraries, Tho
death Of Mr.. Lafcadlo Hearn, who knew
Japan ms only three or four Westeners
have known II, and had the literary art
TO present its Views, ideals and nation
al characteristics with a rare grace and
fidelity is a great loss to literature, The
posthumous book now published is, In
GONE sort the crown Of his life's work,
which wholly aimed at interpretaiIng
the spirit az Japan to Europe and Am-
erica. Both the prose and the pOetrS
Of japanese life are infused into Mr..
mourn y Nllul lllib iet'o'
Remarkable contrasts between the at
tentlon devoted to education In Japan
and In Russia are shown by Mr. George
KEENAN, I'm his letters now appearing
I'm The Outlook. Under the caption
(Which Is the Civilized Power?' Mr.,
KEENAN, among other important facts
bearing on the comparative morality
and enlightenment OF the two countries
gives the comparative educational stat
istcs Of the two powers. The official
figures. he says, show that Russia
has at school only 4AS4595 pupils, or
about % per cent Of her children Of
school age, while Japan has under in
structlon 1881 500 pupils, or " per cent
Of her children OF school age, Russia
with yearly national revenue OF
about 81 00O0O00 600 spends for primary
education something less than $l200O,-
0OO or cents per capita OF her whole
population; while Japan, with only one
eighth Of Russias revenue spends for
the same purpose nearly $l60O0,O 900, or
"a cents per capita of her whole popu-
latlon, Russia's military expenditure
bears to her primary school expendl-
ture the ratio of nearly IS to /, while
Japan's disbursements for military pur-
poses bear to her primary school eX-
pendlture the ratio OF less than TO t."
Mr., KEENAN, also notes the great thirst
for reading In the japanese cities, In
Tokyo, for instance, there Is book
store on almost every block, not only
In the parts Of the city Inhabited by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
~%BooKS.S,

Little, Brown & co. have published
one OF +, L. Oppenheim's most ingeni-
GUS stories entitled Mysterious Mr.
sabin," dealing with the possibilities
OF Il var between England and Ger
many I'm which the elements OF love,
intrigue and adventure are deXtcrously
blended The atmosphere Of the tash-
lonable London restaurants, foreign elu-
bassie5 and English country homes i3
predominant, and wei portrayed, and
the story while teemlng with sensa-
tionalism, Is 30 Cloveriy constructed and
told that one follows lts pages with a
surprising interest 10 lts close. Mr.
Oppenheim is 36 years OF age. He was
born ana educated I'm England. was
married In 1902 to Miss Elsie Hopkins
Of Boston ana at present IS residing
at Erylngt0n, IN Leiccstershire He rs
member OF the Savage ana the Au-
thors' clubs, and hle fatorite sport is
golf Mr. Oppcrhcim visited America
again last year, and among other things
made arrangements whereby Little.
Brown q co. viii hereafter act as his
American publishers.
The Funk Wagnalls Publishing COM
pany have just published Mrs. May
bricks own story q volume written
10y the woman whose unhappy history
has made her name familiar to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Unprecedented price Of a dollar a word
for an unfinished posthumous novel, has
also btought into prominence Waiter
Sichols exhaustive literary tribute to
Lord Boaconsheld, entitled "Disraeu, a
study IN Personality and Ideas" one
sentence In the book has been pointed
10 as striking portrait OF Theodore
Roosevelt Disraeli gloried I'm many
sidedness IN the broad fields Of human
efforts How very seldom he wrote,
"dO you encounter In the world a man
Of great abilities, acqircments, eNper-
fence, who win unmask his mind, un-
button his brains, and pour forth IN
careless and picturesque phrase all the
results Of his studies and observations,
his knowledge of mon, books, and ma.
ture."
Jack London; A sketch OF His Life
and Work With Portrait" IL the title
Of a pamphlet recently issued by Mr.
Londons publishers, The Macmillan
company. This brief biography of the
author Of "The Cali Of the wild" and
"'rhe Sea-W Wolf has the inspiration Of
all narratives Of big hearted young
mon adventuring In the open, tolllng at
tho hardest kind Of work, looking on
the world ana calling n good, Just now
Mr. London IL writing a play for Miss
Ethel Barrymore. Next fall he begins
u series of lectures and readings which
win probably occupy him all over the
United States.
In the course Of an article on the
books Of last year The Boston Trans.
cript selects 40 novels OF 1904 as worthy
Of mention; that is, as bearing evidence
that their authors have a message Of
Importance to give TO the world Nine
OF these 80 novels are published by The
Macmillan company;
THE Sea Wolf" by Mr.. Jack London.
THE Common Lot" by Mr. Robert
Herrick.
Richard Gresham" by Mr.. Morss
LOvett
THE American Prisoner" by Mr..
Eden Phillpotts
"The Day Before Yesterday" by Mrs.
Sara Andrew Shafer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
aarns EvEpYBoDY sH0ULD KNOw. -e,
ALL FOR LOVE.

. IL ,ot 20 me Of name great in glory;
y, IT,. # our youth arc the day Of our glory;
IA, ,,y.de and ivy Of sweet two-and-twenv
a.. .ortb all your laures though ever so plenty.
VIII. ar. eaauds and crowns TO the brow that is wrnked7
~. l,t q. a dead flower with Moydew besprinkled.
Tl,, away with all such from the head that hoary
What care for wreaths that can only give glory!
oF,ne-fI Ger took delight in thy praises,
T..,, lee. for the sake Of thy high sounding phrases
Than to sec the bright eyes of the dear dissover
81. thought that was not unworthy to love her
T1.. chiefly sought thee, there only found thee;
H.. dance was the best Of the rays that surround hec
When il porked DER aueht that bright my story
1l,.v it wa, love, and l felt it was glory.
LORD Byron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Author Of Rank May Write
Anti-ViVisectiOn Novel.
SOUP LoNDoN LITERARY LETTER.

shortness OF the time set-all manu-
scripts must DE submitted by the lst
of Juuo-vill Keep envy author ~ real
prominence from actually taking part
u the contest, but 10 is just possible
that 80 may inspire one OF the several
writer's OF rcuown who are keen anti.vl.
vIscCt0uats 20 undertake a romance Of
thle Kind. n one remembers rightly
Mark Twain iG dead against ylvlsectlon
George Bernard Shaw Is Of the same
mind, and so Is Jerome X. jerome
who took quite % spirited part In "a
recent newspaper discussion on the sub.
lect jerome, IN particular. ought to
De abo 90 do a readable anti-yivisec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Horace Nachell, whose first novel
brothers has gone into It's sixth edi-
ton on this side OF the water has lust
finished new story which IL all about
school life, the scene being laid at
Harrow. II Is named The Hill"
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Special Correspondence
+ ONDON Feb 9--It will be rather
interesting 10 see what comes Of
i. the offer Of $3.50 that has Just been
made by the Animals Guardian,
the official organ Of English antl-vlvi-
sectionlsts. for the best anu-viyIsectIon
novel submitted to its editor The CONF
petition is not restricted TO British
authors, 40 there Is no reason why
writer's at home should not 'cnter' II
they think Il worth while, Probably
the smallnees OF the reward and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
eNOTES.s,

4, Interesting Victor Hugo dlscoy-
M appears to have been made by
4 pry wellington Wack. While In
a .sroey collecting material for an Ar
A, mon me exile portion Of The great
/ IN, iiie NE came across "A budget Of
,re-s written TO Hugo by Juliette
Nouet who was the heroine of a ro-
roHe epsoda about which biographera
sw written but little, Realizing the
-ortanee of this discovery Mr.. Wack
y, written volume around the let
i Nd giving al the same time a sketch
Hugo's me- No Guernsey, with anec~
se aud selections from his CORE
g0ndence The letters from Juliette
/ lout are here published for the FIRST
| tre although Hugo's own letters 10
| sf were issued in France some time
Nd Francois Cope has written an in
reduction TO the volume, and Il VIII be
wblshed by c. T. putnam's Sons I'M
lr the title, THE Romance OF Vie
,u Hugo; with Letters from Juliette
Dnet
The elder Henry James was one Of
%, most ardent deyotees among the
Macy gathered al Emersou's feet His
IMPRESSIONS Of the great philosopher
uHsnng posthumously IN the Atlantic
Notify contain this significant para
mli 81 tried assiduously in the
Hiy days Of our intimacy 10 solve IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Ida Tabe is the leading historian America History
Phillips probably,
life OF Madame Roland volumes Of exceptional
worth authoritative giving her position unique the
today.
History Standard
thoroughly.
is rather study tho the
institution and remarkable interesting
Of individuals
Tarbe the undertake the the oil trust
her grlhoo oil nl
maty discovery
independence
stranging them she has dramatically described
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
BREAD ON THE WATERS.

There /, no failure for the good and wise;
What though thy seed shall fall by the waysde;
And the birds snatch III Yet the birds are fed;
Or they may bear it far across the tide
To give rich harvest after thou art dead.
Amor