davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

the whole, we'll written. and which dis
plays q scholarly tone and attitude,
which we cannot but commend, how
ever little we may agree, either with
its premises or its results
The News" has given extended re-
views on this really meri,orlous vol
ume, and again recommends IL to the
reading public. II IL work that every
thoughtful student Of theology can read
with benont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06
Chlcago Record Herald.

That between the ages Of 40 and 60
great, enduring and invaluable work
can be done Dr. Osler hardly intended
to deny The history Of every science,
art, industry and abstract thought
contains innumerable instances Of such
contributions. Indeed, the line be-
and "Vitall2ing' work could not be
drawn even by rigorous man OF
science. We think at once Of Aristotle
Plato, Bacon, Newton. Shakespeare
Ceryantes, Milton, Kant, Glbbon
Mommsen and of the soldiers, rulers
and statesmen whose notable achieve
ments fell within the third" Of the
Osler ages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06
81. Paul Globe.

The college professor who made tho
pessimistlc statement Is himself. II Is
said, close on to sixty. Perhaps he Is
anxious to shirl the part OF the worlds
work that has been assigned to him to
do, Perhaps he Is cautiously feeling
his way toward a lazy retirement II
Is not probable, however that he will
frlghten those young old men OF sixty
who love work Tor the works sake and
who intend 70 keep on working until
the final summons comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06
TIE AGE pRoBLEM.
New York Mail.

There seems 20 be disposition to
treat Or. William Osler, the eminent
medical authority who has been called
nom a professorate at Johns Hopkins
70 one at oxford as a great humorist,
In an address the other day at the
university which he is leaving, he de-
clared, apparently in entire seriousness,
that what men accomplish after the
age Of forty, In the field of human
achievement IN science, In art and lit
erature, Is Of no great consequence to
the world, and might be eliminated
without perceptible loss. And then, In
more sportiye mood, he exploited An
thony Trollope's idea, unfolded at great
length and In fascinating fashion in
his novel, THE Fixed Period for the
painless removal from life Of persons
who have reached the age OF sixty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06
New York World.

Grant was unknown and discoura ged
ut forty, a hero and president at
forty-seYen, Lincoln went into the
White House at flfty-two, Taylor be-
gan to be a strenuous president at
sIXty-tive, Washington fathered his
country while In the forties and ffties
and became Chief Magistrate at nifty
seven, Benjamin Franklin aid his best
public service after he was seventy.
SO examples could be multiplied indie
hnitely In the United states senate
today out of the ninety members more
than a score viii reach seventy years
I'm age before 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06
THE BEAUTY CHASE.

An eastern contemporary onumcr-
ates some OF the things ladies' do 20
look beautiful ltls an astonishing llst
They shave their eyebrows into perfect
arches. Some Of them have had their
faces skinned, so Tint they might get
new skin. They have their noses re-
modelled, They have had their lips
shaped into oupd's bow Some have
natures fine hairs removed from tine
skin by electroysis, They have real
dimples cut In their checks and chlns.
They have good strong crooked teeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06
GUS CHEWING.
BellIngham IIernld-

Apparently the chewing gum habit
Is IN no danger OF dying out at pres
ent The Santa Fe railroad IL report
ed to have made 800 out OF the pen
ny gum slot machines along the line OF
It's roads. According to these statls-
tics 1850 jaws have champed gum dur
ing one year of travel on that road.
What an appalling spectaelei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Does William osler NJ, D., believe
that Theodore Roosevelrs days of use
fulness are over? He Is six and a
half years past the days OF usefulness
as computed by the new notorious
physician. Was that inauguration Sat-
urday for nAught?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Persons desiring 20 communicate by
telephone with any department II the
Dessert News, will save themselves ana
this establishment a great deal ~ annoy
ance II they will take time to notice these
numbers:
For the Chiet Editors office 1873
For Deseret News Book store, ~
For City Editor and Rsnorters, 69-a
For Business Manager, SS9-a
For Business Offoc. 3sa-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Bait Masterson says that he never
notched the handle Of his pistol, This
Is to his credit, no matter how many
notches are to his credit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

According to DIR. osler's theory the
President should make n clean sweep
OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Peoria, H. is going to have re
ligious minstrel show" The program
viii doubtless consist chiefly Of psalm
singing and harp playing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Chief Justice Fuller has administer
ed the oath Of office to President Roose-
welt. But win he now resign az rumor
says he win?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

The New York Sun Is strenuously adj
vocatlng hundred thousand dollar
salary for the President. This IS a Sun
ray Of hone for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

The Car still persists IN carrying
on the war to the bitter end, lie Is get
ting the quinlne IN large doses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

IAN East Boston pastor advocates ath-
letics as an aid to Christianity Mus
cular Christianity OF course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Kuropatkln's favorite reading, II one
may Judge by his actions is Looking
Backwards"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

MIrth Is said to be n sure cure for
dyspepsia, That should make the dys-
peptlcs laugh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Down on the Isthmus they don't call
a spade a spade they call II steam
shovel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

The longer Kuropatkn remains on
the shakhe the shaker his position be-
cOmeA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Johann Hoch has been indicted for
murder lIoch der grand juryl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Joseph and his confreres have come
back from Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06

Presidcnt Roosevelt must have found
yesterday a real day Of rest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-05

On Tuesday Frank T. porics
charming production of -Tlte Wnniu-
Giri an pHe.nal c.meIy iu tro acts
hf tnsi. 80 p1'y and Herman Per
lfr. riIi tr -ran h.a ul.. fhe au
t'-0r AND ,omre. nf the average
uTli,aI comedy rHIr ftsme-Ire. oH
tho fee f1t fhar rFarirF contain
absolutely ur plot but mot so uifh
fie Wiruug Crl Tire --e1e- n
Tbe WtnHin- Girl" sre lad fu p
fa-Hi.uah'e Nsa 1o-t manicure o.
adjustment. and az tlc LeBaz Country
Club. localities which seem to have af-
iordeI material Tor q clever plar. u
s sad thar al parles concerned have
taken fre advantage of every opqor
.rni.y 1fered. ard Constructed not on
.T The Winning Girl" bur a winning
theatrical proposition
In Mr Perieyr company win D.
and Caroline Huh. Mattel Fent9n.
Blanche nero Caroline Locke. FREEZER
c Bond. Charles > Ross Fletcher
norton Hary Faifieigs. and haif =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-05

Advertisers IN The Bulletin get the
best results because IL has the largest
circulation and goes TO the people
having the purchasing poser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-05

pearus only DO large city hegses. a.
had e. ma.t uuccc. anl run fcw
weeks ago at the Century ia. St
Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
ANXIETY AB0UT UNDERHILL
Has He signed OF Only Agreed 10 sign"
blair Mus, BE with U.s.

NEWBCROH. aug Z, lbU-.
The Hon W. 4 Smith, Smiths Farm, Han
.ire Sulrrn CoVH'h ". J..
Ny DEAR Mr.. SMITH. Your fayors Of
Aug. and g received. Mr Blair informed
me that it would he necessary to have the
papers executed in the form that / sent
YOU. and do not think that he would agree
to 20 on with the case under the agreement
which Underhill has signed. and which he
might revoke at any moment. ! will how
ever. write him at once and let you know
result. As you know. it is absolutely
necessary TO have Blair with Ms" in this
matter Do | understand that underhill
has already signed agreement, a copy Of
which you sent mo on Aug J. or has he
merely agreed to sign one? Mr.. Flair will
certainly want a power Of attorney in this
matter. so you had better make it clear
10 Underhill that he will at least have TO
sign that lin blank. OF course, and give
il to you.
Hoping that you are well I remain. very
truly {. l.. WAXING.
NJ VI b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
STEPS TO EXTRiDITE ROSSEAU
Police Think He Fooled Anarchists into
Thinking lie Amounted To something.

Inspector McClusky announced last night
that his men had located all tho witnesses
needed against Gessler Rosseau in the
case OF the attempt to blow up the steam
ship Umbria with an Internal machine
in May. 1903, There was, he said. no doubt
in his mind that the prisoner. if he IL handed
over by the Pennsylvania authorities to
be prosecuted in this county, will quickly
be convicted
To-day most Of the Witnesses in the case
the eNpressman who drove Rosseau from
the West Shore ferry to the boarding house
run by Mrs Mary Currie at 800 West Thirty
first street Mrs Currie, Bates and Dillon,
the men who took tho Internal machine
Tor the hoarder tn the Cunnrd Line pier.
the man who sold tho dynamite that went
into the machine and others will be eN-
ahmed by Assistant District Attorney
Perkins An indictment will undoubtedly
be handed down against Rousseau without
delay. and then steps for his eNtradition
will be taken.
Inspector McClusky has nothing to lead
him To believe that Rosseau knew any
thing either Of the plot To- blow up the We'll
land Canal or Of the destruction of the
White Star liner Narouc. or that Rosgeau
was connected with the Fenlans. Eetec-
tive Sergeant Carey believes that Rosseau
is crank who regards himself As mighty
dynamiter' and that he Is sane enough
and clever enough To have convinced an
archst societies that he - able TO do the
sort OF Jobs thew wanted done Carey be-
lieves that Rousseau has received funds
from anarchists.
Rosseau's picture has been sent 10 Scot
land Yard London and 10 all detective
bureaus and agencies in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
TH0 H0UR CRrsH on BRIDGE.
Due TO a Change In starting Trains on the
Brooklyn Elevated Loop.

Traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge was tied
up in the rush hour last night because oil
a change in the starting of trains az the
terminal Of the elevated lines at the Brook
lyn end
II has been customary for some years TO
start trains for the Lexington avenue.
Fifth avenue and Bath Beach and Myrtle
avenue divisions at the north end OF the
loop, the Lexington and Myrtle avenue
trains stopping at the south end to take on
additional passengers. Last night all tltth
avenue. Bath Beach and Myrtle avenue
passengers were 10 go TO the north plat
form and all Lexington avenue passengers
to the south platform, leaving passengers
for the Fulton street and Brighton Beach
lines. the trains Of which do not come in
on the loop. to the centre stairways at the
landing platform Of the bridge terminal
Anticipating some confusion. although
the change had been announced by posters
for days. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany had two additional nnnouncers, max
ing four in all, to direct the passengers to
the right stairway TO get their trains. Half
an hour after the rush began the confusion
was such that the police reserves were
called, and Capt. Devanney and sixteen OF
his men had their hands full in directing
the angry and badly confused people. To
add to the confusion and the discomfort OF
the buecoats. the bridge authorities had
bad the stairways to the Fulton street
elevated platform painted yesterday, and
although wet paint" signs We're in evil
dence. passengers and police were forced
against the rails.
For more than two hours the crush lasted.
causing a block on the Manhattan end Of
the bridge a. well An attempt was made
to get the Lexington avenue passengers to
enter the forward cars Of local trains on
the Manhattan end and the Fifth avenue
people the rear cars. so that on arriving at
the Brooklyn terminal the Fulton street
stairway would divide the crowds and
serve ar a natural breaker TO aid in direct
ing the crowds to their trains. This didn't
work. The narrow platforms would not
permit Of the crowds passing in opposite
directions. and there was the worst KIND
Of pushing dragging and struggling.
The change was made because of in
creased service on the Fifth avenue and
Bath Beach lines. which went into effect
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Child scALDED TO DEATH
In an Elizabeth Day Nursery and the Prose-
rutor IL Call ed In

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Jan. i6.--The death by
soalding in the Egenoh Day Nursery OF
Elsie Anderson, the name by which three =
year-old founding was known. will be
Investigated by the Prosecutors office.
The little girl was placed in bath that
was too hot on Saturday night and died in
the Elizabeth General Hospital last night
County Physician +, W. Westcott per-
formed an autopsy this afternoon His
only comment on the case tonight was
that evidence was being gathered for pres
entation to Prosecutor English. He said
that warrant might be issued
The exact circumstances surrounding
the case are not known. Miss Hart who Is
matron of tho Egenolf Day Nursery, was
dismissed from that institution to-day.
Great secrecy was thrown about the case
and no news OF the incident leaked out till
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
PLACE OrFERED As A BRIBE2
Testimony TO That Eject In The Missouri
SenatorshIp Inv estigatlon.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan, 49,. Repre-
sentative Cook OF West Plains. who was
before tho Senate investigating committee.
which held a secret session this morning.
testified that he had had an offer q a place
in the Pension Department If he would
vote for Thomas * Nedringhaus for United
States Senator Cook testified that the
place offered was held by Grant Gillespie
and paid $1,000 year He said that he
was approached by A T. Hollenbeck on
the subject.
The testimony of Cook made sensation.
and It is about the first direct evidence
heard on the charge that Niedringhaus
offered Federal patronage in his Senatorial
campaign. Cook told the committee that
Hollcnbeck. whom he designated IA a
Niedringhaus agent had tried to bride
him all along the line and testified that
on another occasion Hollenbeck had told
him that If he would vote for Niedringhaus
there would be something good in it for
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
.Jo,Ooo WEN WAY STRIKE TO-DAY.
German Coal Mine Owners Reject the
Demands or Their Employees.
Spfdal cioic DtiDafch 70 TuE suN.

.Sptciai cable Despatch 10 tue SUN
BERLIN, Jan. i6.-lt seems tonight as II
the Westphalian coal mining industry
would be completely tied up tomorrow.
The associated mine owners this afternoon
rejected all the miners demands, the prin-
cpal one being for shorter hours. There
upon the leaders of the miners at their
headquarters In Bochum resolved 10 order
a general strike in the Ruin district,
MOI than 10000 workers are involved.
and II, as appears certain, practically all
of them strike. it will be the greatest strug-
gle in Germanys industrial history
Hitherto about 10000 men have been on
strike. severely pinching the neighboring
manufacturing industries. while the West
phalian Steel Works at Bochum have been
compelled TO shut down entirely.
Herr MOoller Prissian Minister Of Com
merce and Industry. announced in the
Diet this afternoon that the Government
was sending a special commission TO in
vestigate the conditions and causes of the
trouble and to try to effect a compromise,
but he feared that action bad been taken
too late. The decision to send the com
mission was due to Emperor Williams
initiative
1t il stated that the men are expecting
70 receive contributions Of si25,o00 from
Great Britain and $4,000 from the United
Siatp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
DAYS. BARS orr uETCiLFE.
No Attempt 10 Alter HIS Eace-He VIII
Now sue for Damages.

James s Metcalfe of Life was turned back
last night at the door of Days Daniel
Frohmnn, the president OF the Theatrical
Managers Association Is the nominal
manager Of Days, but it is really hlaw
& Erlnnger house.
Atso'clock there were a number of per
persons waiting in the lobby for Metcalfe to
appear.
Inside the railing were Marc Kaw and
his partner. Abe Erlanger who recently
lost their libel suit against Ljfe. Granger
had threatened to beat Metcalfe's face 10 u
pulp.
Standing near the doorkeeper ~as Wilbur
Bates general press agent ready 10 point
Netcalfe out 10 the doorkeeper other
theatrical men in the house were Charles
Frohman, Oscar HammersJeln ana OharIe7
Burnham Of Wallack's,
Metcalfe and his wife. Bessie lyree.
the actress appeared al $40 clock Min
them was a well built man. who looked
AS il he might give . good account 81 nm
sef in a scrap. Metcalfe and his VIE
walked direct TO the dooIl,eeper, ana Met
calfe handed ont his G <cts.
Rates .tapped IN front OF the doorkeeper
and told Metcalfe that he could not enter
sThe tickets are good are they not2'
asked MctCaltc
aYes. the tickets are good. replied Bates.
THE people with you will be allowed TO
enter or we viii refund you your money
at tho box office.
him admission had been given 10y klaW y
Erlanger. Metcalfc went away with his
features unatcred. ErlanRer did not meet
him Metcalfe viii now sue for damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
NEED Not NAVE SURRENDERED.
Correspondents Mt Port Arthur Say the
Garrison Could Have Held out Longer.

Special cable Despatch 10 IHR SUN
LONDON Jan. 1.-THE English CORE
spondents at Port Arthur continue 10 in
sist that the surrender of the fortress was
premature and ine1picable. Tho Teie-
qroph's correspondent, after surveying the
second line of defences, says 1t is scarcely
credible that the Russians should have
relinquished the positions. He adds that
quantities of rifles, ammunition and shells
were thrown into the sea and that the sur
ferings Of the garrison from scarcity Of
food were greatly exaggerated.
Other correspondents concur in these
statements. They say the place could
have held out for another month at least.
japanese officers gay that the troops were
able and willing TO fight on, and that the
infantry loudly protested that the place
had been given away. They then de-
stroyed the guns, deserted their positions
and fastened 10 the city without leave.
There they threw their rifles and ammu-
milton into the harbor Then they broke
into warehouses and looted them. defyng
their officers They raided vodka stores
and drank until they were helpless.
The Kobe correspondent Of the telegraph
asserts that there vas acute personal
estrangement between Gen. Stoessel and
his subordinate commanders, due TO his
arranging favorable terms for the officers
and not for the men.
The St Petersburg correspondent Of the
telegraph says he has good authority for
stating that foreign diplomacy friendly
toward Russia Is already reckoning with
the necessity for ending tho war sooner
than the uninitiated would imagine and
for benevolently smoothing Russias way.
The e,sence Of the scheme II the formation
Of temporary triple combination Of
Powers. which will leave nothing undone
TO beat down Jarans claims at The future
peace conference Germany will take the
initiative.
The scheme has been discussed with
France and Russia. although no definite
arrangements have Vet been reached.
The negotiations are being carried on in
the greatest secrecy. 1t is recognized that
results comparable with those achieved by
the same combination after the Chinese
japanese War cannot be attained but other
results are confidently anticipated.
The CORE pendent asserts thct disor-
der- due 10 the mobilization orders con-
tinuA He mentions iruuhle 80 M4hHeG,
Perm and Nashuy
The increase in The activity Of both armies
ON the Sha River is confirmed from 81.
Petersburg and Toxic Tho Russians are
gradually advancing and developing their
right wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
PLAN TO SEIZE CHINESE PORT
RUSSIA NEEDS ONE ROR TINE BAL
TIC FLEET.
Explanation offered OF Her Charges
That China Is Violating Neutrality
Laws and Her Threat TO Take FREQ
Hand In Dealing with the situation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I0.-The United
States will take no action on the Russian
note OF warning regarding Chinese peu-
trality until China and Japan have both
been heard from.
The object Of the Russian note IA matter
of conjecture among officials OF the state
Department and the Diplomatic Corps.
While it is generally conceded that Russia
primarily wants the Powers of the world
to know that she intends to do her own will
IN case China continues the alleged violations
it is generally thought that there il a deeper
motive than this First Of all, IL Is believed
Russia wants to take some action against
China, and s preparing the way for an
attainment OF this object without mourning
the displeasure of the other Governments
or breaking her agreement Co preserve
Chinese neutrality, which resulted from
representations made by Secretary Hay.
One idea suggested which is a cause OF
concern il that Russia desires to enlarge
the field Of operations and carry the war
beyond Manohuria. Another is that the
note is but n forerunner Of pecuniary and
territorial claims at the end Of the war
should Russia be successful. The great
need OF base for Russian feet in the
q
SEIZE Chinese port and use it as base for
the Baltic feet and the other feet which
may follow. Such a base is necessity for
Russia, and it could easily be obtained II
Russia disregarded China 3 neutrality. The
announcement in the recent note that sho
would use a free hand in dealing with China
furnishes basis for the conjectuTes which
have been made on this scoTe.
While Russia would have it understood
that the note is for the purpose OF calling
the attention OF the world TO the danger
that exists OF an alliance between Japan
and China. thereby giving Japan control OF
As 900. 900 people. ii is believed here that
there is something behind it all that has
not been shown.
Out OF the discussion that the note has
brought has arisen tho idea that Russia
has placed herself in a peculiar position
by declaring that China il not neutral
and at the same time seeking protection
for her ships by disarmament in Chefoo
and other Chinese ports, II Russia sud
denly decides that she is TO take the free
| hand. it would be possible for her to get
these ships ready for action and sally forth
| with them.
The state Department has informed
| the American Legation at Pekin Of the con-
tents OF the Russian note. and China's atti-
tude will probably be known here soon.
In official circles here it is not believed
that China ia guilty of any great breach
Of neutrality The charges made are in
many cases regarded as superficial.