davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
BIGGEST OYSTER STEAMER.
LARGEST CRAFT OF THE KIND
 IN THE WORLD.E

Will Next Week Be Put in Commission
 by the Firm pf Henry c. Rowe & Co.
 of This City. .-
 Accounts have been published from time to time of oyster steamers said to be larger than any others. Next week, however, one will go into commission which is in fact much larger and more efficient than any other in the United States. The last one, account of which has been published, was stated to be eighty feet long, twenty-two feet wide and six and one-haIf feet deep. The one which is to be completed next week, which is called the Henry c. Rowe" will be one hundred and twen- ty-seven feet long, twenty-five feet beam and eight and one-half feet deep. In other words, she will be more than fifty per cent. longer and more than thirty per. cent. deeper than the one which it is proposed to build, and which was recently described in the newspa- pers.
 H. c. Rowe & Co.,, wilo are the own CTS. of the new boat, have already two others. each of which is considerably longer than the one which is said to be projected by another firm, their steam CT 'Ruel Rowe" being one hundred and twelve feet long and the Gordon Rowe" ninety-one feet. Their new boat has been fitted up at Jersey City, and is equipped to use four dredges and de- signed to catch fifteen hundred bushels per hour in deep water. She has a compound condensing propelling en- zine, with two cylinders. one twenty four inches in diameter and the other fourteen inches; and a double hoisting engine, each cylinder being nine inches in diameter, with ten inch stroke. Her condenser air pump and hoisting ma chinery, without the propelling engine. weigh about thirteen tons. She is de- signed to haul all four dredges at once, or can at the pleasure of the operatives AehhA III OilGt wv O1 IIklCS uI Ill0g uICN5Co. at the same time. For protection against ice she has more than thou sand dollars worth of copper sheathing, and is by far the largest and most eff fective oyster steamer in the United States. She has five state-roons, and including cabin and forecastle, has sleeping accommodations for a crew of nineteen persons.
 H. c. Rowe & Go. are also increasing their facilities by an addition to their south shucking house at the Quinnipiac bridge four and a half stories high, and which will enable them to add fifty-fves employees to their present force. This addition is entirely unique in its arr rangement, as the teams transporting the oysters drive into the fourth story, probably a greater height than any oth, CT building is entered by horses in New Haven, The arrangements for storing and opening the oysters, and for hand ling the shells are entirely different from those of any other shop in the United States, and Is such as to save a large amount in labor, while keeping the oysters in the best possible eondi- tion.
 The firm has been composed for many years of MT. Rowe and MT. G. Clifford Foote, but they have recently taken into partnership Captain James How ard and Captain Charles Hallock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
Fanny Rice Coming.

Fanny Rice, the famous New York Casino favorite, and her dancing dolls are coming next week. Miss Rice was the star of "The Black Mask" company. Others will be the Camille Trio in their screaming knockabout act; the Italian Trio in selections from grand opera; Carlin and Otto in their merry German act; Magnani family as "The Musical Barbers;" Adair and Doten in tight wire act: Marion and Dean in comedy, songs and dances, and the electrograph with motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Ireland's Own Band, which was at the Worlds fair, will give two concerts at the Hyperion to-day. one in the aft ernoon and the second in the evening. This band, winner of many prize con- tests. including the grand prize at the St. Louis exposition, will appear with its famous ballad singers and jig and reel dancers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
PoIi's 1'heater.

Last chances to see the magic kettle at the matinee and evening perform ances to-day. Strong supporting olio and electrograph make up the splendid bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
IN THE SHADOW AZ THE GAL g n LOWS

At the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Decker & Veronee will present Miss Emma c. Field in the new sensational melodra- ma,f Tn the Shadow of the Gallows. " The play is beautiful story of love, intrigue and hate, interwoven with plenty of clean comedy and points to a moral A strong company will pre- sent this fine attraction. There will be a matinee on Saturday. Seat sale opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

ages in Waging war near her base were either unknown or regarded with such utter contempt that they were Ignored. Kuropatkin alone realized the titanic nature of the struggle and warned against it, but the grand dukes were bent upon war and would listen to neither reason nor argument. "A. Maurice Low in Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Services at the First Methodist Epis. copal church. corner of Elm ard Col. lege streets, are held in the lecture room. At 1O:S0 a. m. there will be a sermon by Rev. W, W. Leete, D.. b, pastor of Dwight Place church. Sun day schools will meet at 12 and 2:s0 and Epworth League at 6:30 The even. ing sermon at 7:SO will be by the pas tor, Dr. Henry Baker. The Sunday morning class will meet at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SGT
 ENTIST.

ENllSI. The services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday morn ling at eleven o'clock in Chamber of
 Commerce Hall, 763 Chapel street. Subject: Truth.
 Golden Text: My little children, let
 us not love in word, neither in tongue;
 but in deed and in truth. And hereby
 we know that we are of the truth, and
 shall assure our hearts before Him. ''--
 I. John, 3: IS, 19.
 The Sunday school meets after the
 service, in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing commences at eight o'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:30
 until o'clock in the afternoon. corr dial welcome to all. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH.
 p. m.

Anthem-O Day of Rest and Gladness ...... .......... ................Sh Shelley Anthem-O How Amiable are Thy Dwellings,. ......,....... ..Spence Solo-O ye that Love the Lord. Barnby
 MT. c. F. Williams. Choir hymn-O One with God, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA.
 TIONAI. CHIIRCH

At public worship, at 10:3O a. nn., the pastor, F. R. Luckey will preach on Why do we Read Only the Bible in our Churches?" At the evening service. at 7:30, on "The Character and Teaching of the Book of Jonah.' Children's mis- sionary meeting at p. m. Bible school at 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
AT CHURCH oF THE MEssIAH.

"Abbottism in Theology" will be the subject of the Rev. W. F. Dickerman's discourse in the Church of the Messiah to-morrow morning at 10:3o o'clock. Sunday school and conversation circle at noon. A meeting for prayer, medita- tion and testimony will be held in the church vestry at 6:So p. m. A cordial welcome to all of the services. '5e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

The National Wire and Steel corpora- 5 tion, with plants in this city. has de- lclared a quarterly dividend of 111s per cent, payable February 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
COLDS CAUSE SORE rHROA,

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for the signature of E. W. Grove
 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
MRS. WI(4Gs.

The sale of seats for Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" opens next Monday morning. i,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
NEW HAVEN MATTERS
 COME BEFORE HOUSE
SPEAKER HOLCOMB ANNOUNCES
 HIS COMMITTEES.

Petition from Elm City Persons for an Appropriation of $500 for Work Done on Soldiers Monument at St. Ber- nard's Cemetery-ResOIutiOn Validat- ing Additions to Charter of Annex Fire Department of This City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
RELlGInNIsTs SCORED.

Chicago, Nov 1i--So- called sentnner.
tai rellgionlsts were scored by Rev
Frank Gunsaulus. professor OF technolo-
gy In Armour institute IN an address
yesterday vt the memorial 10 Sir Goorg.
Williams, founder OF the Young Mems
Christian association, in the associa-
ton buildings auditorium.
Sir George williams was great. "
said Dr. Gunsa uius, because he had
the qualities OF youth. IFS enthusiasm
and indicated energy lie was square
and fair, and personally gave tone 10
the work which he began by holding
ideas Of honor and duty more firmly
than most sentimental religlonists have
done
He knew that the young man who
receives impressions readily. must have
expression and not repression. lie saw
that the Bible was the young mans
book and mlnistered TO his spiritual
freedom, quickened conscience ami
highest aspirations
The auditorium OF the central assocla-
tlon was crowded with men OF all
classes and ges. IN honor Of the menu
DRY Of the great Engllshman who
founded The organization IN 1874 and
who dled recently In London At the aga
n 50 years
RlvolufIorr expressing pgrrt md
oieislnG airport to ihs priDclrir wairn
Sir GeorRe helA fundamental 10 the
society were adoptsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
WARRANT FOR ARREST
OF THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Has Been Issued at Instance of Charles
". Barron on Charge Of
Criminal Libel.

Boston, Nov 14-Counsel represent
ing Charles w. Barron stated today
that after private hearing, Judge
wentworth, of the municipal court
has decided 10 issue warrant for the
arrest of Thomas w. Lawson on a
charge Of criminal libel preferred by
Mr. Barron. The case results from
statements alleged to have been made
In magazine article by Mr.. Lawson,
and the question of the issuance OF a
warrant has been the subject Of head
ings covering period of several weeks.
Mr. Barron, the complainant. is pro-
prietor of bureau for the distribu-
ton of financial news In this city.
Shortly before noon the court issued
the warrant In accordance with its de-
cision, and an officer was sent TO serve
the document on Mr., Lawson.
Before the warrant had been served
an agreement between counsel was ef-
fected whereby Mr.. Lawson Is to appear
In court next Saturday and submit to
the service OF he warrant Meanwhile
counsel for Mr. Lawson stated the de.
PENDANT IN this suit will apply for a
warrant for the arrest OF Mr.. Barron
for criminal libel. In matter printed
In the market sheets issued by Mr.. Bar
rons bureau.
In a statement issued after the hear
ing today Mr.. Barron said.
THE warrant Is based upon a maya.
zine article which appeared In October
and upon threats and attacks In previ-
GUS magazine articles and In circulars
issued by Mr.. Lawson"
Mr.. Lawson, In a statement. said that
the present action was an echo OF a
civil suit for 100000 damage for libel.
brought against him by Barron In 1900
and not yet tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
GERMANY AND
POLISH QUESTION.
No Agreement Exists With Aus
tria to Aid Russia in Suppress.
sing Autonomy Movement.
NOT ALLOWED IN PRUSSIA.
II 1t Starts IL VIII he Firmly Put Down
Car Must Manage His Own
Difficulties.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE attention OF
the foreign office was called today to
the belief held in 81. Petersburg that
an agreement exists whereby Germany
and Austria would assist Russia II It
became necessary TO suppress a move
ment for Polish autonomy. The for
elgn office says nothing Of the kind has
occurred and that nothing OF that ma
ture viii occur. Emperor William has
had no communication on the subject
with Emperor Nicholas or the Russian
government The Polish question. so
far as Germany Is concerned. does not
exist outside of Germany II, however.
the Russian Poles rise up and the
movement for Polish autonomy spreads
to the Polish provinces OF Prussia, the
latter Will firmly suppress il IN the
Prussian Polish provinces. But Rus
STA must manage ner own difficulties as
II Is the fixed policy OF Germany not
to interfere in the internal affairs OF
her neignbors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT.
season OF Fcsuvity to be ushcrcd I'm
M the Pioneer Stake Hall,

a distinctive feature of the Pioneer
Stake fair, which opens IN the stake
nan tonight, VIII be the department Of
felcs and curios, presenting to the gaze
OF those who pay 1t visit, some OF the
most UNIQUE relics Of pioneer days ever
seen IN this city. Tonight only there
.Nlll be on exhibition the COPY OF the
Book OF Mormon carried by Patriarch
Hyrum Smith TO Carthage, Just prior
10 his assassination, on which occa sion
he read passage from the book ana
turned down the leaf for future refer.
ence. This rare volume is now owned
by Il. u. t. Taylor, who win visit the
ialr tonight for the purpose of showing
II 10 all who may desire 10 have a look.
The hall Is now IN readiness for the
opening and VIII present a scene Of
uaIZHhs splendor as the season of fes-
uNlty is ushered In. The booths arc
filled to Overlooking with saleable arti.
cles, while the programs prepared are
Of such o character rs TO please all wis
may attend, in the main hall the sing.
ers Include Miss Judith Anderson. ii.
;, Ensign, the Nelson quartet and 9TH
ers, while there will be Il piano solo
by Miss Edith Richardson, violin Sc.
lection by Miss Georgia Young and A
recitation by Miss Lillian Hunter. In
an adjoining room there Will be a pro.
gram OF clever specialties and other
features almost too numerous to men
ton.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
matinee for the children, at which a
splendid program will be rendered, and
the little folks will he permitted to
post letters To Santa Claus. Voting for
queen still continues, the rivalry among
the different candidates becoming NOR
and more Keen as time passes. Tonight
the fair IL under the special patronage
OF the Mutual Improvement assoca-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
SAD BEREAVEMENT.
Son of Mrs. Adah White Jensen Dies
OF Pneumonia.

The home Of Mrs. Adah White Jen-
sen, 239 l. street, is filled with grief to-
day over the sad and unexpected de-
mise of her little four-year-old son.
Elijah Henry White, who passed away
yesterday afternoon after an illness Of
only four days, from the dread disease,
pneumonia.
The little fellow was exceedingly ro-
bust and very bright for one of such
tender years. and up to the hour OF his
death II was believed he would recover.
The child was the son Of the late Hen
ry +, White and Mrs. Adah White Jen-
sen. The grief stricken mother mar
ried her second husband some months
ago.
The funeral services over the little
ones remains will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at O'Clock, from the residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
AMERICAN MIN.
ING CONGRESS.

FL Paso, Texas. Nov. l4--In tenn
porayy hail, made necessary by the
burning OF the opera house recently
under canopies Of Mexican and Ameri-
can colors intertwined. the eighth an
nual session of the American mining
congress opened IN El Paso today under
favorable auspices, but with compare
lively small attendance, most Of the
trains being late. The weather is fine
and the city is decorated with flags OF
Mexico and the United States. Mexican
bands furnished music and many Next
lans delegates, are present.
At the opening session Mayor Charles
Davis and j. NJ Dean welcomed the
delegates. President Richards respond
ed.
The feature Of the day was the an
nual address of President j H. Rioh-
ards. Committees were named, but it,
tie else was done.
The worlds championship drilling
contest opens tomorrow,
President Richards, in his annual ad-
dress made a plea TO put the associa-
tion a business basis and said the time
IAAn All Ntb WIFI AlN VI fstAillHhAlNii hANoN
cease existing on charity. He said he
believed department of mines and
mining IN the presidents cabinet wou.t
be a great help to miners and they
were as much entitled to paternal con-
sderation from the government az the
farmers now looked after by the agri-
cultural department. or the shipping
interests. looked after BY the depart
ment OF commerce and labor. He de-
cared ridiculous the argument that the
presidents cabinet is already too UNI
wieldy and said the president could
never get too many good advisers.
President Richards made plea for
honesty in high places and said miners
should stand together and make on
honest fight for their rights and against
the crooks and rascas in the mining
business He favored giving Alaska
reIt esentatlon In Congress. declaring:
alaska will yet be ono II the most
stable influences Ia our industrial de-
Veopment. In the hour Of national at
tain, IN sustaining the hand OF our gov
ernment, because OF enormous quantl-
ties Of precious and commercial metals
which that country is capable Of pro-
ducing"
President Richards paid tribute to the
work of the geological survey, but sail
IL was not large enough and mining
survey with plenty OF men, should be
devoted to the work Of the miners. He
hoped TO see the congress soon .estab-
llshed IN its permanent home In Denver
and urged that the home be fitted with
a mining library, ore cabinets, maps
and all conveniences for the miner.
Many tell us that they are waiting n
see what the American Mining congress
amounts 10 before they lend their as
lsistance," said President Richards
"Our glorious country would not now
be the light of the world had all acted
on this theory Take hold. miners, ami
make this organization an instrument
through which all can speak with n |
right 10 be heard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
TRANSFER ETHICS.
Chicago University Divinity student
Arraigncd for Not Observing Them.

Chicago, Nov. i4--A new polnt In
transfer ethics was raised yesterday
when Robert Morris, a divinity student
iu chicago university was urraigned
before Justice Callahan on a charge Of
Olicrng on a Cottage Grove avenue ear
transfer which he had found In the
street
Morris was arrested by one of the
detectives Of the city railway company.
saw him attempt to use the transfer.
lie admitted he had found the transfer
in the street, and that he knew IL was
Illegal TO use Il but he said he could
not nee the justice Of the law
He commended that every nickel spent
by patrons OF street car company pur-
chased the mdSimum ride on the COM
Iuny'8 lines, and that IL the original
purchaser did not care 90 use all OF that
ride II could be no moral offense for am
other person 10 use what some one
else had wimlly thrown away.
Justice callahan held that to ride
ou a transfer that had been found IN
the street wac no less than robbery.
iuasmuch ss the company was deprived
OF Il nickel that otherwise would have
been spent
Then YOU might as we'll say that I
rob the storekeeperS when 1 give away
an overcoat which Is only half worn
out. because ! save the recipient OF the
coat the necessity Of buying new
ore" reiomad Morris.
Tho student finally agreed TO meet
the Justice again and thrash the ques-
ton thoroughly,
lie had me going some, was Justice
Callahans comment after Morris had
left the room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS.
Body OF Founder of v VI, G., \. Buried
In IT. Pauls.

London, Nov. li.-The body OF tho
founder and president OF the Young
Mems Christian association, Sir George
Williams, who died Nov 6, who buried
beneath the dome OF StPaul's cathedral
today IN the presence OF an immense
throng Of mouruers including hum
dred ministers OF various denominations,
Nearly a thousand delegates from Brit
ish and foreign branches NJ the young
Mems Christian association and other
organizations with which Sir George
williams was connected and the lord
mayor and sheriffs IN their robes 81
state. The general public Oiled the rest
% the cathedral to its full capacity
The service which was conducted by
Archdeacon Sinclair. was fully choral,
The funeral procession through the
streets was very impressive. Two hun
bred and thirty carriages followed tho
hoarse. Sympathetic cable dispatches
were received from Prince oscar Ber-
nadotte James Stokes ~ New York and
hosts OF others. while wroaths were sent
from all parts ~ the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
GEAR NICHOLAS
VERY FEARFUL.
He and the Russian Court Win
Not 90 to st. Petersburg
This Winter.
LOUIS xWPS FATE RECALLED.
W. Wltte Firm In His Polish Policy
Clergy Ask Mercy for the
Cronstadt NIutinecrs.

ST. Petersburg, NOV. di.-Empemr
Nicholas and the Russian court viii not
come to 81. Petersburg this winter A
shor, time ago It was announced that
the emperor was about 10 return to tho
winter palace in an annex OF which
Count Witte has installed himself. but
his majesty has now decided to go
from Peterhor BAGS 10 Tsarkoe- Selo.
where he has been living for almost
two years with the exception OF the
last months spent at Peterhof EX-
Cept on the occasion Of the ceremony
Of blessing the waters last January,
when the emperor narrowly escaped
Injury, owing 20 q mysterious charge OF
grape being nred ia the direction OF the
imperial party 10y y salutug battery.
the emperor has not stepped inside the
winter palace for over IS months. His
decision not Go come To- the capital is
regarded as unfortunate, not only for
us moral effect, but because q keeps
him surrounded by court Influences and
out Of close, Immediate touch with
Count White. who at the presen, time
should have daily almost hourly con-
ference with the emperor. Members
10 advised egoinst ia ar,,,er,, hsl,,,
in 81 pS,ersburo when fbe n,ti,nIi
assembly meets rs well as on arCaunf
of tho danger Of ponulor digorIa,s ~
the capItai mis- winter recaliinp IN
the emperor's mind nor vIthouf rffect
the fatal results of Louis XVI agreeing
10 leave Versailles and put himself az
the mercy Of the populace OF Paris
IN 1859.
The Polish delegations here is work.
ing hard TO secure the co-operation Of
the Liberal. Social Democrats and
workmen'g organizations I'm another
general political strike I'm aid az tba
Poles battle for autonomy hut thus
far while they have met with much
sympa thy, no action has been taken for
their assistance. az Count Witte whom
the deputation saw, was extremely firm
IN declaring emphatically that the
movement would do no good for Poland
under compulsion and that martial law.
could not be abolished until the separ-
Artists movement ceased. The premier
declared that the most the Poles could
expect In addition 10 the rights granted
unds the reform manifesto Mas a sen.
arate general zemstvo for Poland and
municipal self-governent
The Polish delegates say thar over
1000 Polish prisoners are languishinE
81 the fails OF Warsaw. The radical
press today Is not sparinp IN denuncio-
ton of the governments action In put.
ting all Poland under martial law, de.
claring that II is plain violation OF
the specific requirement OF the reform
manifesto. but It is evident that the
governor has recovered his nerve and Is
determined 10 use severe measures II
necessary 10 restore order. The agita-
tlon throughout the country at the ex-
ceptional powers conferred on the aides
he camp of the emperor who viii be
dispatched 10 the central provinces,
where IL Is said agraran disorders are