davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
money

piled Mr. Townsend. but they WIN be
for the purpose OF making the bin
clearer on certain points. II is Intend
ed. OF course, to include I'm the regula-
tons private cars, refrigerator ears
and terminal charges We thought
they were covered by our measure, but
I'm order that there may be no question
about them they VIII be included ln
the bin in a definite way. one thing
IS quite Cert8in--thero viii be no nar-
rowing OF the scope ~ the bill nor
Modification OF the principles I'M
yolved
Mr.. Townsend said II was expected
that the senate committee on inter-
state commerce would prepare ana re-
port a measure to regulate railroad
freight rates. While he did not have a
definite idea as TO the scope OF the
senate measure, he regarded II as
doubtful wether the members Of the
senate committee would agree with
Senator Foraker that the proposition
involved only question OF methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

There is more demand for
poor tea than for good you
think too much Of your
money
Write hr our Knowledge Book, A S.hnrE q
COMPANY S1r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

Hoods Pills are nou.rritating
Price Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

Insurance. free from the faint Of
"fren2led finance, policy which will
not relieve YOU Of all OF your money,
but will relieve you OF most Of your
worry, the Beneficial Life Insurance Co.
2lG-2ls Deseret News Bldg The Home
Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
CHARGED wITH swINDLING,
An Attorney and a,Business Man
Locked Up for It.

Bridgeport Conn, Oct enlarged with
swindng Henry G. Wheeler a wealthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
OHIO POLITICAL SITUATION.
Chairman Dick Has Conference
with President About 1t.

Washington. oct. 4.--Senator Dick
chairman OF the Ohio Republican eS-
ocutiye committee, had a conference
with President Roosevelt today rela-
tive to the political situation IN that
state.
The president IS particularly inter-
estcd In the approaching Ohio election
and told Senator Dick he would do
everything iu his power to insure the
this fall. Senator Dick ia anxious that
as many members Of the cabinet as
possible may make speeches iu Ohio
during the campaign and It has been
agreed tentatively that Secys Taft
Shaw. Wilson and Bonaparte ana
Atty. Gen. Moody win participate in
the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

Feel tired, no appetite, oauu1. sleep.
work on eat? That's tIreiness and WIN
disappear at once Il You take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this MONTH 30
cents Tea or Tablets Ask your drug
gist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
CONFERENCE RATES


The usual low rates for conference
win be made TO Salt Lake city during
October See agents for full particu-
lars regarding rates selling dates, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

"Thot Good Coal" 1000 lbs. IN Ev-
cry Ton.
HAMBERGER
1911 MeIghu street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

Consult Madame 2elma the noted
English cIaiVuyauL. Remember she
has no equal I'm the city 1857 West list
South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

And you viii ward off colds, pneumo-
mia, feyers and other diseases. You
need to have pure, rich blood and good
digestion Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood rich and pure as no other
medicine can do. i tones the stomach,
creates an appetite and invigorates
the whole system. You viii be wise to
begin taking It now for It win keep you
strong and we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
Cuticura Grows Hair,

Clears the scalp, allays itching and
heals humors when all else fails.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

part of the honeymoon At saighton
grange. the seat Of Countess Grosve-
nor. aSteswa proceeding to Ireland.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

with the bursting Of spring. the
little colony Of Trappist monks In
Cumberland, B. l.. enter upon their
eth season Of agriculture.
Nearly i've year, ago. when Father
Murphy approached the bishop Qf the
diocese Of Rhode Island. and suggest
ed that he and several fathers and
brothers Of the order Of Trappists
would like to found homo In Rhode
Island. he was informed that the only
land which the church could grant
him was some wild farming property
in Lonsdale. = part Of Cumberland.
Very WE'LL" said Father Murphy.
then we shall establish our new
colony ON this land"
At that time the property was alb
soluteiy barren. Those parts Of It
which were not rock-bound were deep
In the mire. There were NO redeem
ing features to the swamps. and when
the farmers In the neighborhood
heard that q few monks were going to
try and reclaim the land they shook
their heads.
But Father Murphy and his three or
four people came. and they built
little dusout in the side Of . hill. And
they began to work and TO plan for
the building Of larger house. In .
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23
p.tr,.reh.I Family.

Tho great family of SHAY, = city Of
1880 inhabitants in the Philippine
island Of Negros, 10 that Of Ming Lee.
They are Chinese mestizos. patriarch
al and vastly rich. the great house
sheltering the sons and their families.
more than forty adults, with droves OF
children. The eldest son has Just COM
pleted his second term A. governor Of
the island. The head Of the family u
the mother Of his excellency Senoxa
Ming Lee, who 10 80 years old, 8 fest
tall and probably weighs $50 pounds.
She IL an inveterate gambler and will
remain for two days at the round
game Of panginG. her meals being
served in chair at her side. About
tho only respite she takes from her
favorite game is on Sunday morning.
when she drives to church In her Ma
nila-built victoria.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23
TALks 70 vAssAa STUDENTS.


In his has; alaureate sermon to Vas.
sar studen.s President James N. Tay-
lor deplorea the popularity Of litera.
ture which u,ilitates against the mar.
riage law. 12holds divorce and even
favors too free notion Of morals a.
one Of thu CANCERS Of the age. An
other sub3es:t ON which he expressed
himself vigorously was the action OF
congress In ~oting money for sectarian
schools aDapug the Indians. He de-
clared that the state must not be al
lowed to reeasnize any church as such.
The graduSass were advised by DR.
Taylor to sos themselves against such
union Of any kind between church and
state. At tae same time he main.
tanned that education without . spir
itual side AMI fixed moral leanins1 IL
failure - d absence Of religious
teaching In tie public schools q dan
ger. Ethics and morals, he said,
could be taught without INTRODUCING
religious disc, assion.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23
On Trappist Farm
Especial Correspondence


from the road II aloaE Z wide eveoAe
laid out BY good roadmakers. Inside
the moaastsry are the olacss. the par
lor, the guest roons, the beautiful
chapel. the cloister. the rsfectoeiss.
the sleeping rooms Of the fAthsrs and
brothers and the Housekeeping
rooms.
Appearances u the Farm.
The farm at the present time pre-.
sents m appearance Of activity. There
are about twenty-five .1Athers ana
brothers VI the order living at the
monastery, there are several guests
In the rooms. and there are many men
employed about the farm.
The fruit trees planted three nd
four seasons ago are all in 1oarish-
ing condition. More land win b.
under cultivation this year than ever
before. More cheese will b sold this
year than In any other year. and the
spring water business 10 quite sure to
grow rapidly with the coming Of sum
mer.
The old farmhouse at the end Of the
property viii be used ~ . guest
house for women during the coming
season. The house will be under the
care Of matrou. and It 10 expected
that the house will be ~ filed with
women boarders ~ 1t was last year.
when 125 different boardsrs.. register
ID. All Of these methods for obtain
ing mono Nare looked upon by Father
MurpA: good methods-methods
whereby the order 10 able to return
the most Of good for the money re-
ceived.
In a short while, as now planned.
there will be . new monastery erected
on hill near . ciump Of pine trees.
which wSll be the permanent and ex-
elusive home Of the order. Then the
present monastery will be remodeled
into = large guest house, sort Of
sanatorium. with nature ~ the bsst
physician.
The TrappIsts and Their vews.
The order Of Trappists in Lonsdale
is the third in the United States. They
are not an oifshoot, but are closely
Identified with the Cistercian order Of
Citeaux. France. although there are
but two French monks in the Ions
dale colony.
Their monastic vows arc the same
and their routine Of prayer and labor
are identical with the routine Of those
picturesque and seclusivs orders
which have been Identified with the
church work Of the Latin countries
during the past ten centurien.
They are abstemious to . degree.
They are vegetarians in the strictust
sense. In all feasting they abstsin
from meat and hsh. Their service q
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23
Nenxay,s Coast Line.

Norway's coast line along its outer
belt Of rocks measures about l.70O
miles. but its entire shore line, i'm
Guiding the fjords and the large
islands is close to $4,000 miles in
length, enough to reach half way
around the world. Norway is about
$50 miles wide in the South and In
the north a little more than 60 miles.
Its area is 124.129 square miles. 4 lit
tie more than the area of New Mexico.
Its population in 1900 numbered 2.zss.-
$50 and sweden's in the following year
numbered SITS ,228
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

alse denied. and Mr.. Monfort asked
for stay Of judgment Of thirty days
and tais was granted.
e Many persons in the courtroom con-
graduated Mr.. Haydel on the outcome
eS TIN trial, and to all he merely said
he thought It was only . fair verdict.
Mr.. Nonfort, as he was gathering mp
his rapers preparatory to leaving. said
that be would carry the case to the
appellate division. The Juror were
composed Of business men and farm
ers aud there was little criticism Of
the vssrdict.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

Architect Gets Verdict ~ Services
He Had Rendered.
When Supreme Court Justice Keogh
took his seat ON the beach . sealed
verdict was handed MP ~ to the suit
brought BY Abner J. Haydel. the arch
itect. to recover $4,000 from Howard
Gould for. ssryiess rendered In draw
ing plans for the Gould castle 1t Port
Washington. The verdict Il In favor
OF TIE plaintiR. who II awarded S24.-
1870. This amount represents about
2M per cent OF the original contract
price Of 1857 900 which It was estimat-
ed the castle would cost.
Neither Mr.. Gould nor Mrs. Gould
vas in court. The Jury deliberated
upon the case less than two hours be-
fore coming to . conclusion. AZ soon
- court was Of sued Clerk Ransom
handed mp the long sealed envelope
containing the verdict. The Justice
merely broke the seal Of the envelope
and handed the document to Mr.. Ran
SON. who proceeded to read its con-
tents.
Architect Haydel smiled broadly
when he heard the contents Of the YER
dict while Lawyer Henry Monfort,
counsel for the Goulds. appeared much
surprised.
The verdict Vt the Jury contained
tLs information that they reached
their verdict By giving Mr.. Hsydel
per cent Of the original cost Of the
construction Of the castle, which 1t
had been agreed he should receive
when he submitted plans for the work.
and ~ per cent when his plans were
60mpIeted and accepted. The Jury
satd they were satisfied that he had
doue his part Of the work, and that he
should be paid for Il. They said they
Agreed to allow him 17s,1s3.75. but
frt,m this they deducted the 5000
which the plaintiff had received from
the Goulds ON account, thus making
their verdict $a4,1s3.7s.
Az soon ~ Clerk Ransom finished
reading the verdict Mr.. Nonfort. ad-
dressing the court. moved to have the
verdict ret a1ide on the ground that
It was not In accordance with the evil
dence. This was promptly denied and
then Mr.. Monfort asked for . delay
of sixty days In which to prepare an
appeal from the verdict. This was
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23
M.msnt., d Metherln.Laz.

A question Of identity yesterday in
the Childreny Court brought out q
peculiar bit at evidence. The witness,
. middle-ageA man, produced from an
inside poke. The silver nameplate OF
u CONN. The evidence was accepted
as conclusive.
But why d: you carry that thing?"
asked the Justse.
Well" SAID she witness, you see,
she was my psosher-in-law. She com.
mitted suicide. had her cremated
after her friends saw her in the coma =
New York Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

First Home Of the Fathers.
few months the new house was COM
pleted, and there was also . service
able cowshed and = hennery. In the
cowshed they kept q few nne Jerseys,
and the milk was rich in cream. and
they made It into rich cheese, and
established 4 sale for the milk and the
cheese.
They had already begun to turn
proht and to see that the sterile
acres would yield II intelligence
directed the movements OF the peo-
PIC who worked upon them. SO they
sent away for more brothers In the
order to come and Join the colony.
They bought more cows and horses
and hens.
They began to plow the ground. and
they piled the great rocks into heaps
along the sides Of the newly made
roads. In the property there were
nearly 900 acres, and most Of Il was
covered with stones. So they decided
to sell the stones to the townspeople
for use in the stone crusher. More
profit resulted from this. And all the
time the fame Of the cheese and the
milk was going abroad. It had ceased
to be fad. It was now = commercial
product. and It sold ~ fast - 1t
could be made.
Houss for Quests Established.
There was . farmhouse at the far
Their end Of the farm, and they decid-
ed to use this for . guest house.
where people who wished to be at rest
for awhile might come and live. At
once the place was filled with guests
who enjoyed the quiet Of the coun-
try and who liked to eat the fresh
food that was raised on the farm.
Business was booming at the farm
all this time. The fathers added more
cows to the herd. they built larger
barn, and then they bored for an arte-
sian well. Water was not found until
they reached . great depth. but 1t IL
the purest water in the state. and
they have built windmill over It.
New fences were being strung all
over tho farm. New plots Of land
were being seeded with grain and
other cereals. The demand for stones
for the crusher and for milk and
cheese was constantly increasing.
Something must be done to supply the
demand.
By the rules Of the Trappist order
they may mot solicit aid. They may
only increase the funds Of the order
by selling the product Of their hands
and brains. Father Murphy saw that
. stone monastery with . guest house
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

NV bNVtVSkObya
meals II more plain than that Of any
prison In the country. They use plain
tin ware. steel knives and forks and
wooden spoons. But they are healthy
and strong.
The routine Of work and prayer IL
begun At O'Clock each morning. Pre-.
cisely 1t that hour on every moenfng
Of the year they repair to the CHAPEL
and begin the long services Of chant
ing. Of prayer, and for the priests
the saying Of masses. The services
are coatinued. with . short intermis-
sion, until 8, when q cup Of coffee and
q piece Of dry bread Ii taken. This
constitutes the morning meal. After
this measer breakfast they go into the
fields or to some part Of the house
where there ID work to do and per.
form their work until 1880, when
there il IN hour Of free time.
At 1850 there Is . collation. Of
rough food. saltless and pepperless
always. served in the simplest style
and in quantities which never border
on extravaganza. They seek not to
aprease the appetite. but simply to
sustain the body in health.
After dinner there 10 more work
until vesper time. the time is allotted
for meditation in the cloister. A sup
per lighter than the dinner is eaten Il
$3.50. After supper there is the chant.
ing Of tho evening hymns, spiritual
rsading, and ut Z o'clock they 70 to
their hard beds without removing
their clothes. to sleep until the clois.
ter bell rings At in the morning.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23
orsat Actress 10 indignant.

Sarah Bernhard Is again furious At
the French government, which in con-
ferring the Legion of Honor on Ade-
lima Patti wounded the tragedienne in
the way that hurts her most. The dis
tinction was given Patti in recogni-
ton Of the fact that she took part In
concerts 4,r French charities. Marie
Laurent 10 the only French actress to
receive The coveted ribbon. 1t was be-
slowed on her ~ recognition Of her
work IN founding the asylum for the
orphaAs Of actors rather than her tai
ent ~ an actress, and the honor was
plainly meant for the woman and not
the actress.
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23
ROYAL wGep.Ma N sNoLAMD.

csrsmsny unltss pynsstIss q ewsdss
and Britain.
Princess Narsaret Of Connaught
eldest daughter Of the duke Of Con
nausht. was married June, Is to Primes
Gustavus Adolphus. eldest son o.
Grown Prince 0ustavus Of Sweden
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

In one part Of 1t would be = great
advance IN the work. 10 he made his
plans. and the new monastery, With
guest rooms in the south side. IL the
result.
The building Is Of stone. most Of 1t
being blasted out Of the farm. It is
. magnificent building, and looks cut
II place in Its surroundings. There is
= beautiful veranda, and the approach
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

Deacon Jones-What do you tn NIX
OF the proposition that women remove
their hats at church?
Rev. Mr.. Wyse-Think Of It? Why.
it is the most absurd thing I ever
heard Of! What do they think the
women come to church for anyway?
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-23

The qualities essential to success q,
business are caution, prudence, tact
and integrity.-Lord Avcburv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
COMING BACK
To HONOLUL i
SpreckeIs Family Ex-
pected to Arrive Here
on Alameda.

Yes said VIM. c.. Irwin last night,
4 expect the Spreckels family here on
the Alameda on Friday. Just Claus
Spreckels and Mrs Spreckels and the
servants are coming Mrs. Watson is
in England They will bring their SER
wants with them, and will occupy their
house in Punahou, which is now being
put in order for their occupancy"
1t will be remembered that when
Claus SpreckeIs was in Honolulu some
little time ago, he said that he would
come back. if the climate seemed to
agree with him. Apparently. it did
agree with him and he is coming back
for an indefinite stay. This will be the
first time that Mrs. Spreckels has been
in Honolulu for long time. And it is
entirely possible that some other mem
bers of the family may come down a
little later. 1t will be remembered that
the San Francisco papers some time
ago announced that John D. Spreckels
would sail on a certain day for Homo
lulu. He did not, but the announce
ment probably covered an intention at
that time which. for some reason or
another, could not be carried out.
The opening of the magnificent
Spreckels home at Punahou will of it
self be an event in Honolulu, and Mrs.
Spreckels has many friends here who
will be glad to welcome her back TO
her home of other days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
MANGA REVA
4 HARD SHIP
Her Two Mates are Held
for Assuming
Seamen.

The Manga Reva must have been
something of a hell ship, II all tales
are true. The matter developed IN
hearing before United States District
Court Commissioner Mailing yesterday
of charges preferred by seamen against
First Mate Herbert Z. Jones and Sec
ond Mate Joseph Boyd of assaulting
seamen on the high seas. The men
were both held to answer, with bail
fixed at $1,000 in each case.
And Boyd, it seems, has been IN
trouble of the like sort before, having
been accused of assaulting seaman
the last time he was in this port. But
for some reason the charge against him
was not pressed. This time, 1t is diff
ferent.
There has been trouble on the Man
ga Reva ever since she has been on this
beach. Now, just as she Is ready to
clear for the Delaware Breakwater
with a cargo of sugar, the matter cul-
inmates, and she loses half dozen of
her crew-and two of her officers must
be here to answer at the October term
of the Federal Court. The half dozen
seamen who have left the ship gave
their testimony before Commissioner
Mailing yesterday. 1t was much alike,
all of it. J. Garcia, who said he was
an ordinary seaman, but not a sailor,
told how he had been struck with a
billet of wood by BOYD, the second
mate, and prodded with Delaying pin
and hit across the chest with an iron
bar.
After he had told his story, First
Mate Jones took him in hand and was
starting to thunder questions at him
in the regulation quarterback voice,
when District Attorney Breckons in
terrupted him:
"Hold on, there; do not try any in
timidation here. Ask your questions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

in an ordinary tone. and he will answer
YOU
And, after all, it only developed that
Garcia was sick. probably when he
shipped. He looked sick enough. And
that he was an ordinary, not an able
seaman.
Then wem-educated Norwegian,
named johnson. took the stand and re
vealed the interesting facts that he
was worker in wood and had shipped
as a sailor despite the fact that he had
wooden leg.
And | never heard of a sailor with
wooden leg said First Mate Jones,
with some disgust.
johnson had been asked to go up on
the poop-deck, by the first mate, and
had asked in turn what was wanted
Just come up to oblige me- the
mate answered.
..Not unless there is reason for
it, replied the sailor.
The first mate called the second
mate to compel Johnson to obey orders,
and according to the sailor s tale,
Bovd struck him and kicked him and
finally backed him up against the rail
and tried to twist his right arm out of
it's socket Then the crew came and
carried him TO the poop. The man adj
mitted that he was not a seaman, and
that he had refused to obey that par
ticular order. Also, he said that both
mates were constantly under the infiu-
ence of liquor while he was on the ship.
Most of the men said this.
Then First Mate Jones took the
stand. and denied everything the men
had said, excepting that Johnson had
refused to obey an order. Coaxed along
by Mr. Breckons, he admitted that the
second mate had pulled Johnson's nose,
and that he might have showed the men
gently along with a Delaying pin, just
to help them pull the ropes and work
the ship. Whatever Boyd had done,
had been by his order.
Boyd, the more clever of the two
mates, declined to take the stand or to
make any statement, and then Com
missioner Mailing bound the two de-
PENDANTS over to appear at the Octo-
Der term of court. The sailors who
bring the charges of cruelty have all
left the Manga Reva.