davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
That The Good Of tie Individual Must
BE subor,linutcd TO That
OF The People.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 27.--litnest
Ncrweibe's wonderful work as fullbaciS
on Harvard's football eleven which de-
feated Yale last Saturday, has been
recognized by President Roosevelt, who
has written a letter to Nerweibc con-
graduating him. The letter follows;
Like every other good Harvard man,
/ have the heartiest feeling of gratitude
to the entire team who won the great
victory on Saturday last. But ! feel
an especial sense of gratitude toward
YOU 1t was through you more than
anyone else that the ball was put IN
position to enable kenard to 90
the work which he did SO admirably
and to Kick the goal from the field.
For the good of the team your M
dividual good was sacrificed ana
through this sacrifice and through the
admirable work you had already done
and through Kennard's fine kick, VIC
tory was won. However, 1T was Il ifss
rate example OF the interest of an m
dividual being subordinated to the good
of the team--thercs cannot be any bel
ter lesson for our national life than
to teach that the good of the individual
must be subordnated for the good Of
the people,
Now I have the heartiest admiration
for Kennard's feat He kicked the goal
and he did service that no one else
could have done, and too much praise
cannot be given him; but you are en-
titled to every whit as much and every
man / have met here feels just the way
/ do With best good wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS. believe me.
"Sincerely yours,
"THEODORIIf EOOSF.Nl ELI. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
BALKAN SITUATION
CONSIDERED GRAVE
100 -------------- -----=---7
Berlin Takes Austro-Hungarian
Military Preparations to be
Very 0minous.
MEAN WILL SUPPORT CLAIMS.
NJ. AIiIonoyitch, Scrviun Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Satisfied With
Result OF Ills Mission.

Berlin. Nov. 2I.---The Balkan stua-t
ton Is considered here to have grown
more dis1uicting. The Austro- Hun
Sarian military preparations are taken
ito indicate that Austria Hungary is
determined to support her claims at all
hazards and that she will promptly
crush any attempts on the part of the
SerVia or Montenegro to disturb the
police. In the meantime negotiations
for an intcrna tional congress drag on.
~ semi-ofticial announcement made
today declares that the German ambas-
sador at Constantinople. Baron Won
4Iieberstein, pointed out to the sultan
during a recent audience that the boy
cotting of German goods as well as
Austrian threatens to endanger inter-
national relations
The report that Germany offered to
bring about an agreement between
Austri-Hungary and Turkey through
her ambassador at Constantinople Is
without foundation.
MILANOVICH5 SATISFIED.
Belgrade, Servia, Nor. 2I.-M. Milann-
vich, the Servian minister Of foreign
affairs, who recently returned here
from tour of the capitals OF
Europe III the interests Of his govern
ment in the matter of the proposed
conference 10 settle the Balkan situa-
ton, seems to have satisfied his minis
teria colleagues with the result of his
efforts. This outcome probably will
avert a cabinet crisis. The foreign
minister is anxious to bring about n
harmonious understanding. He declares
that IL the congress does take place Ser
Via will have no reason to be dis
satisfied as number of her aspirations
will be fulfilled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
REV. MACARTHUR CRITlcIZEs
THE KAISER AND THE POPE

New York, Nov 27.-Thc kaiser
and pope came in for their share OF
criticism during the Thanksgiving ser
mon of the Rev. Robert S. Macarthur,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church.
The German emperor, he character
lied as "dashing young man" who
had better Ego back and sit down.
The kaiser he declared. was power
less to check the tide of democracy
sweeping over Germany and the pope.
he said was equally unable to pre-
vent the spread of modernism
throughout the Catholic church.
Presumably thinking of the presi-
dents recent utterances on religion
the pastor said:
"If we had Roman Catholic
president we would be partly under
the control Of the ponc of Rome. Plus
IN was great scholar and Leo MIL
was IA great statesman but Plus y Is
neither
Shifting to the Japanese, Dr.. Nc
Arthur said:
"Paralyzod be the arm raised in.
America against Japan and silenced
be the American tongue that charges;
her with unjust designs of war against
the United States. No nation on earth
dares insult the American flag, there
is no nation that would dare throw
down. necdlessly, a challenge to he
American people.
Demonstrations against the Japan-
.ese in California. he branded as the
work of Pacific coast hoodlums."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
GEN. LEcoNrE Nor KILLED.

Fort an Prince. Nov 97.--cien. Lsonte
who was reported few days ago to
olutionists arrived here today. He got
away from Jeremic i'll a rowboat with
four officers and two sailors and after
being at sea for tire. days without
provisions finally succeeded in reaching
land at Petit Goave. The general de-
clares that the reports that three mon
had been put TO death at Jereme on
his orders were unfonnded.
Laconte has resumed the duties Of
minister of public works, in succession
TO NJ Laraque who has resigned.
Three divisions OF experienced troops
left here today for the south 10 take
the field against the rebels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
WRECKERs AT WORK.

OF the Panama railroad steamer III
nance. which was sunk on SANDY Hook
YESTERDAYS in collision with the Georgia,
To-day il the sea is not too rough.
divers will go down and examine The
rent in the steamers side caused by
the e;eorgic's prov. and ascertain this
best method Of 50 patching it US 10
float the sunkeni vessel. The aftercabin
OF the- Finance has been loosened by
the sea and, WAS washing about today.
The Hall nf the ;stea vas coinpls teiy
submerged
Government inspectors began today
an investigation of the cause of the
collision.
Capt. Mowbray OF the Finance has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
BlLL1Ks MOTHER DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. 27.--Herman Billik.
under sentence OF death on Dec, Il for
the murder Of Mary Nzra received q
telegram today announcing the death
in Cleveland last night of his mother.
Last Wednesday Biilik received a
letter from his mother declaring her
belief in his innocence and in which she
said:
Il am praying night and day that
may live to see the result OF all my
child's troubles. ] am sending you s. =
all | can spare" The letter was signed.
With a dozen kisses, your hearthroken
mother
Bulk was deeply affected by the
news OF her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.

New York. Nov PA special dis
patch to the Herald from Manila says
that Consul DENLY mt Shanghai has
requested Rear Admiral Harbol 70
send gunboats to SHANGHAI to pro-
tect American interests and that in
accordance with the request the
Helena viii steam today.
Adviccs from Washington early to-
day said that no word had been re-
ceived at the navy department con-
corning such request by Mr.. DENLY.
but that Rear ADMIRAL lfarher would
in such n case proceed on his own
authority and not necessarily advise
: the department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
DECISION ON SALINE LANDS.

4 decision was handed down by the
supreme court ut o'clock this after.
noon which viii give thousands o.
acres of saline lands within the state to
the schools and to be used for educa :
tional purposes
The State of Utah versus the Montel-
10 Salt company. was the title of the
action. Thousands Of acres of school
saline lands have been taken up by the
Montcllo Salt company. The state CON
tended that 1T was entitled to the land
under the enabling act; that the state
was entitled tosthe land for uniNer-
zsity purposes. The contention of the
state was sustained in the decision Of.
Judge d, NJ. Straup. which is concurred
in by Supreme Judg NAIcCarty and JUS
tice FriclS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
RICBY.s LIFE THREATENED.

Chicago Nov. William G, Rigb%,
of counsel for the Russian government
III the eNtraditioh case against Chris
ton Rudowicz, read in court today a
letter threatening his life unless lie
dropped the prosecution and left Chich-
go. The misSive WAS anonymous
The Russian government alleges tina
the lntters defense. presented to Unit
ed States Commissioner Foote, is that
the murder charge Is Il preteXt to get
him back to Russia to be tried Tor a
political ofensc.
The local Russian colony subscribed
funds for the defense. Dudowiez has ud-
milted that he was a rcvoluttonist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
JUDGE sI1AAs HIRE pEAp.

Washington, Nov 21-.Former Repre-
sentative Silns Hare of Texas, u MeXi-
can war veteran, Il distinguished con-
fcderate soldier judge and lawyer, died
at his home in this city yesterday. aged
81 years.
Judge Hare served in the Fiftieth
and Fifty-iirst Congresses. In 1852 he
was appointed chief Justice Of New
Mexico, which Office he soon afterwards
resigned to accepta commission as cap
tain in the Confederate army. shortly
after the war he settled at sherman.
Texas
Since his retirement from Congress
he has practised law in Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
PLATT,s SUCCESSOR.
Political GosSlps Specializing as to Who
VIII be Democratic Candidate.

Albany. \. v, Nov a7.--Athough
William j. Corners, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee is in
Europe and is not expected to return
until the latter part of December. po-
liticar gossips at state headquarters
here are already specuating as to whom
the Democrats are likely TO name MS
their candidate for United states sena-
tor to succeed Senator t. G. Plat Al
ton b. Parker, former chief justice of
the court of appeals; Lieut.Gov. Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, Lewis Nixon of
New York. and others have thus far
been mentioned as possible nominees
with an overwhelming Republican ma
jority IN both branches of the legisu-
ture. the Democratic nomination means
little more than an empty honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
GREAT INTEREST in
ARMY-NAvY GAME

West Point. N. Y, Nov 27.-With
the cheers and songs of the entire
battalion of cadets ringing in their.
ears as their train pulled out of the
depot, the army football team left to-
day for5P Philadelphia to meet the naval
eleven in their annual garne on Frank
lin field tomorrow.
Today the army team had 9 signal
drill on Franklin field
Annapolis, Md. Nov 27.-The foot
ball squad left today for PhiludeliEia.
season against the army cadets on
Franklin field tomorrow. The party was
given q rousing send off.
In ali likelihood the navy will face
the army at the opening of the game
in the following order:
Jones, left end;: Northcroft.<l left
tackle; Meyer left guard; Siingluff.
center; Wright, right guard: leighton,
right tackle; Reifsnider, right end
Lang quarterback; Dalton. left half
back; Clay. right half back; Richard
son, full back.
Some uneasiness is felt here over the
fact that neither Reirsnidsr nor Jones
is in good physical condition.
Philadelphia. Nov. 27.--In prime con-
dition and anxious for the fray tonor-
row the army and navy football
teams arrived here today. The players
spent part of the afternoon in light
practise.
The midshipmen had the first use OF
the field and later the cadets We're Civ
en- possession OF the gridiron.
For fear that the enemy might
be watching the teams did not in
dulge in any new formations on the
open field, but reserved these drills for
the secrecy of the large hotel rooms.
The largest crowd that ever say a
football ga.ae on Franklin field is teN-
pected to witness ttonlorrow's contest.
President Roosevelt has sent word
that he will be59unable to attend. The
presidents daughters, Mrs. Longworth
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt will repre-
sent the presidents family. SecY, of
War Wright and Asst. Secy- OF the
Navy Newberry will also be here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
HOTEL EXCLUSIVELY
FOR ORTHODOX JEWS

New York. Nov. 27.--New York now
has Il hotel exclusively for orthodox
Jews. such an institution where jew
ish visitors or. families may observe all
the Mosaic theories has been opened
at seventy second street and Lexing
ton avenue yesterday. Several prom
=inent rabbisaof the city have inspected
the Kitchens of the hotel and declared
them ideal to carry out Jewish customs
OF food preparations. Kosher meats
will he served i'll competition with the
table set by the best restaurants and
hotels in tile city, it. is said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
.PHILANTHROPIsT PEARSON
HAS NOT LOST FORTUNE

Los Angeles, Nov 27.-Dr. p. X
Pearson, the millionaire philanthropist
of Chicago, about whom u statement
was published some days ago that his
benefactions had depleted his fortune
and left him S450,o0O III deficit. is quot
ed in a morning paper as declaring
that the story was all -'bosh.s'
Dr. Pearson is also quoted as saying
that hei has s3.o00,000 to give to edu-
cational institutions in this country.
which gifts he will begin to bestow
next July under certain prescribed
conditions.
The philanthropist has been visiting
colleges in the west which he has en-
dowed, for several weeks past,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
vERy COLD IN NEVADA.

Reno. New, Nov. 27--Followmg the
snowstorn of Wednesday, Nevada at
present is experiencing the coolest
weather of the year. AT Carlil1, in the
central pnrt OF the state, the thermom-
cter stood below zero at o'clock this
morning. while in other places IL aver
aged about s degrees above. The low
temperature at this time of the year
Is unusual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
TEN-YEaR-oLD FIREBUG.

New York. Nov. 27.--A 10-year-old
fire bug, suspected of having set three
fires III a tenement housing nine fam
lilies in Brooklyn is sought by the
police. The latest contiagration was
discovered yesterday in time to be
checked, but its origin was so sudden
and mysterious that All investigation
was begun. A small boy who was seen
running from the building shortly after
the flames burst forth in the kitchen
of a fiat Is now much wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
PERSIAN OUTLOOK.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. I'm. Hartwig,
The Russian minister to Persia VINO has
recently returned from his post, has en-
pressed himself as pessimitic regarding
tlle political outlook in that country.
He says that only 4 instrumentation OF
parliament Will put an end to the strong
revolutionary movement in the north
and it is IA question whether or not the
s,hah5is able to carry through such an
undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
KIbLED IN "a SHAFT.

springfield, H.. Nov. q, Failure of
the engineer, Charles Humphrey, to
stop the cage in which he was carrying
several miners to the bottom of the.
mine caused the cage TO go to the
top Of the shaft at Chicago Springfield
company s mine mort tn. of this city this.
morning. Ernest Unger fell down the
shaft and was Killed and l. other min
seEs we're thrown out of the cage and
more or less injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN WERE KILLED

Parsons, Kan. Nov. 27.--Engineer
Frank Il. Melville and Fireman F. L.
Wulf were killed and Brakeman g. e.
Roe fatally injured today by theex
piosion of Missouri Kansas & Texas
freight engine near Identhro. Kan.
The engine. mogul. was turned
out Of tho shops yesterday, after a
cnmni 81, LnN erhaulinE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
DIED OF FEAR.
Daniel Quiglcy When Taken Into opcr-
atinr Room and Saw Instruments.

New York, Nov. 27.-Daniel Quieley.
trackman 40 years old literally died
of fright yesterday in Fordham hos
pital.
Taken to the institution after he had
slightly injured his foot. he grew pale
when ushered into the operating room
and asked if his case was serious. He
was assured that his injuries We're of
no moment but at the sight of surgi-
cal instruments and the operating TIA
BILE be became panic-stricken and eX-
pred in tile arms of an orderly, avic-s
tim of his own fear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
COMING OUT OF
MISS EDITH SUTHERLAND
Special to the News, .

Washington, y. C., Nov. 2n-senator
and Mrs. Sutherland have sent out
cards for Wednesday. Dec. 3, from ..
until o'clock, When they viii present
their daughter, Miss Edith Sutherland.
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland have
apartments at the Highlands, and Miss
Sutherland's debut will be given In
the ballroom and Will be followed by an
informal dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
INT IRRATIONAL INSTITUTE
OF AGRICULTURE MEETS

Rome Nov 27--Thc general assembly
In the internationa institute of agricui-
5t,irc met In this city today under the
presidency OF! Camille Barrere, French
ambassador to italy Signor Tittoni5
Italian minister foi. foreign affairs. was
appointed president and Mr. M,lrraieft
Russian ambassador, and Sidney Fish
en- Canadian minister Of agriculture.
were chosen vice presidents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27

=been8quoted as saying that he saw the
Georgia when she was nearly n mile.
distant. and that the collision would
have been avoided If that vessel had
backed her engines and put helm to
port.
On the other hand Capt. Clarke e
the George, said that the Finance did
not observe the signals to pass ON the
port side OF the Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
store and fitted out With warm cloth
ing, shoes. ETC., for the winter.
OFFERED TO START HOME.

DeBrissac entered into arrangements
with the officers of the juvenile court
pS which he promised to assist the au :.
thoritles in the establishment of a girls
detention home in this city, saying that.
by Dec. 10. he would have the money
Tor the purpose. He said it was not
his money. but that wherever his com-
pany established headquarters they al
ways expended considerable money in
acharitable enterprises, and that such
disposition OF funds was always ap-
proved NY his business associates. He
made several appointments with OF
fieers of the court, and one in par
itieular, made with j. Fred Anderson to
discuss matters along the lines indcaS-
ed. he failed to keep. This, of course.
gave rise to considerable speculation
as to the intention of the count, as
T he disappeared Sunday morning last
without SO much as a word to explain
his failure to keep the appointment
with Mr.. Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
FIRST MEMBER OF
TAFT'S CABINET CHOSEN

New York. Nov 25I-The Asso-
eiatad Press is authorized to au-
. nounce that Mr.. Frank II. Hitch
cock has been offered and has
. accepted thu position of postmas-
ter general lii Mr.. Taft.s cabinet.
This is the first cabinet position
. filled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27

IT is learned by the News" represent
tatiye in Ogden that DeBrissac never
registered at the Healy Hotel. which is
directly across the street from the de-
pot. nor was he registered at any other
hotel in the junction city. He used the
hotel stationery to write his letters,
and evidently continued on his journey,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
mo MORE time
FOR The CLERKS
RoosEVELTs ORDER RELIEVES
ANXIETY OF WORKERS, AND
SECOND HALF OF ORDER
CAusE8 WOE,

Washington, Nov. 31-Presi2snt
Roosevelt has caused great rejoicing
among 10000 government clerks yes
terday by announcing that he had no
intention Of compelling the poor over
worked employees to labor an addition
al thirty minutes daily.
But before the rejoicing got to the
danger point, he spoiled it all, by add
ing a post script, that he would permit
no department head to increase the
salary Of any Of the employees.
The hours which the department
employees now observe are from 8 a.
m. to 4:so p. m. with half an hour for
lunch.
Up to three years ago, they quit at
o'clock in the afternoon, when very
suddenly the strenuous president is
sued an order tacking on the addition
al half hour. And Monday 1t was
| rumored that he intended to complete
the job by making 1t a full hour, and
keep the clerks at work until o'clock
every day.
So when the clerks went to work
yesterday there was great rejoicing
in the White House announcement
that 4:30 would still be the limit.
Then come the second half OF the
same executive order directing that no
increases should be offered, suggested
or proposed in any of the department
budgets for anybody. Economy was
given as the cause,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
hin D. AS HUNGRY
AS A HIRED man
so WELL HE WILL
NOT SKIP A THING ON
THANKSGIVING.

New York, Nov. 2o.--Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
Thanksgiving day reunion of the
Rockefeller family at Pocantico hills.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., and his fam
lily already are occupying the new
residence. but the coming feast will
be the real housewarming.
John D., sr., Is enjoying such good
health that his friends say he intends
to start in with the oysters and play
every hole from soup to nuts.
The pastor and associate pastor of
the Rockefeller church, the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist church, have been invited
and the organist OF the church will
render a program of the oil kings
favorite composers on the magnificent
organ in the Rockefeller mansion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-21
Work is Work.

New York World: An Indiana farm
hand, writing to the president in con-
nection with the inquiry OF the country
life commission, draws an uninviting
picture Of the conditions Of farm lab
or.
To be up before the dawn and to
work till nightfall, with Sunday a day
Of rest in name only-"what can we
expect of a hand" the writer asks,
''in the way OF intellectual develop
ment?" With grim irony he calls the
majority Of farmers eight-hour mem
men who work eight hours in the
morning and another eight after noon.
The writer reveals the seamy side Of
actual form life for contrast with it's
fanciful piano, telephone and automo-
bile phase. He attributes the condi-
tions to lack Of system on the farmers
part and total absence Of business
methods. He recommends regular
hours Of work, rest and recreation,
with a plentiful supply Of reading mat
ter as essential to any real improve
ment in farm life. But who is to erad-
icate shiftlessness from human nature /?
VIII the country life commission un-
dertake to do so?
The simple portrayal of the rigors
Of farm labor makes a powerful appeal
to the sympathies. Yet is II to be
thought that the farmer enjoys a mon
cpoly Of exhausting toll? Do the girls
who pass a ten-hour day behind the
bobbins in the mill or behind the
counter in the store think so? Is the
bank clerks day over the ledgers less
prostrating? The farm boy at least
does his work outdoors under atmos-
pheric conditions that fortify against
disease and make for sturdiness. He
does not pass his day in a sweat-shop
bent over a sewing machine or IN the
foul air of a mine or a factory.
Most of the "toiling millions of
men" are required to exert themselves
to their capacity. It is natures law,
whether the worker is farmer, me-
chanic, clerk, manufacturer, lawyer or
preacher. The idea that certain occu-
pations are exempt from the injunc-
tion to earn bread in the sweat of the
face is an erroneous one.