davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

MOD, WELL-FURN. ROOMS; STBAM
heat, hot and cold water clothes clos,
cts, phones IN each room, public ladies
ana gents bath on each floor. On ac-
count or reduction OH rent, we are max
Ing special low rates, by week or month;
Lake Hotel, 4S Postoffice place. g2tAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

9 HOUSEKEEPING AND ONE SLEEP.
ing rooms. I29 E. 9th go. iSoO4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
WANTED
Wanted-Situatlon (Female)

PARTICULAR PEOPLE Pleased.
Lace curtains made 10 look like new;
s5c palri rates to roomina houses,
work called sor and delivered. Was.
ls7s-M sls's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

SEE LILY's BABY SHOP, WHERE WE
make ladies' and chlldren's clothes
Babies outfits $50 and up. Special prices
on all work, Mrs. II. NJ. Murray. 2O5 e.
4th So. Was. 6957. g3a66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
BEAUTY PARLORS

- >-->---->-~-~~~>>~--~--~~-~
FOR a FAMOUS BEAUTY SCALP
treatment: under Velvetlna syatom
In shop or home: phone Was. 35gS fa3T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartments
BRANsFoRD APARTMBN

(Near Eagle Gate,)
Location best In city; furnished and un-
furnished suites; furnished suites with or
without board; American plan. Cafe In
connection; open 10 the public. X76G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

NICELY FURNISHED HoUSEKEEP-
ing rooms also one large sleeping room.
Phone Hyland 1liSR. so b. Srd SO.
g3S0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
DRESSMAKING

EXPERIENCED KANSAS CT II Y
dressmaSer: satisfaction guaranteed ;
32l h. lst so. w. 6O34-W. dl274
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

GOOD. RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN
wishes position as housenaid. Beet OF
references, Phone between $3.50 and p.
m. Wasatch eI12-W h101S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

MOVING. STORAGE. PACKING AND
shipping at reduced rates. / can do
your work cheaper than others win.
Packing done I'm your home Il desired
Reduced rates TO all parts OF America
cali me up for estimate. EylaDd
7o55-N-H !. w Carter. s27 r. Bird So.
t?sIs
We SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
"a les. Kmball Van & Storage Co, Ia
South Main. nisssa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

DRESSMAKING. sPE-
cial prices made on one piece dresses
Tor TINS month only. All work guaran-
teed. 154 West Gerard ave. Wasatoh
4442-W, e2266
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished

5tpIb LUUII, no" UfIu fIIOu'I w Nv o. "a
PET ERsoN r %. INV. CO,
Phone Was. $780, % Z, tth Souln
h13Sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANTED
VIII pay you first class prices. Fisher
& Robbins Co. 90 W. 2nd South. Wa
satch 5l5l. e253
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FOR RENT
Housekeeping Rooms


NICELY FURN. II. h. ROOMS;
kitchenette. light, gas and bath. S1 w.
9Th So. e"o~1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Wanted-Board and Room

ONE OR TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms with board by three young men:
must be east side. between 3rd SO. and
So. Temple Would also Ike sleeping
porch. Must be first-class. Address C-29.
Tribune. h1775
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST

---~-~--c-~-~-C---~---~~ --~~><>~>.~>>~~~---~-~-~ -
DR., ROBERT ~. HALL, PYORRHEA
AND ORAL PRoPHYLAXis sls
kEARNe BLDG, a2s53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL
kinds OF mems clothing. Was. 2i76.
g32s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

CATTLE, CALVES. ANY AGE. I KEEP
two registered Jersey bulls: service:
COWS fetched. a. T. Saunders rear 1915
So. Main. Hyland S022-J. e202T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Poultry and Pc

DENVER INCUBAToRS j
Fadner & Bro, Sth -
eve. HyIand 2070.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Wanted-Misceiianeous

MONEY TO LOAN on ALL ARTICLES
OF value: bargains In unredeemed dia-
monds and watches. CITY Loan Office,
IS f. LIST South ST. g3600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
HAT FACTORY

FOR HAT REPAIRING SEE TATLOR
tho Halter. "a East 1st So Estab'
1880 R2065
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
PIANO TUNING

FACTORY EXPERIENCE. TIMING
and player repairing. Plano q PLAYER
Rebuilding Co, 100 r, ist South. Was
1924. C. s. Eardey Mgr hlT7i
PLANO AND ORGAN TUNER. PHONE
Wasatch 1as7-W. bssI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

London. Evening dress in
London theater soon will be mat
ter of tradition. Other /theater
managers preparing to follow
the Savoy, which has increased
patronage since abrogating the
rule.
Boston.-Little dog, Willie,
swallowed Sis. Flowers are,
not necessary for. some one has
kidnapped Willie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

rs
What wuz de disturbance at
I'm Going to Cross the Street.
borough?"
Dat wuz no disturbance, Mis-
tab Poindextah. Dat wuz a So
cial function to seberal members
OBJ de bong tong.
"Ah thought 1t. Wuzr one OBJ
dem Chinese societies, or tongs.
What WIZ de nature OBJ de OBJ
sequies ?"
1t wuz a. new kind OBJ enter
tainment called a noiSeless- din
ner."
How did yo' serve de soup?
In capsules?"
''Ah gives yo' to understand,
sab, dat dis am refined society.
We don't even eat peas wifi a
knife"
No, All suppose yo' uses a fun
mel. Did any OBJ yo' guests drink
out OBJ de finger bowI?'
Say yo' must think we WIZ
tryin' to glib an imitation of
hogs"
Pahdon me, All did not so in
sinuate. All comedies dat your
set am de real thing.
Your apoplexy am accepted.
Say, what WIZ dat traffic police
man scoldin' yo' about on de cor
ner
"Qh, just annoder little ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

Wuz de injury serious?
"Oh, no-only de radiator bent
a trile. De car. will be out in a
few days"
But how about de man yo'
hit?
He escaped: 1Ah-wuz so ex-.
cited dat All didn't git de num-
Der OBJ de ambulance.
Mr.. Silverhandles, known as
the sweet Singer Of the coffin fac
tory, will render a baritone solo
entitled, Farwell, Fond Friends,
Pm Going to Cross the Street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08

MOTHER TAKES HER BABY
WITH HER IN SUICIDE
La Junta, Col, Jan. s.-Mrs.
IOren Northrop gazed drearily
from the window of her shack on
the outskirts of the town.
It was bitterly. cold. There was
two feet of snow on the ground.
And it was falling heavily.
Mrs. Northrop turned and
looked at her year old baby, play
ing on the bare floor of the room:
Then she looked around the
room, and her eyes fell on bot
tie Of strychnine.
They found them both dead
the baby clasped in the mothers
arms. Clutched in the mothers
hand was a note, which read:
81 love my. sweet, dear baby,
but this is such a cold cruel world
to leave him all alone in. My hus-
band died six months ago. I am
dying now, and / have no money,
nothing to eat. I am not crazy.
I am as sane as you are. But
what has life in store for me with
out a loving husband or the
money to, keep my baby?'
MOSTLY COMMENT
Gee whiz, amt Judge Carpen-
ter the cruel and reckless little
Judge. He soaked Armour & Co.
all of $500 for violating the meat
inspection law. J. Og. Armour
and Art Meeker may now have to
go without cigarettes for a few
doyyc Don't he ca r-o11orb on +ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08

w "a RI VI J~"Nl1 VIII " WI "A a
the Arabian Nights ball. There
are men and women and children
starving in Chicago today, and
the Arabian Nights ball is for
charity"
The Tribune has now some
support in its fight on Aid. Tear
ney. The support is colored.
B. E. Sunny, president of the
Chicago Telephone Co., seems to
be trying to get up a dynamite
trial" against the electrical work
ers' union now.
Des MONIES chief of police has
ordered movies closed because
the ministers walled to him that
the people preferred them to
church.
It would be Just as sensible to
close the churches because the
movie men kicked that they kept
the people away from their shows,
Those who have never been to
Chicago probably never will I'M
.derstand about the Kilkenny
cats-not mentioning a word
about our well-known Demo-
cratic harmony.
Aid. Nance wants aldermen to
carry guns-to help those alder
men who get carried into vacant
lots, drugged, bound and robbed?
But we shouldn't advise the al
dermen to do it. Any crook we
ever heard of is quicker in action
than a Chicago alderman, and
would get the drop on the poor
dear.
Chicago's latest bandits must
1 =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Daddy sBedtirne
@, Bringing the
OlOI v Circus Home
With Them.
They Listened to tho
Clown.

clrcusw eos,
i daddy to wonders
j perhaps if You you day ~,
be usually into scn
ave beengo God a daddy"
ball In the garden" Jack added
daddy s,b,
the t
Brown children
II bic nm
o
and Daddy
when their han,v
II would wish
lovely They all nimals
time the
listened clown jokes ill
They did could be funh everer
who climbed
hung the
children
all about the circus Patty Brown dreamed
he gracefully high tight Dolly
mermaid clad In bathing
tank Jimmie Brown dreamed that he Japanese
tie himself all
falling cothtSine
him ould
the
the circus"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
PARCEL POST AND EXPRESS.

II was 10 be- expected that the ex-
press companies would find grounds
for dissatisfaction with The neN rate
schedule promulgated by the Inter
state Commcrc" Commissions. In a
matter OF sucn complicated nature The
outsider must assume that tie find
ings of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, based on the most elaborate
Investigations extnding over period
Of three wears, and after prolonged
hearing IN which the express COM
panies were represented hy counsel,
are just and REASONABLE, This in spite
II the fac, that al first sight there
is some Justification for the complaint
made by the head % one company
that ,he new schedules aim 20 force
The rompguies into impossible com
petition with the parcel post. Thus,
FOR Packages b"tweeu five ana twenty
pounds, Tor virtually all distances. the
new rates prescibe lower chage by
the express companies than the par
eel post exac;s. Since the postofficc
is not conducted with a view 20 pro-
fit ana presumably fixes its charges
AT AN irreducible minimum. the com
panies have "a prima facie case agains.
being compelled % 90 even below
that minimum. nj the position Of the
Interstate Commerc Commission is
that Tho general nature OF the express
business is such that the discrimina-
ton Is justified. Increase OF business.
on the one hand. and the abolition Of
franks and rebates on the other. are
counted upon TO more than make up
the initial decrease in revenue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Cuttina Out the Liver

Herbert Corey. the champion long
distance anecdOte teller of the world.
says that where he came from in Ohio
there was n stranded. hungry race
track gambler who struck town ana
found the friend of his boyhood run
ming short order restaurant. says the
Saturday Evening Post The restau!
rant man made, bis old comrade wei
come and ut first fed him copiously, hut
after a week or So grew weary OF So
Improbable Il guest and decided TO give
the wayfarer Il gentle hint
So he instructed the walters TO give
him only liver To eat, liver being the
cheapest thing on the bill of fare. The
race track man had liver for breakfast.
dinner and supper-just liver and
nothing but liver. He lived on liver nine
days. Then on the morning Of the
tenth he found Il twenty dollar bill on
the street.
He made hotfoot for the most pre-.
tcntious cafe in the place. The menu
was printed In French. He beckoned
the waiter to him
Have you got liver here" he asked
This is liver" said the waiter, point
Ing To Il line OH the card.
The gambler laid thumb over IL
firmly.
Now, then" he said. bring Inc $40
worth each way from liver"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Calumet. Mich August II. 1913.

Calumet. Mich august II. 1913.
Editor Of The News Wanted, men
10 pa, n practice the golden rule. As
ye would that men should do unto yo,,
do ye even unto them The one thing
suprcmcly needful in the copper
country today Is for every minister
and lover OF The Lord Jesus Christ.
every patriotic citizen j. To- arouse a
wide-avakr, active. incorruptiblc
Christian conscience The affections
Of the average American are true. but
the conscience is perverted. The sense
81 absolute right il 5ethroned. that
sacred right of the individual laborer
10 work WHORE. when, Tor whom and
what terms he plcases. You must not
allow "a crum beat To answer FOR the
voice Of conscience, nor crowds 10
carry you with them 10 do evil Young
man. call 10 your nina the fact that
YOUR Master tu whom at the altar of
some church YOU have surrendered
your life, is today on trial. Even now
in the temple He is surrounded by his
would-bc murderers. The conditions
here nave so shaped themselves that
whether YOU wish 1t or not. the call
has come 10 each of You L. stand up
on one side or the other Of this ques-
ton, ana YOU must answer fairly and
squarely or skulk or cover while the
eyes Of the dying Lord are turned in
pity and amazement upon YOU and the
clock OF time proclaims another OPP
portunity lost. | know most Of you
think you believe in a square deal and
pride yourself on that. Are you will
ing To give the other fellow the same
kind Of a square deal as you want for
Yourself? Answer me, viii you?-Op-
portunity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

lishment Of her tomb. for which she
has bought a desolate island OFF the
coast Of BritannV
She Is working hard On clay sketch
Of the complete conception. with a
young BRETON woman as "A model The
latter J. sworn 10 silence. ana the de-
sign OF the monument is kept pro-
found secret. II is said however ~
Nine Rernhardt't friends To Dee simple
yet strangely moving in idea The
tr-igcdienne is reported 10 have said
q short time ago that she had hur-
ror of intrusting the creation 81 The
monument 90 anybody else
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Press Comment on the Strike

/ Federation ana the copper miners
I know il. Al least all the English
speaking men do. and they know why
and il viii be a good thing for the
Michigan copper miners If the West
orn Federation is not recognized. Its
operation of affairs has never been
satisfactory to either labor or capital
;.......
dTom Saginaw Courier HcaldD
The governor has already attempted
10 bring the mine operators and the
miners together through his invita-
ton Ia a conference i'm his office. hut
the HAT refusal Of the operators i'm
any way 10 recognize the Western
Federation If Miners. which is seek
ing 10 organize the miners efrecual-
~ ended all hope uf compromise
through this means. The governor
has done all that he, personally can in
The matter. II is not his place ia per
son To run back ana forth in the Upper
Peninsula ana expos" the governorship
10 pclittlemrnt in the cfurt to win over
thu reluctant operators aud miners to
some plan of settlement Rut ne uan
appoint a commission of some kind to
enquire into the situation and endcavor
To arrange some compromise between
the hrililcrents, and this we believe he
should do There is nothing To Ice lost
by such "a step and any possibility
whatever OF settlement VIII Justify il.
The state is vitality interested in end
Ing TN" strike ana its own interests
Mould well be served 10y a commission.
Tho problem OF adjustments is at
present Il very difficult one. The strike
leaders are officers of the Western
Federation Of Miners who will OF
course not easily conccd. the point Of
their own rcr"Fuition. On the other
tand the operators seem to be equally
firm ia their determination not to rec
osnize in any way the federation. This
is II vital point on which there is no
middle ground, and it may be that
even a state commission would be-
powerlrss L. reconcile the TWO posi-
tons, hut at least it is worth the ef-
fort
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
MEXICO FOR THE mExIcANs.


u,,, ,,. ,,,.,.... ..,,.,,,,,.,u.,i... "a, =.
...s,.., 49,, 60. -. -. ..
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,..., ,,.sY. q. 600
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....,., ...,-,...,' -.
-, -, -,
r.., B.. ,5., 3D.. ..-.-i,,,u. III. -.
...,.,5 So. nh, -. -. -,
,,.,.. r.. .,.. 80 49,.
,.,,,,r,. oo, ,,.vf,.
,rr,a,ro.. 49,, or. ,.....,,-.. go, nj.
-..,.,,. .u,,,o, -. -. =.
......,.-..,.,,
.,... 49,. -. -. -.
......-.--,...
,,-' ''',''''''7 49,, nv - ''''ie'
,,...,...,,.,,..., ~,
49,, - w. 49,
80 ~
-. 49, -
-. .,..,...,.... '',''' -
..,,......'..,
..,,....
49,. ... -.
..-.....-.....,..
''''' ''- '''' ''''S '''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
"GrannY Xic.U

The subjects Of Queen Victoria held
their sovereign ia veneration and IL
spect Ii was only among her own
Family circle, where she was granny"
ahd not her majesty" that any crit
cism OF her character and disposition
was ever heard. There IL one amusing
incident Ia point told 10y Mrs. Hugh
Fraser In The "Reminiscences OF hi
plomatist's Wife"
Miss Elizabeth G. Rerdan was mn in-
innate friend OF the young princesses
aud was in great request ut the palace
as II playmate for the young girls.
one day one of the princesses gave
Miss Berdan Il ring. II was II pretty
little trinket. but simple and ineXpen-
sive. IL would like to give you some
thing much finer. BESSIE said the
princess alphabetically, but. you know,
Granny Vic Is so stingy.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

still thought and hoped he can rneet
them To beat Tammany in this bit
Ter fight involving oral and political
standards, the people champion mus,
show that he Is above reproach. Tam
many cannot defeat him with airy
charges. no matter how black they
may appear 20 be
II is not surprising 10 see Tam
many take rhe offensive That is part
of us game ct bluff and buster Thu
surprise IS that the governor has let
the attack go SO lar without striking
hack The people are beginning n
wonder whether it is 10 be- "a fight or
"a fzzIe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
"Shiftinu Sandal

Scoop had been assigned to cover the
lecture of . noted French orator. The
hall In which the lecture was delivered
was very warm and comfortable, and
Scoop went to sleep. At the close OF
the lecture he woke up. with start
ana as he pulled himself together his
haZy mind caught the words shifting
sands That was sufficient for Scoop.
Arriving ut the office. he straightway
proceeded to the dope room," where
he spent good half hour reading
about shifting sands.
When the French orator opened the
paper next morning he found himself
credited with having given long talk
on shifting sands the night before.
Jalnming the paper into his pocket, the
Frenchman went with long strides to
The editor ana demanded an explana-
ton for the story.
What Is the mattcr?" asked the edi-
tor. Doesn't the article cover the
subject fullyY"
Cover re subject. indeed!' replied
the Frenchman. III said nothing about
re shifting sands. except dat gay would
be ze subject ON which lecture next
week"-Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
%%.%
GFrom lshpeming Iron Orc)

tFrom lshpeming Iron OrcD
The managers Of mines in the Mich
igan copper district. In repll Wing 10 the
/ request of Governor Ferris to meet
with representatives. of The Western
Federation Of Miners, together with
the governor. gave his exrellcncy cN-
cellent reasons for not acCeding To
the request They were many, they
"ere true. and they certainly bore
down hard on the Western Federation.
Their recital of the actions Of that or
ganiZation brought vividy to view
many Incidents that people might have
forgotten. 1t was not IA pleasing pres
entation. and was all the more hurri-
BILE because il was facts.
The copper miner and the iron min
or and the workngman in any other
industry is entitled TO his just share.
He should have all that legitimately
is due him. He can have none too
much To please Iron ore. The more he
receives the more prosperous is the
community in which he lahors.
Everyone desires that labor be well
Bdlu, anu III .hilfllCd III StntTdllN is
because there has been an active de-
mand for il.
No one wishes 10 see any honest
copper miner injured in this strike.
Ills vocation is "a hard one, and haz-
arous, as Is all sorts of mining. 1t
necessarily cannot he otherwise. He
needs all he can earn to properly sup
port himself and his family
.. ills the Federation that has brought
trouble 10 the copper miner. just as
the mine managers have stated.
The mining men say they will not
confer with such a Federation and
give their reasons which are good.
They will treat with their own en-
ployes at any time and upon any SUBJ
iect, giving them respectful attention.
These managers are humane and they
are fair. They know conditions and
can discuss them intelligently with
their own men.
They will not recognize the Western
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
drom ~ Mlnlng JournaIl

'from the Mining JournaD
Governor Ferris is wise in not going
90 the copper country 10 be pulled and
hauled about BY the representatives
both of the strikers and the mine OPP
orators. lie is under no necessity Of
going there To ascertain actual Condi-
tons. and "a do 50 would merely prove
an embarrassment to him. without
serving any good purpose II can br
safely assumed that he Is we'll Inform
81 a. To- the situation, IL has had
abundant representations both from
the mine Operators and the strikers. as
Well a. reports from disintereSted rep
rvS,utatiyes whom he has asked to
survey conditions for him The decis-
4ou To hc reached relative 10 the With-
dr.tVai uf the troops may Well rest
where Governor Ferris has placed it,
with The state military hoard. Its
members have been un the ground
since the beginning al the trouble aud
are the men most competent To- say
when u viii be advisable 10 start the
homeNaro movement. Considerations
OF politics viii have no weight with
them. and ii can safely hc assumed
that they Nill begin the withdrawal
as soon as that step is warranted. The
novelty has worn off strike service ion
the copper district. Both officers and
men are DESTROYS OF getting home to
busy themselves with their usual az
iairs. The military board will not hold
them in the copper country day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
MANUEL hooks HIS GEMS.
Erstwhle King OF Portugal Canno,
Live on $4,000 Year.

London. Aug. 1.-The report is
published here that the deposed King
Manuel. Of Portugal, who is now max
ing his home with his mother. Queen
Amclie. Ia the suburb Of Richmond
las placed with pawnbrokers "A mum
Der Of highly valued jewels and dee
nrntions which were formerly worn
hy Manuers father.
His reported action has occasioned
surprise for sine" the young man oc-
rupied tho Portuguese throne IL is
understood that be has been receiving
rom King George of England an al
lowance Of $4,000 q year.
Manuel is engaged 10 be married IN
September to Princess Auguste VIC
toria Of IIohenzollcrn. who Is wealthy