davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
FRIARS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Judge Taft is Taking Much Testimony Con-
cening Their Conduct and Policy
Archbishop Chapello Believed 10
Want Their Reimbursement III
Certain Parishes

Manila oct 21.-Judse TAFT, presl-
dent OF the Americas commission. has
been engaged for some time In taking
q mass OF Filipino testimony concern
ing the conduct and policy Of the
fuars this being n continuation of the
investigation which began with the de-
positions OF bishops and members Of
manasuc orders The statements Of
the FiNpinos go TO show that the
fiars under the Spanish regime.
greatly abused their lImitless political
ana religious powers over the COM
muuty and that the abuse Of authority
often led to immortality. All the testi-
m1ny offered by the Filipnos shows
that they do not desire the return OF
the friars 90 the parishes.
Archbishop Chapelle has gone 20 the
more peaceful provinces OF northern
Luz0n accompanied by three Dominic
can friara. II is generally believed he
intends 90 re-cstublish these friars In
certain parishes and the trip ls eScit.
inr the natives in Manila who call up
0U their couutrymen TO prevent the re'
establishment OF any frlar on the
ground that h would fix dangerous
precedent for the future.
The Philippine commission has
passed a bin Hppropriating $4,000 gold
Tor the payment OF eXpeuses incurred
for the benefit of the insular govern
mcnt during October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
FEDERAL GAME LAWS.
Secretary Wilson Writes a Letter
Defining Their Object.

Chicago. oct. 22.-There is n great
deal Of uncertainty among game deal.
ers In this city as 20 the construction
Of the federal laws IN reference 10 the
handling OF game from states where
The shipping OF game Is prohibited Thus
far no seizures have been made under
The Lacey act IA Chicago. To learn
Just what the government intended to
do IN this matter a letter OF inquiry
was sent 10 Secretary Wilson, of the
department OF agriculture. Following
Is an extract from Secretary Wilson S
reply:
Il am IN receipt OF your letter OF re-
cent date In which you request a state
ment as 20 the steps taken by this de-
partmcnt 90 enforce the Lacey act.
Since the majority OF oncnses against
game laws are due simply 20 ignorance
Of the restrictions imposed for the pro-
lection Of game, our efforts thus fur
have been directed mainly toward pre-
venting rather than prosecuting such
violations
"Our object has been TO make the
laws more generally known and 20 bring
same protective associations into closer
touch with one another.
Although Congress has thus far
made no special appropriation % carry
out the Lacey act, there Is ample pro-
vision for dealing with violations which
may arise under a."
The construction Of this letter by the
few game dealers In Chicago who have
seen II Is that the federal authorities
are inclined 90 be lenient this season
but TO sew up tight the shipments next
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
CHINESE COURTS FLIGHT.
Vas So Sudden that Empress 0owager Went
Dressed In Cotton Clothes,
Hurry OF Departing was so Great that
No Money or Valuables TO ANY
Amount Were Taken,

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 22,-The Oriental
liner Glenogle which reached Tacoma
last night, brings an interesting story
Of the flight Of the empress dowager
from Pehn. The escape Of the court
furnished one Of the most enhancing
stories OF the Chinese campaign The
Shaghal Mercury tells the story as fol-
lows:
1T appears that in accordance with
the regular practice Of the Chinese Of
flcials in similar cases, false reports
OF suppositous victories over the al
li.s were persistently rendered to the
palace, with the result that the court
wac lulled into a feeling Of fancied Sc
curity, and 1t was not until the allies
had actually entered the capital that
the real facts became known TO the
empress, and a rude awakening took
place.
ION the early morning Of the 18th Of
August. the dOwager, In company win
the emperor. left the palace clothed IN
common Chinese cotton garments, tfaN-
cling In an ordinary Chinese cart ana
accompanied by an Observation-Disclosures
Such was the hurry Of their departure
that no money or valuables In any
quantity were taken with them, ana for
several DAYS the imperial party Is said
10 have suffered the greatest hardships.
The only food with which they were
supplied was common milet OF the
country and az night they had to sleep
In wayside inns.
Among those who accompanied the
court were Prince Tuan, kangyi and
Wang Wenshao. and Il is said that
the empress. feeling sympathy with the
latter on account Of his age, urged nm
10 return TO his residence at the capi-
tai. but the old man begged with tears
TO be allowed to share In the exile OF
the court. The humliating effect OF this
experience upon the proud Manchus
can better be imagined than described,
and It has evidently inspired a desire
for vengeance. as Is indicated In the Sc
cret orders sent 20 Ii Hung Chang for
the re-capture Of Tien Tsin and Pekin,
as well as by the tone Of recent edlcts.
"In the light OF the above narrative
the account given by the Sin Wen Pao
NJ the reported disgrace Of Prince Tuan
to the discomtorts attending the hight
from Pekn affords some circumstantial
evidence OF the accuracy Of that ac-
count. and the fact that the same paper
In its issue Of this morning again refers
10 the empress displeasure with the
prince adds further weight TO its preyi'
Gus statement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

New York Oct. 22.-Henry Miller. a
nelghbor Of Horace Greeley is dead at
ChappaQua. y. Y, In his S0th year. He
was a son Of Col Isaac Miller the first
mayor OF Auburn. who was related by
marriage TO William Ii. Seward. Mr.
Miller came TO Chappaqua forty years
ago from Detroit. He was the Inyen-
tor Of the steam and air brake his pat
ent having been issued January 3 1855
and all railroad brakes now In use, II Is
said are patterned after his invention
The Idea came TO MI Miller after an
accident near Norwall, Conn. IN 1855.
and In the years 1856 and 1857 there
were several successful trials OF his
brake on the New Haven and Michigan
Central They We're witnessed By his
friends Horace Greeley, William
Seward and other public men. 4 wife
and three children survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Hanna and Frye in Chicago.

Chicago, oct, 2l.-Senators Hanna
and Frye arrived here this afternoon
from Omaha. Senator Frye will prob
ably leave here tomorrow for New York,
while Senator Hanna Will devote most
OF the coming week TO speech-making
in Chicago, with Joliet, H., and Mil
waukee, Wis, also on his Itinerary.
Senator Hanna was almost worn out
from his weeks travelling and was SUI
fering considerably from rheumatism.
lie was driven to his apartments i'm
mcdlately upon his arrival.
II have taken South Dakota out OF
the doubtful column said Senator
Hanna. There Is no doubt In my mind
that It's electoral vote will be cast for
Mckinley OF course surface indlca-
lions are all one can go by on a trip
Of that kind but the immense crowds
| hsN talked TO and the warm greet
ines / have received, leave no other
opinion possible. Personally, / thor
oughly believe Nebraska viii also go
forMcKinley."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
DAUGHTERS or REVOLUTION
The Result OF the Election May De.
eide Choice for SoCiety's President

New York, Oct 22-Whichever way
the presidential election goes, may de-
eide as 10 who is 20 be the next gem
eral Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. says a special 20 the Her
aid. IL has been decided by many Of
the leading members to ask either Mrs
Roosevelt or Mrs. Bryan 10 MI this POSI-
ton. Neither is at present a member
Of the organization, but both are eligi-
bic, and one Of the board Of managers
has Just made the statement that with
In the last week papers have been made
out for the admission Of both TO the
ranks Of the daughters.
II Mckinley and Roosevelt are elect
ed then the choice will fall upon Mrs
Roosevelt, and II the Democrats win.
the honor will be conferred upon Mrs
Bryan. The election viii not take place
until Next February
II either Mrs. Roosevelt or Mrs. Bryan
should fail OF election then Mrs. Donald
Mclean, Of New York, comes in for
third choice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
INsANE PArIENTs REVOLT.
suddenly Attack their Keepers and
Make u Break for Liberty.

p1ughkeepsle. n. Y. oct. 2l.-There
was revolt 40 the Mattcwan State
hospital for the criminal insane this
evening when six or eight Keepers
We're assaulted ana overpowered by
about twenty insane patients. Some
Of the patients escaped and seven are
stlll at large one or two Of the keep
crs are badly bruised
After The patients had been given
their supper they We're taken back 10
their apartments with their keepers.
Among the number were fifteen or
twenty who slept In one Of the large
corridors where there were six or eight
Keepers There were no suspicious
movements on the part OF the patients,
But suddenly and without warning
each keeper was attacked simultane-
ously by two or three patients and
heavy blows descended upon the heads
Of the Keepers.
The keys held by the keepers were
taken from them quickly and a rush
for the door was made. The patients
first passed through the dining.room,
where each picked from the table a
heavy plate or cup or bowl, From the
dining-room they went through the adj
Joining rooms. the doors OF which were
unlocked, and then into the long hall
leading TO the rear exit.
Through the yard they ran like deer
and crowded around the big gate in
the wall while one Of their number
was turning the key in the lock When
the gate was thrown open they rushed
out Of the yard fairly tumbllng over
each other In their anxiety 10 gain
freedom.
In the meantime the Keepers had re-
covered sufficiently 90 give an alarm.
Chase was given across the hospital
farm, and an but seven Of the patients
were captured The recaptured pa
tients We're taken back 10 the institu-
ton and securely locked up in other
parts Of the building The searching
parties started out TO scour the woods
IN the vicinity Of the hospital. The
keepers who were assaulted were civ
en- medical attention and We're able to
join In the search for the fugItlves. The
revolt II Is thought, was caused d..
rectly by the crampei quarters at the
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Policemen Shoot a Negro.

Portland, ore, oct. 22.-While at
tempting TO escape arrest last night
Budd Murray a colored porter was
shot In the back and seriously wounded
by bullets from the revolyers Of PATROL
men Warner and Patten who were In
pursuit Murray was innocent OF any
offense other than public quarrel with
his wife and the shooting was the di-
rect result Of his attempt TO escape from
the officers when called upon 90 halt
The shooting aroused great Indignation
among the colored population OF the
North End, and the policemen are
charged by the colored population with
a wanton and reckless use Of their
firearms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

dispatch from washington TO the Her
ana SAYS. That Mr. pJNle
can bring WorkmCn into the
United states under contract
Is true so far as II applies to Noting
ham lace workers. There is provision
iu the alien contract labor law express
lv permitting the bringing into The
United states under contract of men
who are skilled In an industry which
is not established IN the United states
and which Il IS proposed 90 establish
here. Dr. Dowie told the oiucla's "i
the treasury department that N pc We're
no men In the United states skilled in
Nottingham lace work. and To- order O.
enable him to establish the Industry
here he was authorized 90 bring men
into the United states under contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
nowIe,s London EsnerIences

New York oct 22-Dr Dowie. saws a
London dispatch 20 tibet Herald al +.
tempted 90 convince a refractory audi.
cnce In Holborn town han that Enc.
land had much % learn from America.
They refused To- listen, but nolsily In.
sisted his suggestions We're neither
Christianity nor Zi9nism. Finally four
men had 20 be elected
Before dismissing his audience. Dr..
Dowie stated that eighty-two skilled
Nottingham lace workers would leave
for Zion City. H., early In November
Secretary Gage said he. has in
structsd r V. Powderly, commissioner
OF immigration. 20 keep hands on these
pilgrims. lie told me that Zion will be
permitted 10 land all the imported la
Dor II wants TO-"
With respect to this last statement, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Gov RooaoyeIt Reaehes Home.

New York. Oct. 2l.-Goy. Roosevelt
spent today at his home at oyster
Bay. quietly resting He received no
one. The governor Ola not go 20
church. and Private Secretary Young
explained the refusal TO see anyone on
the ground that every moment that
could be stolen from the campaign
must now be taken ADVANTAGE OF In
order to save the candidates strength.
He was suffering from his throat
somewhat but not to such great ex.
tent as was feared. The strain on the
vocal cords had strengthened them ar
ter making them sore and the COVER
nors voice was now I'm far better con-
dtlon than after less work during the
last State campaign. Gov Roosevelt
leaves oyster Bay tomorrow morning
for New York 20 commence his last
tour OF the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Methodlst Home Missionary society.

Chicago. oct % The anniversary exc
erclses of the Methodist Home Mission
airy society We're held last night The
PRINCIPAL features OF The meetings were
Inc address 10y the president Mrs G.. %.
Fisk OF New York CITY and the annual
address by Mrs T. D. Everett. Of New
Bedford. Mass. Mrs d. L. Williams
cofespondinC secretary gave an abe
stract OF her report and Mrs George
"A Thompson, treasurer submitted a
report
Mrs. J. v. Robinson az the meeting NJ
the woman's home missionary society
that IS being held In the South Park
Avenue church has raised $500 10 be
used IN the building % the Rush Me-
mortal House 40 Washington The
money was subscribed by members Of
the organization and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
RUSSIA SEEKS no LOAN.
The Official Messenger Makes a
Statement TO that Effect.

ST. Petersburg Oct 2i-The Official
Messenger makes the following an
nouncement I'm view Of the reter-
oted false reports rappearing IN for
eign newspapers chat Russia IS seek
ing 10 conclude q foreign loan. the
ministry OF finance considers it nee
cessary again 90 declare that the gov
eminent Is not seeking TO conclude
loans OF any kind. seeing that the cur.
rent revenue and the cash reserve fully
suffice TO meet the ordinary eXpendi-
ture as wen as the outlay entailed by
events in the Gar east,
An the newspaper reports concern
ing an alleged Russian loan emanatc
from spectators who persistently but
unsucccssfulIy ondeayor 20 force their
services upon the mInistray Of finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
AGREEMENT RECEIVED,

acquiring new territory In China. lie
believed that criticisms 70 this enect
had been unjust
AGREEMENT RECEIVED.
Washington. oct. 2l-The state de-
partment has received q copy of the
Anglo-German agreement regarding
China published In the Associated
Press dispatches from R0ndon yester-
DAY afternoon II was sent TO the ue-
partmeut yesterday afternoon by the
German charge danalres, who earlier
In the DAY had received II by telegraph
from Count Won Buelow, the German
chancellor OF Berlin. The official Net-
sion is Identical Ia terms with that all
ready published. aud It was commu-
ulcated to our government with only a
formal letter of transmission. The GER
man charge d'adalres Is very much
rratlhed over the agreement between
the two powers and believes 1t auguts
well Tor the prompt beginning ot peace
negotiations 10 China,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Campbcll.Banncrman to Retire.

New York. oct. 22.--The impending rec
tlremsnt Of Sir Campbell BannermaD
from the leadership of the liberal party
Is foreshadowed says the TrIbune.s
London correspondent. lie finds 10 ale
most impossible 10 be radical enough
for the members Of his party, who give
uffensc 10 the Roseberyites. II IS said,
unless he gets a promise Of better sup
port than ne received in the last par
Lament he will retire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
ChiIi's Policy Condemned.

New York, Oct PA dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
The Argentine press continues 10 con-
denim the Chilean reply 20 Bolivia, as
well as Chili's attitude toward the
country.
II is urged that the United States
should not tolerate the aggressive pol
icy OF Chill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
RRussELs Is SUSPICIOUS.

Brussels. Oct 2l.-The Independence
Beige. which considers the Anglo-Ger-
man agreement directed against Rus
STA, whose influence IN the east Is
now paramount says: Great Britain
is too weak and exhausted % under
take Isolated action and, wishing TO
prevent other powers from obtaining
more than herself she insists upon the
maintenance of O status quo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
santo Domingo is Paciaed.

New York, oct. PA dispatch to the
Herald from Santo Domingo says:
The whole country Is paChed The
leading revolutionists are prisoners
They have submitted and the govern
ment Is being conducted without trou-
BILE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

skin active and healthy AMI il proper
condition to perform i.s part towards
carrying of the impurities l-om the body.
If Won have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rbeum, Psoriasis or yogr skin BE rough
and phuply, send for our hook cu Blood
aud Skin Diseases aud write our physi-
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
BERLIN APPROVES

Berlin. Oct. 2l.-With the exception
Of a few VIGOROUSLY ant-Britlsh Jour
nails, the entire German press approves
the Anglo-German agreement Its eff
feet upon Russia eXcites keen curiOs-
lty. Il being no secret that the rela-
lions getween Germany and Russia
have lately become cooler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
bad BLOOD,
Dad COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seal Of au almost end
less variety Of disease, They are known
by various names, but arc 40 due TO ;ht
same cause, acid and other poisons IN
the blood that iui,ate and interfere with
the proper action Of the skin
TO have q smooth soit skim free from
all eruptions, the blood mus. be Kept pure
and healthy The maGy Preparations Of
arsenic and potash and tla large number
Of face powders and lotions generally
used IN This class Of diseases cover up
for a short time but cannot remove PER
manently the ugly blotchcs and the rcd,
dis60uriuo pifnDles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Eternal vigilance Is fbo price
Of a beautiful complexion

when such remedies axe i'lltl Oh.
Mt H. r. Shotc 2-oi LuclI Avenue So Louis
Mo says My daughter was a.ai.isi for yoau
with q dsdguring eruption on Der face. which
resisted an treatment. She ya. ,Itcl .l two
celebrated health springs butrpte.y,d no heuc.
g. Many mcditucs were prescribed. lut with.
ont result Until We decided T. tr, S s. S.. aul hv
the time TIE hfst bottle was hs..l.l tHc eruption
BEGAN TO disappear A dozen '.lc5 cured l.g
completely end left her skin perfectly sa..il.
She is nov seventeen year. oll aud u.tu sgu IT
Tie embarrassing disease h.acef i-gmcl'
S S. S. Is a positive uuia.iIug cure for
the worst forms Of skin ,r1shlc 1t Is
the greatest OF al blood purifiers and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable
Rad blood makes bad comp.e1ions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

hayior of a third party The second
point Is that, N this specific accord In
dicates a lasting understanding be-
tween Germany and Great Britain, IL
win be- thanks 90 the sad Tunsyaal
war the realization Of q fly0rite plan
Of Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamber
lain, and, at the same time the start
Ing point Ot new era in International
relations
The Journal des Debats, after ex-
pressing doubt that the agreement
is directed against Russia asks wheth-
en- on the contrary, Germany and
Great Britain having accepted the sit
uation, as II affects the establishment
Of Russia north Of the great wall. have
not excluded from that region other
powers who are prohibited from eN-
tending themselves at the expense Of
China.
II this be the case" 81 says, 1T Is
the integrity Of China proper which the
two contracting powers guarantee Be-
fore giving q definite opinion regard
Ing the attitude. We must know the at
ttude Of Russia, for the importance Of
the agreement depends entirely upon
whether Il Is, or is not, hostile to
Russia"
After the foregoing and similar COM
ments had appeared In the French
press. II became known that all the
papers had been put on false scent
by an error In transmitting the text
Of the agreement-the omission OF the
name Of Russia among the names Of
the powers to whom the agreement IS
TO be communicated All the com
ments We're written upon The theory
that Hayas agency text Is correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
NATIONAL BANK Of THE REPUBLIC

l. :. DEPOSITORY.
Earuk Knox. Prest. Geo a. Lowe, v-Presk
Ed. W, Duncan, Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IL $4,000.
Banking IN all is branches transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities Of
Europe Interest paid on time deposits