davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
THE LIGHT OF ASIA.

one Of the interesting signs Of the
time Is the disposition Of the present
sultan OF Turkey 20 favor the Jews who
live IN his domlnJons. The Jewish Mes
seuger calls attention 10 the fact that
before Abdul Hamd assembled the
throne no subject OF Hebrew extraction
had attained the rank Of pasha but
now there are five Jewish doctors bear
Ing this title and connected with the
army and navy, In the civil service,
too there are two Hebrews with the
rank Of "bala,' viz, Doaud Effendl
Molho. first dragoman Of the imperial
dlvan. and Aaron Efend de Leon, the
principal jeweler Of the palace.
The present sultan has also granted
regular salaries 10 the chief rabbis Of
Turkey thereby giving them the status
OF state officials He is regularly dis
tributing money among the poor Jews
to enable them 20 celebrate their Pass
over The number Of Jews IN the dip
lomatlc service is steadily Increasing,
and lately the sultan has given proof of
his pro-Hebrew sympathes by permit
ting Jews to settle In Asia Minor where
he has given them land grants and 9TH
er substantial assistance
In connection with these facts II Is
Of interest 70 note that IN the Holy
Land the influence Of the Jews Is work.
Ing a gradual change, Transforming the
historical places into modern cities. And
nowhere Is this more marked than In
the venerable city Of David There the
Jews are talking about erecting a great
university TO which they may gather
Hebrew students from all parts Of the
world. Modern houses are being erect
ed IN the suburbs OF Jerusalem, and
even the narrow thoroughfares Of the
old city are commencing 10 put on the
airs of the larger cities Of Europe and
America The great leaders 0f the COM
morclal world are commencing 90 re-
gard with interest the possibilities ~
Palestnc and Asia Minor and they
scem 10 think that there are opportunI-
ties not before recognized The rapid
growth In population may be judged
from the fact that the city which IN
1885 had but 1000 inhabitants now has
Al OOO while Jerusalem and its immedi-
ate environments has not less than
s99. 600 inhabitants The new homes built
are modern ln every respect Hospitals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
SALT LAKE CITY, nov. s, 1000
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

There are many complaints about the
slowness OF some judges OF election 10
making the count OF votes and sending
the results to the proper quarters. II is
believed that some Of the persons APP
pointed 10 do this work are not efficient
and perhaps they may be fairly classed
as incompetent. Blame is therefore at
tached 10 the county commissioners who
have made the appointments.
This we are inclined TO think Is unde-
served. In this county there has been
great difficulty in obtaining the services
Of men. having the time and the ex-
perlence necessary TO the accurate per-
Torrance Of the work. quite a number
OF persons selected declined the appoint
ment. The commissioners had 10 take
such material as could be secured
Another thing; the correct counting
and tabuatlng OF scratched Australian
ballots, IL no pastime as some persons
may suppose. II takes time and patience
and some familiarity with figures, and
It Is better to be slow and careful than
hasty and Inaccurate Patience Is a
virtue that adorns It's possessor quite
as much at election times as at any
others.
Il will probably require the official
count to determine exactly, the maiori-
ties that some OF the candidates have
received. and whether a few OF them
are really elected or not As to the gem
eral results, they may be considered as
settled from the returns that appear in
the Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
New York Times

II Is true that the experts differ upon
the point whether chlorate OF potash Is
am explosive per &c. But the dispute
IS academic To was shownin the Eng
llsh case referred 90. that Il was q high
explosive when brought into contact
With burning timber. In other words
60 DE- q high explosive whenever there Is
"a IRE IL seems that the chief need of
The Gre department is an expert chem
Isl who knows what Is going on IN his
business and who shall have power 90
modify the schedules OF explosive ma
yerlals that lte not permitted 10 be car
riod On storage or IN stock. except with
special precautions. IL Il hardly doubt
fui that there are a dozen other manu-
featuring chemists carrying explosives
enough 20 do as much mischief as was
done on Monday, and carrying them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

au5es large and small and has had
much influence with the women voters,
especially with those who are not at
,ached TO any political party as meme
befs.
The women citizens OF Utah have
largely swclled the totals that appear IN
tha election returns. aud we believe the
persistent labors and eminent ability Of
Ne Foster. who is % very bright wu-
uu and forcibIe speaker have had
much more effect than is generally sup
posed upon the outcome OF the cam-
rIEn
Having completed the work which
sha was sent here 10 do by the
managers of the Republican national
campaign. Mrs Foster has started on
Dee. return Trip to the East carrying
with her many pleasant impressions OF
Utah and Of the people among whom
sH. has travelled here
sh. has had occasion TO smile ot the
notion entertained Boy some Of them that
m.v are poor. "Why" she remarked
Do tao course of conversation on this
subject They have boo idea what pov-
.ry means ln the East Folks IN Utah
who have plenty 90 eat and wear many
of them living Iu their own houses and
owning pieces of land and O. vehicle 20
r.8. la. call themselves poor il they
could only witness what real poverty
+. .n our great cities they would never
consider themselves poor any more
Mrs. Foster is "a religious woman.
devoted TO the faith ia which She was
trained from childhood and has learned
tolerance 20 the belief OF others, and
also 90 recognize sincerity and fidelity
even when they are exhibited towards
creed from which she dissents While
differing with the Mormon people ih
doctrine. she admlres characteristics
she has witnessed among them, and
s grateful Tor the kind treatment she
has received I'm the wales Of Utah.
The following farewell letter we pub
ush at her request, emitting some par
t.san expressions which would be out
OF place iu a non-partisan paper
To the Editor
Excuse me II / intrude on the court
esy of your non-partisan Journal 10y
asking you To- give place In your coll
umns 10 my goodbye TO my good
friends IN Utah. / know there are many
whom l cannot otherwise reach.
I leave Utah today. but ! am 10th 20
go without a word of greeting to the
good people among whom 1 have cam
paigued f1r the past six weeks. These
weeks have been filed with hard work
and some WEAKNESS. but the consider
ate Kindness OF committees and friends,
the beauty OF valley and the grandeur
OF mountain and the glorious climate,
these am have made work q pleasure,
and WEAKNESS painless.
thank the friends under whose roofs
] have rested and az whose tables !
have been bountifully Ted. 4 have de-
llghtful memories of many who have
worked with me, and with whom i
share the satisfaction OF Utah's vote
on Tuesday. Together we have fought
q good fight. and have won Let us DE
calm and strong and steady IN the use
of the power which. by the will OF the
people and the blessing Of God. Is now
ours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

The determination OF the chief OF the
New York fire department 90 search the
wholesale drug houses Of thar city, with
view 20 enforcing precautions against
the recurrence OF accidents Ike that
which resulted In the tragedy of Mon
day last. suggests the adyisahiIty OF
similar activity elsewhere. 10 Is now
ascertaiued that q ton OF sulphur and
two tons OF Chlorote OF potash We're
among the stores contained ln the Tar
rant building az the time OF the fire.
Carelessness 10 the accumulation Of eX-
plcsiyes IN the heart OF large cities risks
not only property but human lie and Is
$50 general that systematic measures for
its repression are imperative There is
plenty % law on the subject. but the law
has been suffered 10 become a dead let
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
AN EVIL SIGN.

One OF the unpleasant features Of the
political campaign now closed-let Us all
Be thankful that il Is over-was the
rowdyism displayed IN some Of the po-
lltlcal gatherings II Is one Of the signs
Of the hoodlum spirit which Is abroad
among the youth Of this country There
Is a reckless disposition. a resistance 70
restraint tendency 10 self-indulgence
a contempt for the views. desires and
rights OF others, a defiance % law and
a rash. turbulent and vicious feeling,
all Of which BODIES evl TO society II al.
lowed TO go on unchecked
This crops out in many exhibitions Of
brute force and In different kinds Of dis.
turbance The missiles thrown at
Roosevelt and az Bryan. the
hootlng Of other public speak
ers In many places, the inter.
ruptions In the debate In the Salt Lake
Theater. the conduct Of young ruHisns
on the night Of the election. are ini.ca.
lions Of this spirit Of turbulence and
they show what viii result unless Il ls
suppressed
Young people must be taught TO re-
gard the rights and opinions Of others
as sacred, and to be preserved as fully
as their own. Our boys and girls. es.
peclally ought 10 learn this, consider
ing the experiences Of their parents.
An unpopular community like the
'Mormons" should have prohtcd by
what they have passed through, because
Of intolerance. and should impress upon
their children, by precept and example
the duty OF listening without Interrupt
ton 10 the sayings Of a speaker. how.
ever much they may dissent from his
utterances
Free speech Is one OF the common
rights OF citizens and silent iorbearanco
Is one Of the signs OF proper training.
Disturbances On q public meeting. ate
tempts 20 prevent q speaker from pro-
ceeding. yels. kissing and hootlng ils.
gust sensible people. and ujure the
cause IN which they are employed. The
attacks made on public men. which
have happily been devoid OF serious
consequence are truly daplurable and
cause every hw-ab.liuF citizen 20 blush
#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

The English Parliament IN 1875 passed
an explosive act, which our division inc
90 States renders impossible t0 follow
as q model but which suggests the
lines OF legislation. The act provides a
license for all manufacturers OF eXpo-
slyes. with regular state inspection II
requires the analysis Of all explosives
or possible explosives. before they can
Doe stored or kept As a result 100 1899
the annual report Of her maiestys in
spectors of explosives notes "f1r the
first time in many years a ch.0rate
mixture had successfully passed
through AN the tests" a safe cA.0r-
ate mixture is one Of the needs Of the
day but % VIII never be found until
unsafe ones are tested and prohibited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
New York Tribune,

Weyler. of bloody n0toriety. succeeds
Marshal Campos as captain-geneTal OF
Madrid as he succeeded him I'm the gov
ernorghip OF Cuba which would seem
20 indicate that be Is persona grata TO
the Spanish government and In the line
OF promotion 20 IT'S highest places or
honor and trust That does not speak
well for Spain. but then Il must be re-
memhered that the Spanish view Of
Weylers deeds IN cuba was from a
different and more distant point than
ours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
HOPEFUL ABOUT UTAH

About $50 women assembled on the
Dist OF October last. IN the Park Street
church. Boston, the occasion being the
annual meeting Of the Womans Home
Missionary association. The ladies',
judging from the reports Of the meet
ing, paid considerable attention 10 Utah
Affairs. one OF the speakers pointed
out that the association 10 working,
through the Education society. IN a
most striking way In New Mexico and
Utah He said
1T is In New Mexico and Utah how
ever. that the association Is working
through the agencies 0t the Education
society In q most striking and efficiently
Christian way. In New Mexico YOU
are the principal supporters OF the
schools at AtrisCo and Barelas. In
Utah you sustain the school at B0uni-
ful the chief workers at Lehi and
Heber. and at Salt Lake you have a
teacher Of your own mot 10 speak OF
Miss Baker. that most helpful mission
aIy-at-largel On Miss Bessie G.. Peek,
formerly principal of Proctor academy.
These TWO great fields OF effort New
Mexico and Utah. are In the highest
degree attractive for Observation-Disclosures
and educational reasons. Education
aIy the work In both cases Is for the
children. but Zoo New Mexico. for very
backward little children while In Utah
f0r very vigorous. but poorly trained
children. the work IN both cases being
i9r the upbuilding OF the home and, by
the home, Of the state
After describing how the society met
with much opposition In New Mexico,
the speaker again referred to the work
In Utah thus.
In Utah our work may be expressed
as au attempt 90 ally ourselves win the
better elements and forces among the
MurmOus as distinct from the gross
ml dangerous tendencies. ana 90 solve
tur questions 10y practical helpiuiht ss
rather than hy violent protest. rms
doe. not imply amy g1od-natured blind
moss t0 Mormon error. But there ls
uo sympathy. either. with the wild talk
which describes be- horrors OF the sys-
tUm and the misery NO those who I've
under ID. one simply needs 20 Nlslt
,. .". ,,.,.i. o. '', ,brIfiv and hoppy me-.
a.r..r I1 a r,s-'5anisn rs mo-, no be mem
...,.t ,.'-,l, ,i.i ~ Tawnanv Hall. and
.o'. . ig' .''.i &C., rsyeais "a ais.
.' .. ',,.' b1rs Bravolent In this
.. j., s, ,-,53 ,r,,s ovn marty 10 the
..'., ,rd ,nats n m winner or course
,,,t ,.,,.r. -, do we am.
n l,, r.nv that tho
..l Au U''. .,,,ge6, tbalr
. ''.. ..-o t'r'9j.rir-. ,beir doctrine
ar. becomins sp.rtua.i@ei' heir isoIa-
l..n iH forever sont. ,n.', , . nv i, ,,o
IT, ID" ~ ,rl-' ara intense ironc'ad
,r.mcre' Of tie oll type. So there ore
liberal and progressive members vi .I.. WIS
t 'nn'.n. Any ..-,,s 3, vi.w o.,
4, IA. si.ratl3n. and ls slime
rr.. .lye adaptation Now the
"Hr rH Sensible in Wt.,oal''i''
r'. '. ln.5 .Ie s aus sro Nj.
.. r5rt iFe Beet even thourh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
Boston Transcript

There is a public bureau OF conbusu-
Dles IN New York, with an elaborate or
ganizatIon maintained at considerable
expense, but II has concerned Itself with
fireworks and powder places. plumbers
furnaces, and the like II evidently
leaves the druggists for the excise Of
Gcers 90 care for. Yet We cannot te-
call an instance where fireworks or
powder has caused such havoc as was
produced by some subtle sorce in
druggists laboratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
SPANS NEW MINIS TRY.
WashIngton So

The objection 10 Weyler's appointment
was based on the ground that IL saw
Ored too much OF the organization Of a
personal machine by the crown. The
progressive elements in Spain are anxl-
Gus 90 break loose from the old mill
t8nt spirit which has been one Of the
Of the throne. To many span
iards Weyler stands as a symbol OF the
cause of SPANS sufferlngs and losses
during the past few years. and they
would prefer that be be kept out OF
sight and particularly out of honored
places while they are proceeding with
the work Of regeneration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
A FACTOR IN ruE FIGHT.

Vhe OF The factors ,r tbe sum of the
polite" result n thIa State has been
.h' WORK of Mrs j Ellen Foster who IS
Ae PRESIDENT OF ths Womans National
"-P1oH.an association. This lady has
.pehI much time among the people OF
1'ah' has gone into the small towns
ana ham'ais. has lodged with the per-
maheht residents, has addressed audi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

The constitution makers are at work
in cuba. So soon as the excitement over
the election In this country subsidies at
tention viii be given 90 this really im-
portaut matter The Latin-Americans
have never lacked ability TO draft al
most ideal constitutions. their great
trouble has been 20 understand and adj
minister the principles OF government
they have propoundod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

It Is said that the United states will
ask Great Britain to suppress the Fill
Pine junta at Hongkong and It is ex-
pected that there will be a prompt COM
plIance with the request In the Phil
ippInes a more vigorous policy Is 10 be
pursued and the garrisons are TO be en-
larged. The administration policy in
the Stands has been ind0rsed. and il
Is but natural that It should now be
pushed more vigorously. Il viii natur-
ally take some time 70 make It entirely
successful, and IL may be a very con-
siderable while before the interior OF
Luzon VIII be safe for Americans to
venture into Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

An effort is 10 be made 10 preserve
Benedict Arnolds flagship, the Con-
gress, 10 which he fought a battle on
Lake Champlain. The American people
win not readily forget Arnold though
they may not keep his memory green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

II appears that the school amendment
TO The state Constitution has been de-
feated II should have been for lt
meant double taxation Tor cities OF the
first and second class The State school
tax gives assistance 90 county schools,
and this proposed amendment would
have given aid TO the richer counties,
while the poorer ones would have re-
coived no benefit whatever from &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

No matter which way elections may
go. the Australian ballot system is all
right There may Doe some chance for
mistakes but there IS infinitely less
chance for fraud than 60 any other sys-
tenn, and that is the main thiug. Those
who condemn It condemn a safeguard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

strictly according TO law, IL Is the law
that must be changed II the public Is TO
be- protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

.clu ugre Doe good rust, asks the
Chicago Times-Herall Certainly there
can Dee The trust In Providence. for
Instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

the place Of invention would suggest
that 81 Is patterned after the wlckeup.
Voters VIII not be urged TO 30 70 the
polls for a long time. But u was the
constant urging that caused such a very
large percentage Of votes TO be cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

a new kind Of lodge has been invent
cd at Hlawatha Kansas. The name Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

In figuring up results and theorlzlng
as to causes, viii some OF our Church
influence shouters account Tor the
change In the Thirteenth Congressional
district Of Pennsylvania. which gives
1850 majority FOR the Republican cam
didate for the position of repre-
sentative, and two years ago gave the
Democratic candidate $500 majority?
The district comprises schuykil county
it has more pine-workers than any
other in the state. and the entire Re
publican ticket Is elected there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

Senator Pettigrew predicts the forma-
tion OF a new political party, and Dan
w. Dickinson, It is reported, says there
win be call for q meeting in New
York FOR the purpose Of reorganiaiug
the Democratic party. out Of an this
should come something. The formation
Of new parties is no easy thing, but II Is
no more difficult than the successful
amalgamation Of those already existing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

In present Importance the question,
How Go De happy though married, Isn't
boz DE- with the question. How 10 Doe hap
d. L.-u.h aof-ntnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

Queen Vic.o-.a's eyesIeht .s slil 20
no nilnr. SIN few have o k.cuer ln-
Sigh. into home ana world politics chan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

JIG may be a difficult matter Do so
damp e. country but the thing for the
FWr.uos 20 DO now Is to come 90 out 90
The rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
AT our store you can ind
UNDERSKlRTS

On endless variety OF style, color.
quality and price A new line Of
KNIT SKIRTS just arrived, not yet
uupaCked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

a visit 70 our Hosiery Counter win
demonstrate 20 the knowing and
careful buyer that T. c. NJ T. for
quality variety and price s the
place To- purchase Hosiery We do
not sch cheap goods, but we do sell
good goods cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
Underwear Dept.

our Hosiery ana Underwear De-
partment Is complete On every de-
tall
Being sole agents for the Colebrat-
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
YPSILANTl & MUNSlNG
KNIT UNDERWEAR

with other well known brands IN
connection, places as 10 a position
90 meet every demand In Style,
Quality and Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08
Special for this Week.

90 doz. Ladies' Fleece Lined Bal
briggan Union Suits, Good values
az Use. Next week only S0C
Each -.. ..,.,.., ..,,.. ,...,. OON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

80 doz Chidrcns Black Cotton
Hose. Winter Weight and lSc
Fleece Lined. only. pair.... lOS
WORTH DOUBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

Comprising Short and Long Slips
and skirts. Bonnets and Caps In
White and colors Knitted Sacques
and Bottles. also full assortment Of
Kid Moccasins just arrived, In all
colors
HOSE TO MATCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-08

20 doz Ladies Black Wooden Hose
Plain and Ribbed al, per 10c
WORTH DOUBLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-23
will be in connection with Grier's shoe
store. The room will be remodeled.

will be in connection with Grter's shoe
store. The room will be remodeled.
The old Seldom Seen" fishing club
viii reorganize. This club was once one
OF the most popular along the river,
but In the past few years there has
been no organization. The old members
Will meet on September 8 90 reorganize.
A boat house was raided Tuesday
night and Michael Kelley, man OF
about tifty-fve. and a woman by the
name of Clara Mills were arrested.
They We're charged with adultery They
pleaded guilty and were fined $25 and
costs by Mayor Goodhue.
Hiram Walton, popular young man
of this city, died suddenly at work
yesterday about 2:30 p. M He was a
glass worker and was busily engaged
at his occupation at the West Virginia
glass house, when without warning he
fell in fit. He was Immediately car
ied to his home, which was near the
factory, but he died before any medical
aid arrived He was twenty-nine years
of age and was young man with most
estimable traits and had a host OF
friends. The funeral arrangements had
not been made last evening.