davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Won zEpPELIY's AIR SHIP.
Il is Absolutely Under Control of the
Steering Apparatus.

New York, Oct 23--Count Won Hep-
pelin is satisfied with the performance
Of his air ship, says a Herald cable
gram from Friederishatcn, He says Il
has been proved that It was absolutely
under the control OF the steering appar-
atus. The apparatus however, was not
In most perfect order on the FIRST as
cent one Of the two rudders below
the machine al the stern would not
work freely Thus instead Of moving
parallel with each other the rudders
frequently formed an angle This defect
hampered Count Won Zeppelin very
much indeed
opinion is general is somewhat I'M
settled.
The decisive trial has not yet been
made. for the machine Is still IN eX-
perimeutal stage, though an undoubt-
ed step toward the achievement u
aerial flight has been made. former
nautical engineer Of Geneva, who Is
watching the trial Sliyentlaal by
name, expressed himself az being du-
bious Of the machines ultimate sue
cess,
"The prime condition Of a naylgable
air ship" he said. rs that II must be
able to go 70 wlndward This was not
done IN the present trial, at any rate
not concluslyely nor do think Il can
be done"
The technical observations noted dur
ing the trial trip and other instructive
details win not be available for sew
eral days yet and until they are known
II Is impossible 10 do more than regis
ter Count Won zeppelin's summing up
of the trial: 1T proved that my air
ship Is absolutely under my control"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
THE VACANT CHAIR.

When the little family circle is broker
and we s't sadly looking upon the vacant
chair, we think Of the things that perhaps
we might have done 10 keep the Owed one
with us Why not think Of thee things
now before Il is too late Is Il a kind Low.
ing and hard working mother who is giving
all her strength and Efforts Tor the family
well.beiug aud happingssa lsita delicate
fragile sister or a weak and ailiug wife
Try 10 give her the tender care she needs
DO not let her fade away for want Of ear
nest effort 20 preserve ard restore her
An Ohio lady. Mrs Shropshire, living IN Ballou
shelby Co.. in q Thoughtful letter % Or K v
Pierce. Of Buffalo n. y SAYS Ny mother had
au ovarian tumor which We thought would re-
suit in her death. but we commenced using y0uf
faynriie Prescription AID before she had
taken three bottles she began % improve she b.
living today and we have given your medicine
the credit My mother was siyly.-iK years old
when the tumuT commenced 90 grow she IS
sevcniy.siX now aud the tumof Il III gone She
had gotten AWFUL lsrge, and her limbs began 70
swell before She began 10 nee your medicine. I
value d 10 much that am hardly ever out OF
Il IN my house
This Is but one Of many thousands Of In.
stances in which this matchlcss "ptescrip
tom he's restored such completC health
and publication to the distinctly feminine
organism a. 20 dispsl every possible trace
Of abnonsei or dangerous conditions with.
out resort 20 surgery or similar obnoxious
methods. For every form Of female weak
ness and disease ). is the supreme specific
designed fof this one purpose aud no other
by an educated skillml physician Of er.
iraordiuary experience IN this particular
geld Of practise
d.. Pierce Pleasant Pellets cure eonsu.
patioA AT az medicine stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
ROCHEFORT ON
THE ALLIANCE.
f,rIand's Respect for Chinese In
tegrity a Mere Farce
REAL OBJECT ANTI'RUSSlAN
,,,,ent Taking Of Manehuria-'
France cannot stand by ana see
Russia yanqulshod'

,.,. York oct. PA dispatch 70 the
20, N and Advertiser from Paris
says .,.,.o - the
,-.g.Gsrman alliance, says
.T7grard's pretended respect for the
lily of China Is a mere farce. Her
. "'.i f,r the integrity Of China is about
,.sr as her respect for the integrity
',f. Transyaal republics. This newly
,or5 anxiety to keep the nations IN
,,grity did not formerly characterize
rgsrapds policy-when she permitted
germany to dlsmember France.
.rts apsn.door and integral China
memo phrases Of diplomatic hypoc-
.s the real object OF the Anglo
r-ywsp alliance r. % 4'eyent RUSSIA
w." ,"k.pg Manchuria England ana
rs-TIany are also trying to break the
So. Russlan alliance. Should Rus-
is brI7 Nanchurla her rivals, England
"a G.rmany win wage war against
S"1 rraDce cannot stand BE- and see
p1ssa beaten for with Russia van
t"r.fs5 these two powers would turn
,tsr f8rces against France.
ajys have now to deal, not with a
,-f,,a but A ouadruple alliance. Eng
iga-t5 sri Germany are both influenced
Sy me- principle Of might. They re-
400 raiblpg but superior force Ihe
cs,rsr emperor has gone back TO his
s-9rfroth.rs leading strings. or
course ne gets some consideration tor
fs friendship. The socialists make II
dacu.t Tor him 70 get money through
tbe r.lchst8g for his ambitious schemes
and Ergland is probably supplying II In
consideration Of the new alliance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
SAMPSON is
BROKEN HEARTED
Lieut. HObSOn Declares This to
be the Truth,
INGRATlTUDE Is THE CAUSE
says the Admiral IL the colossal Rig-
ure OF the Spanish-Amcrlean War
The Genius of santiago.

Atlanta, ca. Oct 22.-During his
present visit TO his home in Alabama
and wherever be has appeared before
,he public. Lieutenant Richard +.
Hobs5u has been quoted as saying
that Admiral Sampson IS dying Of a
broken heart. owing 20 the sampson
Schey controversy which followed the
naval engagement at Santiago lie Is
quoted as follows
when last Saturday. oct, 70, ! saw
I'm th. papers that Admiral sampson
was 100 ] took the next train To Boston
and spent sunday with him. His heal IN
Is declining His physicians are banned
at Dis malady His organs are an
right but bis health does not improve
'Wc touched on one or two SUBJECTS
For I'd little while he could not speak.
Soon be had TO- be carried 20 his room
and l did not see him again. MIS-
sampson told me that this great man
was br1JdIug. was breaking his hedrt
at the thought that his fellow couh-
trymgn We're 800 unklnd.
u said 90 Mrs Sampson. when /
visit my southland, II the opportunity
offers itself. ] wish 20 tell them some
thing of his majestic character she
replied. You dare not. Your southland
was quick and vigorous to resent what
was thought 10 be an attempt 10 take
away the laures OF one OF It's great
men
~ came by Washington and saw the
secretary OF the navy and 70 him also
! stated my intention and ne
gave me his consent warning me.
however Of what ] might expect
Mr. HobsOn In his speech az q pubic
reception here today. said Admiral
Sampson had not received simple JUS
tlce at the hands OF the American peo-
pie He said,
1T has been sought TO place him In a
despicable light before the world, TO
make him an incompetent, narrow
minded man, and Jealous Of the fame
Of his contemporaries, particularly OF
one illustrious naval chief As his ju-
nior officer serving under him, l eX-
press the deliberate opinion that Ad-
mlral Sampson Is the colossal figure OF
the Spansh-AmeriCan War-the genius
Of the naval victory Of Santiago.
"He is unmatched today as the d.
rectiug mind Of a war squadron on the
seas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
MAUD COMES PLAN.
Is Organizing Irish Children and
Teaching Them Hostility 90 England.

New York. Oct GA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Dublin
says.
Maud Come Is organizing Irish chill
6rtu and educating them In hostility
81 England She Is banding together
10000 children. who refused 20 partlci-
pate 90 the demonstration In Phoenix
park last spring during the queens
visit
Evening classes have been organized
20 teach Irish language and history.
Maud Come has issued an address, say
ing. 1T Is owing 10 the neglect OF
these subjects by the present system
OF English education I'm Ireland that
over 10000 OF lre.and's sons are today
wearing the uniform Of her oppressor
and mourning moral guilt and the con-
tempt Of the civilized world by fighting
Euglands wars against liberty and
right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETY.
President Clark Returns from His
World Trip and Tells Experiences.

Chicago, Oct 23-Dr. Francis f..
Clark founder OF the Christian Endea-
vor and president Of the United society.
told OF his recent trip around the world
and OF Christian Eniegy0Ters In other
countries al the annual meeting Of the
Onlcago Union last night lie said,
The names OF our missionaries who
lost their lives In China win go down
IN history as those of true martyrs. /
regret their fate but / am proud OF
them and believe their example will
be a power for good There were ru-
mors " a serious outbreak soon when
was IN ana around Pckin, but no mis-
tonafy thought II deserving his post
One Of them ] could never forget. no
natter how OLD ] might live 10 be. He
vas Horace T. PitkIn, q graduate Of
rae talented and a wealthy man. lie
gave up everything TO spread Christi
eni'y .n China When ] last saw him
hls whole soul was wrapped up I'm his
WORK ana be had mo- thought for per-
soma eomt9r, or personal danger 9th
eis VIII take the places of those who
Were g0i ~ and the work in China will
y, % until the country Is brought 20
/ Christ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
GOVERNOR GENERAL OTIS
His Reoot on Government and AdmInI''fa''0'
Of Manila Published
Expenditures Exceeded heeeip"
Liquor Tranle- Number oil Li''"
Was Greatly Bedueed'

Washington, Oct 22.--ln the repO'' ~
Mai Gen. Otis, as governor sene'''
Of the Philippines, the following VI
corning the government OF the CITY ~
Manila was made public today
THE money expended TO police an
improve the city Of Manila to MAJ
the necessary repairs on ROADS ~ j
bridges, to place government pu'lOins ,
which were dnapidated, TO stamp o1'
,be infectious diseases Of smallpox an
bubonlc plague, 10 maintain iass1'
native police battalion numbering -
men together with the money reqaIs q
10 defray the ordinary incidental eA-
penses. has been greater by ohs,nsa' I
than the city's collected receipts WhN.
those receipts did not supply has peg.
taken from the general fund, as th-
EXPENDITURES were considered 10 be M
peratiye. - "a. 49,,
extensive, especially IN the matte, ~
intoxicating native drinks IN Isae
ing the number OF Licences which spa D
granted lIGtlgt tue H1Nif-9 rN"'f Z
grievously that they were deprived ~
the privileges which Spain bestowed.
Notwithstanding these complaints
they were greatly diminished. oul
could not be entirely withheld. nor
could the traffic be destroyed by any
means within our power, Ex2erlenca
led TO the belief that 1t could be cor
trolled through careful MANIPULATED
under a stringent license law"
An order issued By the provost MAJ %
shall Of Manila is also given, showin-
the restrlct ons that have been placed
upon the saloons. and giving the H.
cense fees. which are changing, Fol-
lowing this order the report continue
THE restraining influences have re
suited In placing the liquor traffic under
the control OF the police and their Of
GERS, and have been attended by the
reforms anticipated and promised. |
doubt II there is anywhere any more
quiet and orderly city than Manila has
been for the past year, and this not
withstanding IFS great mass Of floating
population Of divers natlonaltes AMI
the dense ignorance Of portion Of It's
inhabitants, or city IN which proper
punishment for crime is more swift or
sure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Maud Adams New Success.

ne" York, oct. 22.--A metropolitan
ssuliiehce saw Maude Adams In Ros-
1 Sa 'LAigion' az the Knickerbocker
u..l.' ior the FIRST time tonight. Much
~ mas been manifested here. not
SSCc,s VI this new effort OF the author OF
a. y,aA9. but In the radical departure
80 - ,tA1ains was 90 make from her gen
s W.. .ne In The assumption OF the char
aS,'e, ot The 'EaRlet" "a masculine role
S sn'ih was originated by Sara Bern.
Inc initial performance OF "gAig.
s. was given 10 Baltimore. IN which
wv tae star and her company have for
$50 wee" been httine themselves TO their
M, le.,lFe roles with the view of win.
wnls lne praise Of the critical audience
, lat nled the Kniokerbooker theater
.n,th,. The production was enthusi.
1Is5ul.tily received All In all. Mis-,
a.. we a pronounced success. She
va. as perhaps az her best IN the opening
49, "hefe light comedy prevails and
ltle situations full Of wit humor and
- abound Though the great
'Nhe' Of the battle field Of wasram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
PHILIPPINE VOLUNTEERS.
Twenty-Five Thousand win Begin
Returning November 1.

San Francisco. Oct 23.-At military
headquarters here It Is stated that the
FIRST installment of the volunteer army
now In the Philippine VIII leave Ma
Mia November /. From that time UNI
ull next June the transports VIII bring
home about $4,000 men No the rate Of
from 1900 20 5000 q month. The sick
will, II possible. be shipped on earlier
transports. that they may travel with
out crowdiug
The various regiments viii be mus
tered out and paid as soon as possible
after they arrive here BY this ar
rangement the camps now established
AZ the Preside viii be sufficient to &C.
commodate the entire army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Colombian Consul Arrives.

New York, oct 23.-senor Arturo
Brlgard, the newly appointed charge
d'aifaires and consul general Of the
Republic of Colombia In this country,
has arrived here lie Is q nephew OF
President Jose NJ. Marroquin Of ColOm-
bla lie IS a nephew OF Bogota and
previous 70 this appointment was not
prominent IN politics. He ls a member
Of the historical conservative party
which recently gained control Of the
country through which his uncles as
Stunning the presidency while vice pres
ident
As the Republic Of Colombia Is not
represented at Washington by a minis
ter Senior Brigard will take up the func-
lions Of that office In his capacity as
charge d'affaires Two sons accompany
Senior Brigard who are 10 receive their
education in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
A MURDERER MAY GO FREE


Chicago, Oct ga special to the
World from Wheeling, w, Va, says:
Just a year ago the circuit court OF
Flyette county. Judge Montgomery
presiding, sentence Lui Madison. col
ored, TO be hanged January Il IN the
state penitenuary al Moundsyllle Tor
the murder OF another negro. Two days
before the date of the execution Gov.
Atkinson issued q respite for nine days
The judge who sentenced him died be-
fore the reprieve expired. Two weeks
ago Madis0ns case was forced upon
the authorities boy report OF Il 90 Gov.
Atkinson. The governor decided that
the Judge being dead and the time Tor
re-senience having passed no one can
now re-sentence Madison. Further, the
date OF legal death having passed Mad
lson cannot be hanged on the original
sentence. AS he was never sentenced
20 Imprisonment he cannot be kept In
the peutitcntiary. SO Madison will prob
ably be released In a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23

d "nen cheerful brave and lghthearted woman Il sud
sS plunged Into that perfection Of misery the blues it is
II Is usually this way:
one mas been feeling out Of sorts for some time evne
and is exceedingly nervous. '''0P' very poorly
Sometimes she is nearly overcome nv fair+raso di,,;
ness and paPaton Of the heart then that bearingJoc
feeling Is dreadfully wearing. '1'"D
no Ill Hei husband says Now don't get the blues You will
ID ,sI' aef you have taken the doctors medicine
DuI She does not get all right She grows worse dav nv
oay qh all az once she realizes that distressing female
Her doctor has made mistake.
one loses faith hope vanshes then comes the voo,bd
melancholy everlasting blues She sbonId have hem TIA
VIVA! inc trouble was but probably She withheld some
olnaIo9 rom the doctor, who therefore is unable to
accurately locate her particular illness 1'''''' W
Mrs Pinkham has relieved thousands Of woman from
sl lnS knd OF trouble, and now retains their grateful
g N hr library as proof of the great assistance She has
woman in the land e''i' Si'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
An Oregon Bank Blown Up.

Ia diande, ore, oct. 22.-The First
Hau'haI bank az Union was blown
Ot ~. Fast night between and o'clock.
"'". slNlerine was applied 10 the
w Oh me vault The shock blew open
"a, ~ lo9fs ana broken particles passed
va. .aitl-sh the front OF the building. The
,SS0o-is then appeared 20 have attempt
- ~ pI! open the safe but fled on the
Ire alarm. ' '''U'' 10"
40 arrests were made. though the
NJ, were seen walking away.
Inc loss Us about $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
THE FOURTEENTH INFANTRY
II Departs from Pekin, Escorted Be-
vond the Walls by American Troops.

PsMn oct q, via Tien Tsln, oct p.
and Shanghai, oct. 23.-The Fourteenth
limited states infantry has departed
from the city. 1t was escorted beyond
Inc walls by the other American troops.
The royal fusIllers have also depart
ei
The date OF the meeting Of the for
e.rr ministers with Prince Ching and
Ii Hung Chang has not yet been def
nItely Fixed Some OF the ministers
have not yet received instructions from
their governments two are absent from
an. ..nILal md ono N Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Mrs. Winifred Allender's Letter.

DEAR MRS. PISKHAN:-I feel Il my duty 10 write
ana yen you Of the benefit have received from your
wonderful remedies. Before taxing Lydia z. Pink-
nam vegetable Compound, was q misery to my.
sen ana every one around me- / suffered terrible
PAIN In my back, head, and right side, was very
nervous, would cryforhours. Menses would appear
sometimes in two weeks, then again not for three
or -FOUR months: was 80 tired and weak, could not
sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through INV
heart that would almost cause me 70 fall
MY mother coaxed me 10 try Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. / had no faith in t. but 20
please her did so. The first bottle helped me so
much that continued its use. / am now well and
weigh more than ! ever did in my lifer-MRs
WlNiFEED ALLENDER, Farmington,I a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
ROOT DIDN'T GO TO CANT ON.
And This Fact Caused Considerable
Talk in Washington.

New York. oct 23.-'rhe fact that
Secretary Root did not Immediately ac-
company the President % Canton, but
left for New York, has caused consider
able talk at Washington according 20
o. special 20 the World. The announce
mort Is made that he viii GO west to-
day after some private business has
been dispatched iu New York. He has
an appointment 90 make a political
speech at Youngstown, Ohio. on QCto-
Der g.
The health OF Mr. Root IS not salts.
factory and his family feel considerable
apprehension over his determination 90
enter the campaign 70 IS said among
his friends al Washington that bis
physicians earnestly advised him
AGAINST such arduous labors and that
Mrs Root is distressed by his refusal
90 take this advice
Mr.. Roots recent illness has proved
more serious than az FIRST anticipated.
and Tor the past two weeks he has
failed IN health perccpubly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
nrrnn,s itinerary.

New York, oct 2?.--Wl WI isSnisha
Bryan's itinerary after h en- nAS ~ penn
with the national association n bas be-
cratic clubs saturday nighIe , nie con-
prepared by the Democratic S'N''
mlttee ~, sunday NJ
viii start 40 the state on the N q "o.eloc.
central railroad at hali pes' ys,ghteeI
tbat night lie wlll maxi ' - Nj,
speeches on Monday re'urihin ssel stai
YORK Tor a few hours. he w" .p Tue
cut again about midnight enc lelb VS
day will make fourteen spss-''-7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Won Buelow and Miguel ~ o

New York oct. 2S.-since INC gas ne in.
e esriai 1 cbSneeiIorship soys Berlin n b ~
Batch 10 the Herald. rumors na ~ opIn
current ,,,. od SI KIN and The Prusslan mp
i Id, SC of fnance. DR. Won Mi9usi' had en-
,r LIs ~ o. AN hours duration s Nl,
tbc minister Of finance and II Is az
o oai ','i',' stated that they arrived ~
complete understanding 5,,si pre-
TSls however. the rauiea'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
English Cabinet Rumors,

New York. oct. PA dispatch 10 the
journal and Advertiser from London
says
There are reports Of many cabinet
changes pending Lord Curz1n is
coming from India. probably 10 take
Mr.. Balfours place Balfour becoming
foreign secretary
Lord Cromer may succeed CurzOn.
Chamberlain seems slated 20 remain In
the colonial Office. CurZOns return
means that he viii be put In training
for the position OF premier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
soldiers bic In China.

Washington. oct. 22,-Gen Chodee,
at Taku, China, reports the following
deaths,
At Maho, Hugo G. Kraft, company q,
Fourteenth United States Infantry
dysentery.
At Pekiu. Joseph Lyons band, Four
teenth regiment United states infantry
dysentery: Henry Kirkland, company
b, Ninth infantry dysentery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
Chairman Jones on the Outlook

SuHftnau Jones on tne OUTLOOK.
Chicago. oct. 22.-Chalrman Jones. O
the Democratic national commlttee
said today:
II do not believe there Is any dout
that Mr., Bryan will carry New York
believe our chances foT carrying OH,
are better than the Republicans. re-
gard Illinois as an exceedingly doubt
ful state. kilograms from the chair
man Of the Democratic State commit
tee. state We are going to carry Cali.
fornla. Advices from that State a Will,
aso were somewhat doubtful as 10 M,
result. Mayor Phelan. Of San Fran
cisco says there is no doubt about M.
state. one Of the causes Of this chang
Of sentiment in California Is the deeis
Ion Of Judge Estes. on the Chinese az
olusion act, In which he held that A eli
naman az any port In the Unite,
States could 90 10 any other port ans
therefore, Chinaman IN Hawaii conf
visit any city In any part Of the Unite
states, thus practically throwing NJ,
door open TO the free entry OF Chin
men IN this country. have no doubt a,
the election Of Mr.. Bryan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23
"HooLIGANIsM" IN LONDON,
II Revives Agitation in Favor of
Restoring the Whipping Post.

New York Oct 23.-rhe recent out
breaks Of 'Hooliganism" in London,
says the Trlbune's correspondent have
revived the agitation in favor Of the
restoration Of the whipping post as a
remedy for rufiianism and lawlessness.
The police magistrates are striving 20
repress these numerous revels In the
streets by stern rebukcs and rigorous
sentences for the leaders Of the criminal
gangs In Chelsea and south London.
The spirit OF disorder IS evidently
spreading to other and more reputable
classes for the medical students have
been striving 90 break up the public
meeting at 81. Martins town ball and
10 mob the constables who arrested the
ring leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-23

the funeral and the body wa adss,nburg
baeIt 10 Gown and placed IN S Nu, col
store The report q Asel 's me nslsi,
duct aroused ths residents ne place 1.
borhood. and last nign' ~ crowd %.
business was surroundsu nDoytlce was az.
nraged neighborS lhe WI VII 10 the ely
health department. II ua ,S Il viii be
Inferred BY Adenburg loI h;use by a.,
p feHS,, and buried at Adga ,oo fssotifio
pense The health author u w. sun.
Adenburg that they wouiu " not been
mary action as the body hau "0'
embalmed.