davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

London. oct. 2O.-Germany and Eng
land have formed an alliance to main
tain the territorial integrity Of China
and to keep ports open.
The terms OF this agreement, which
was arrived at oct. l6, between Lord
Salisbury and Count Won Hatfield, Ger
man ambassador to England, are OH
cially given out as follows:
THE German government and her
British maJesty's government, being de-
sirous to maintain their interests in
China and their rights under existing
treaties, hereby agree TO observe the fol-
lowing principles regarding mutual poll
cy In China;
Firstly It is a matter OF Joint per-
manent International interest that the
ports on the rivers and littoral Of China
should remain free and open to trade
and TO every other legitimate form
Of economic activity for the peoples
Of all countries, without dlstlnction.and
the two governments agree on their
part to uphold the same for all Chinese
territory as far as they can exercise
influence.
Secondly, both governments agree
that they will not on their part make
use Of the present complications to OBJ
tain for themselves any territorial ad.
vantage in Chinese dominion, and Will
direct their policy towards maintaining
undlmInished the territorial condition
OF the Chinese empire.
Thirdly. in case Of another power
making use Of the complications In Chi.
ma, in order to obtain under any form
whatever such territorial advantage
the two contracting parties reserve TO
themselves the right 10 come to a pre-.
liminary understanding regarding the
eventual step TO be taken for the protec-
ton OF their own interests IN China.
'Fourthly the two governments will
communicate this agreement 10 the
other powers interested, especially Aus.
tria-Hungary France, Italy Japan.
Russia, and the United States, and in
Vite them TO accept the principles re-
corded in IT,"
HOW WASHINGTON REGARDS IT.
Washington. Oct. 2O.-The state de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
Richmond Issues a Manifesto.

London. Oct. 2O--John Redmond. NJ.
f., chairman Of the Irish parliamentary
party. has issued a manifesto 10 the
natlonalsts In which he says he finds
that the results OF elections show that
the Panellitc split Is ended. and that
there Is q universal desire Tor a united
movement based on Parnells policy Of
holding aloof from all English parties
He thinks the conservative majority Is
unwieldly and contains seeds for an
early disruption. Mr. Redmond there
fore urges the maintenance Of unity,
discipline IN the nationalist ranks and
the adoption OF a fearless and agrees
sive policy 20 combat the conservatives
in and out Of parliament
Mr. Redmond also endorsed the Unit
cd Irish league. saying the elections
proved that the nationallsts We're over
Whelmlugly In sympathy with g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

Hazel,on Pa, oct 2O--President
Mitchell Of the United Mine workers,
Practically admitted to a representative
oi the Associated Press today that II
every operator In the region were 20
lost notices similar 10 those that now
tIe being put up by some OF the mine
osheIs, This action would IN itsleg prob.
ss.oI! not end the strike. lie was asked
zoe companies would post such no.
ss.ea' what his next step would be. AT
aHlst Dee hesItated and then replied;
Lnler the conditions laid down by the
-Iahton miners convention. there could
ps 10 partial resumption Of work"
4, hen IL was suggested that his reply
, s,I not answer the question. he said:
wen an | viii say Is that II an the
v.onpanies post notices II would clear
w matters considerably. II would re-
move such obstacles as now present
themselves"
" MS Is the first public statement that
-" Mitchell has made bearing on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
MITCHELL IS VERY RETICENT.

settlement Of the contest since the ope-
rators at Scranton took their decided
stand that the reduction OF the powder
price must be considered In figuring out
the advance In wages.
Notices similar 10 those already post
ed by individual operators In this region
were issued by three more companies.
They We're j. S. Wentz y Company
operating Silver Brook colllery Dodson
& Company. owners of mines az Morea
and Beaver Brook, and the NIL Creek
Coal company. which operates collieries
az Buck Mountain and New Boston.
In Schuylkill county. Tyler ana Me
Turk who operate washery at Auden'
reid employing about fifty men, have
posted notice giving employers an IN
crease In wages OF 10 per cent The
only large individual operators IN this
region that have not poised what IS
known as the second notice, are Coke
Bros. q Co.. g. b. Markle & Company
and Lehigh & Wnkesbarre Coal co
There Is much interest manifested here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

terrified boys rushed up 20 him and
found the back Of his head crushed In,
his neck broken and his hands burned
almost to a crisp.
The wire that the unfortunate boy
touched carried 1000 volts which were
sent through his body and he was killed
Instantly.
The body was taken care Of by JOS
eph William Taylor
The deceased was a member Of a self
constituted organization Of boys wei
known in the neighborhood as the
Rusty Dozen" His mother Is a widow
and lives IN the Twentieth ward. The
mother Of the lad is crazed with grief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
BOY HURLED TO INSTANT DEATH.
John Mckee Climbed an Electric Light Poe Touched Live
Wire and Fell to the Ground Break
ing His Neck

John Mckee, ffteen-year-old boy. OF
this city, met with a horrible death at
1850 o'clock this afternoon at the cor
ner OF Fourth and Q streets.
Mckee and some companions had
been playing on the street when the for
mer climbed up an electric light pole to
get a rope that had been thrown over
the wire. tsyala1
His comrades saw him ascend the
pole and with no thought OF harm he
reached out and took hold Of one Of the
wires. He gave expression to a shrill
cry as he was hurled from the pole and
Tell TO the ground, breaking his neck
and bruising his face and body. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20

,,,..I,--. --,-.,.. I.rtlID IsIanIs ~ ihe
passing events ,sl la', .','',.5 80, 't,
result Oh ihl' wa, "s, "s ' NJ Sa J 20
ana ayll a,'' .. IS'5 % I'm ,sess new re-.
Da,h ~ , "g ', ,bl,b have bsen thrust
sponslulNues WIG" nav " we '
upon us. ,.--., 20 .lI 90 ,be
In, s,ea,-7, ,. G, .ii.I-,.g,41,oIn, What.
peru az au arrested u.'I'oi''., \, ,,,,s, Ss.
ever mas .iie '''s, ' t',l i, ,rsr' H. 5a1.
cay. II ou '.'e .L'' .'-.'' T, a,iginal
ger OF drp'Ii. ..,ts. ii'.' ~" ,,o sibSr
iaea. 10 "-I t.' ...l,,..'. ..l.rt 5an,.er
hand there .ll"''s . .'. ., .,.. ,.,10s
" oego"'Nt sA.I ~. ,,...,. ,o rs7d
Of our eoln.} ~. r ' r.5lile he
~" ',,S Ss"s . m his Il stands today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
Wreck on the Northern Pacific. Q

Helena, Mont, oct 2O.-The first sec
ton Of the Northern Pacific west-bound
train that left ST. Paul Tuesday night,
with q large contingent Of homeseekers,
was wrecked near Eddy, six miles west
OF Missoula An earth Slide had dis
placed a rail and the train left the
track The engineer and fireman were
injured seriously and Roy +. Dosley, Of
Missoula fatally.
A ton Of mail went into the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
Trench Al gao TIng Fu FIrst.

Tlen Tsln. Friday. oct l9., Via Shang.
hal, oct 20.-Adyiccs received here from
Pao Ting Fu say the allies found the
CITY had been occupied by an indepen-
dent French column on the 18th. The
French claim their force was really the
advance guard OF the allies But the
Germans ana British are much chag-
rined al the premature climax OF the
carefully planned expedition
Chinese runners assert that there has
been much WantOn destruction OF VIII
lages on the way 90 Pao TING Fu by
the German and French Il is under
stood that large German garrison viii
be- established 40 pao Tine Fu which
viii probably prevent the proposed des-
truction Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
Roosevelt In Washington.

Washington. Oct 20. - Governor
Roosevelt arrived here 40 Z q. m. from
the west The governor had an early
breakfast az the Arlington. Governor
Roosevelt called 90 The White House at
1890 O'Clock. accompanied by Curtis
Guild. Jr. They remained with the
President for an hour discussing the
political situation. Mr. Roosevelt re-
fused 70 BE- interviewed. Al 1880 o'clock
this afternoon he took lunch with the
President IN company with Secretary
Long and Lieutenant Commander ". S.
Cowles. OF the navy. The governor
will speak tonight In Baltimore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
Rad Wreck on southern Pacific.

Reno. New, oct. GA freight wreck
at Clark's station between Reno and
Wadsworth yesterday, DELAYED al west
bound passenger trains at Wadsworth
until late yesterday afternoon. The
wreck was a bad one but no one was
hurt Cars in the middle Of the freight
train jumped the track causing the
wreck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
Can't. E. L. Ewlne sulcides.

san Francisco, oct 20--Captain FL
mer f. Ewing. manager Of the Wells
bach Lamp company committed suicide
TODAY by inhaling gas Business troubles
caused him TO take his life. His wife
and daughter reside in Delaware, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
ALBERT S. REISER,
civ AuditO
STEPHENS REPLY.

Salt Lake City, Utah, oct. 20, 1900
Albert S. Reiser, Esq, City Auditor;
Dear Sir-Replying to your inquiry OF
oct llth which would have been soon
err re.lled % but for my absence from
the city. would say that II Is my opinion
that a legal issue Of bonds directed 10
be sold by the city Council, IS a present
asset TO the city, and that the moneys
paid from the general fund In anticipa-
tion Of the proceeds OF these bonds Is
a just claim upon the bond issue. AS
understand. these payments f0r reser-
yoir construction and other water pur-
poses were made In anticipation Ok pro-
ceeds Of the sale u these bonds and the
expenditure would never have been in
CURED except for the reason that the
expense OF the same would be derived
from one OF two sources, either special
levy for water purposes, or 9n issue OF
bonds. The City counCh en- the
annual levy until after the citizens had
voted In favor NJ the issuance OF bonds,
and the intentiUp-0f the city Council
has 40 all times been % pay for these
Improvements from such source
In my judgment You would be justl-
fed at the present time In considering
the $4,000 due the general fund from
the proceeds Of the prospective sale Of
waterworks bonds, as a prospective
source Of revenue Of the general fund,
against which warrants might be
drawn,
/ am further Of the opinion that the
drawing OF warrants upon the basis
stated above, being drawn In perfect
good faith and as against such an as
set as the city now has In IT'S vote for
the issuance and sale of bonds would
not render you liable under title S Of
the Revised Statutes.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK b. STEPHENS.
City Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
Formulation of Alabama.

washington, oct. 2O.-Late today the
census bureau announced that the pop
ulation Of Alabama was /, SOS. CO., as
against i5iS,Ol7 IN 1880; increase, 2l5,-
$50. or EOS per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
ANCLO-GERMAN
ALLIANCE FORMED
Agree that the Ports on the Rivers and Lit
tOraI OF China Shall Remain Free and
Open-Preserye Territorial Integrity.

partmant here has not yet been advised
ohiciaily Of the terms OF the alliance re.
ported from London 20 have been
reached between Germany and Eng
laha 70 maintain territorial integrity OF
IIuht, and 20 keep ports open. While
wy move gives general satisfaction
mere me officials say that Il probably
is "a inlsnomer 30 call Il an alliance.
NLat probably has happened, they
say, mas been @ reaaIrmaton OF princi-
pies already agreed upon. not only be.
tween England and Germany but be-
tween an NJ the great powers inter-
esled IN CHINA Again, the officials point
10 the note VI Secretary Hay. Of July
sIa defining the position Of the United
states, ana declaring II TO be It's policy
among other things 10 preserve Chi
hsse territorial entity, protect all rights
guaranteed 10 friendly powers by treaty
ana international law and safeguard for
lhe world the principle OF equal and I'm
nese empire"
The records show that all the great
powers accepted the principle Of this
/ guarantee OK territorial integrity. Their
expressions on the point OF commercial
freedom were not quite as explicit as
In the case Of territorial Integrity. and
II appears from study OF the British
German agreement above referred 10,
/ that particular care should now be taxi
en- 70 clear up any doubt on this point.
Probably Germany was the FIRST 10 en-
| gage with England on this point. be-
cause OF her anxiety 10 preserve for
German trade the important commerce
she mas built up on the Yang Use river.
which might fan 10 England In n an.
vision. The special reference made in
the agreement 20 govern commerce
bears out this inference.
The United States will promptly ad.
here 10 the principles contained In this
agreement as Il "a directly IN the line
Of our aspirations II Russia can DE
brought TO accept IT'S terms as binding
upon herself there can be no doubt. ac-
cording 20 the official view here. that
a substantial move viii have been
achieved toward a final settlement OF
the Chinese trouble.
WORLDS PEACE ASSURED.
Berlin. oct. 2O-An inspired article
IN the North German Gazette regards
the Anglo-German agreement as a "re-
assuring sign for the peace Of the
world and says that Great Britain,
Just as Germany docs. explicitly de-
nounces all idea OF making use Of the
| complications In China TOT her special
advantages and IN economic aims adj
heres to the principle Of equal rights
for ALL
Germany, IT Is added, does not take
upon herself the obligation OF asserting
her Influence where other powers have
already acquired special rights She
regards the agreement "as an import
ant step towards the early establish
ment OF a settled condition In China"
The tone Of the article suggests that
| the agreement is welcomed as a protec-
ton against the exclusive claims Of
Great Britain In the Yang Use valley
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
You Ought To Go.

To California this fall and remain
there during the winter-its climate is a
dream OF luxury. Write or call on w.
X McAllister, General Agent Southern
Pacific Company, 1112 Seventeenth St,
Denver, Colorado for rates, routes, maps
and descriptive literature.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

e. p Newman, manufacturer of the
Nss Pianos will be here in Novem-
Der. Pianos sold way low and on easy
terms Tuning $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
CHAS. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, With Assays and
Complete Analysis MineIals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
COLD WAVE

Blows Down From the Arctic Reg
ions for the First Time This Sea-
son-Will Continue Till Saturday.
wAsH1NGToN.Nov s.-The weather
bureau isues the following bulletin:
The first well marked cold wave OF the
season covers the middle and western
and northwestern states with mini
mum reported temperature OF Il degrees
above zero at Huron, South Dakota.
Freezing weather Is reported to south
ern Kansas and southern Missouri. and
snow has fallen as far south as the Ohic
river. Tonight the line OF freezing
temperature extended over Arkansas
and Tennessee and heavy frost occurred
in the central and northern parts OF the
middle and east gulf and south Atlantic
states, excepting Florida In the Atlnn-
tic coast states from Virginia north
ward the temperature will DO much
lower Friday and snow hurries will &C.
cur from the lower lake region and up
per Ohio valley over the north Atlantic
states. The temperature will continue
low for the season over the eastern part
of the country Saturday. but will mod
crate rapidly with rain in the gulf and
southwestern states during Friday
night and Saturday
WILLIE l. MOORE,
Chief OF U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
QUAY FIGHT
Will BIO Repented in the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania.
ENOUGH VOTES TO ELECT Hill
United States Senator on Joint Bal
lot-opposition Affirm They viii
Prevent His Organization of Either
Branch OF the State Congress.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November g.
II Is figured here by those who have
kept close watch of the contest for the
control OF the next legislature, that the
two branches VIII line up as follows:
House Of Representatives. Quay Re-
publicans, 1O6; Antl-ouay Republicans
and Fus!onists, IS; Democrats. 10. To-
tai, 2Oi. According to these figures the
Quay Republicans have only three
votes above the 1903 necessary to organ
lie the House. !,
senate-Quay Republicans, 25; Anti
Quay Republicans. ~; Democrats. 10.
Total, SO. This would make the Senate
a tie a. between Quay and Antl-Quay
and creates an interesting situation
as regards the organization OF the
body and the disposition Of what the
Democrats and Anti-Quay Republicans
may consider to be partisan legislation
and gubernatorial appointments.
1s1 votcs on Joint Ballot.
ON Joint ballot, according to these
figures, Mr.. Quay. II he is q candidate
for United States Senator. will have 1871
votes on Joint ballot, three more than
the number necessary to q choice. Mr..
Quay has declared that he will be q
,ndldatc and his friends say he will
stick to his dissemination. The legls-
lature ballots for senator on jan
uary is.
The leaders OF the Business Mems
League, which organization has han
died the fight against Mr. Quay in
many OF the counties for several years,
assert that they have enough votes to
prevent Mr.. ouays reelection. They
further declare that Mr.. Quay's friends
cannot organize either branch of the
legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
i, + + + = + j, + + + r !. \ i, r j, r + i

United Gtatn1 government oontended
that tho Moorish gov1ruman4 had failed
In Ito obligations IN daclinirg to take
any otnp5 To punish tho perpetrators Of
the crinn. Now Mr.. Gunnoro 10 dtreot-
ed again 70 present Ono case. with an
urgent request tor eottlanent
It 90 happens that Tho big battloeiap
Kentucky 10 making her way through
tho Mediterranean to Manila and II she
touches at a Moorish port, n1 she would
be very likely to do, hor presence may
hnvo o beneficial ef5eot In stimulating
action, upon tho conaul'o Demands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
DEWEY's COLLECTIONS
Assumed Such Proportions That the
Admiral Was Forced to
Nova T1ayn


WASHINGTON, Nov. S,-Adnlrai
Dewey has removed his, collection OF
gifts which have occupied tho most
prominent place In the hall of American
History In the National Museum. 10 his
home in Rhode Island avenue. The
collection has assumed very large pro-
portions, representing thousands OF dol
lars In money value. and Is almost daily
added 10 BY somc admircr OF the great
sailor. 1t was placed In the museum FOR
tho double purpose OF sharing IT, bgauty
with the public and as 4 compliment TO
the donors. many OF whom were chill
dren. or Represented the hospitality OF
our great cities. as well as from tho nd :
mirals private friends. l-a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
CAN'T KEEP 1T UP.
Can't Deceive Wheeling People Very
Long-Thoy Learn Quickly.

Can't Deceive Wheeling People Very
Long-Thoy Learn Quickly.
It is sometimes IN easy matter to
fool the public. but you can't keep 1t
up very long. They are sure to find you
out: and every time a man Is fooled
another skcptIc Is. made. We are nat
urnlly skeptical when reading n pub
lIshed statement given by some stran-
ger residing In n PARKWAY place, but
The circumstances are entirely different
when home Enforcement Is presented.
The testimony OF local citizens renders
deceit impossible. 1t Is 80 easy for you
10 Inycstigate. Read this case:
MIR, s, ]. Florence. OF No. tl Seven
tcenth street: IT could not rise with
out stendying myself with my hands
and moving very slowly. had to ex-
crcIse the same care In aittins or lying
down. I used many medicines. but one
box OF Doans Kidney Pills. procured at
The Logan Drug Compsny's. did me
more good than oil the rest put togcth-
err" a
For sale by nil dealers. Price 30 cents.
Fog,er-M,lburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y,
solo agents for tho United states.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
tnHp no substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON
Luke XVI, 1881. Nov. II, 1900.
Tho Rich Man md Lazarus. Y

This Incompatible parable presents
tro pairs Of pictures, in which the stu.
atoms are reversed In a most striking
manner Language could not be more
picturesque. trausposition more mark
cd! The second couple covers thu invls-
lhle Beyond" always Of absorbing In
tcrest to morta1s consciously Fastening
thither. It Ia q dissolvlng view of SYM
lbolical imagery. 1t may incidentally
please the fancy; but such was not tho
aim Of the Divine Teacher in its utter.
ance. BY 1t he faithfully shadows tho
Substance Of eternal Ycrities, !.
In Dives we see worldly good at It's best.
HIS Is marble, ivory. and cedar. cha
ttean, In which life 10 4 continual round
of'merry making. His robes are Of yio-
let. crimson, and Tyrian purple; his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
Will Christon tho Arkausas,

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. e.-Governor
Dan W. Jones, Of ArkanaaS, aceompan-
led by his family and star and state
officers and their families. and c. G.
Warner. vice president OF the Missouri
Pacific, and party. passed through this
city to-day, en- route to Newport News,
where the new monitor Arlsansas will
DO christened by Miss Bobblo Newton
Joneu. tho governors daughter. next
Saturday morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
Mosaic from the Commentaries II,

4A%oSlAS 41O41 Il1C
Abbreviations : American, A.: Afford,
All: Cambridge Bible. c. b.: Hengel. Is:
Jameson Fausset- Brown. ]. r. B.: Clarke
c.; .Exposltor's E.: International Critical
|. G.: KEEL and Delitzsch. X. D.; Langc.
6 ii: Mn,.heI Henry Ban M H; Meyer. NJ:
Word Studies. " w S.: sadler, s.: Stier,
ST.: Trench. T.: Whcdon. W.; Lives OF Je.
sus: Edcrsheim, Ed. Farrar, r.: Andrews,
An; Pressensc.., Pr; Ellcott. Eft; Lansc,
La: Neander. n. 4
A rich man: AS that word is used in
the Scriptures from Jobs time with the
bad and almost goddess meaning attach
ed to it.-St-Clothed In purp' linen
--sumpuous!y: These are all lnc .. :okes
in the delincation. each having its sig
n!acance.-St....A certain beggar: In
strongest contrast. Serving as foil TO
worldly rich man. we have u p,ous
man stripped of all temporal good :. :.
The bcgsar died: The essential Lazarus
sublimely recognizes a personal immor-
tai continuance OF bcing.-St.. !. Rich
man dicd-was buried: Irony In this
mention of his burial.-Trench.. Tor
ments: An anguish Of soul as intolera-
bic as the touch OF earthly flame to the
nerves Of the mortal body.-El.. Father
Abraham: Only instance OF Praying to
saints, and 1t upsucccssful.-Jaco
Thou-Bood things: All he regarded as
sood were worldly goods, and he gained
them.-peloubet.. .Lazarus-evll things:
A discipline and prohation.-Ibid.. =. Be-
side this: A reason drawn fran tho pac