davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
EXIT HoHENLoHE.

The removal Of Prince Won Hohenlohe
from the Office Of German chancellor re-
minds the world Of the fact that there
has been no such officer. except in
name. since the fan Of Bismarck. And
another fact Is also 9ateut-that there
has been no need Of any
The old Kaiser who wore the crown
during the most critical period Of the
empire. needed a Bismarck as much as
Moltke II was necessary for him
20 have az his right hand a statesman
OF superior quality to guide the ship Of
stats-to frame and direct It's policy.
But when the ship was an ready with
its course Fixed and lts sails all set and
q new pilot arose Bismarck was really
no longer necessity The wonder Is
that the office was not dropped with the
Incumbent. Caprly accepted the place
with an apology HohenIohe did not
publicly confess bis inability 20 fll the
Office created for Bismarck, II not by
him. but he has found By experience
that there is in Germany but one ruler
and one chancellor and that the two
are one In the person Of the emperor
When the present imperial director Of
German affairs dismissed his grand.
fathers faithful counselor the ruin
Of the structure ne had erected was
freely predicted. But the emperor,
then young. has now grown to a man
with ripe judgment. and he has shown
himself fully able 20 cope with every
situation with which he has been con-
fronted. Sometimes his winged
words have sounded strange to those
familiar with diplomatic platitudes but
In his policy he has not made any serl-
Gus mistakes. Under his direction OF
affairs, Germany has taken a front
rank among the nations abroad, and
full. maintained the position attained
under Bismarck and Moltke. His am
bItion is TO create navy comparable
In strength to the army, The plan has
so far but partially been successful
But the emperor is young and full Of
energy He Is likely to pursue his aim
until It is gained.
Count Won Buelow Is mentioned as the
successor Of H0henlohe. lie is per-
sonal friend OF the emperor and Will no
doubt appreciate the honor conferred.
But the appointment VIII cause no
change in the policy Of the empire, be-
cause this Is directed by the emperor
himself and not by the chancellor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
ANGLO GERMAN AGREEMENT

The agreement between Germany and
Great Britain 10 maintain the open-door
policy "a China and not 10 demand ter.
ritorlal concessions. is said 10 be re-
garded In Berlin as a reassuring sign
for the peace Of The world while IN
other capitals IL Is fayorably comment
ed on. The document however, Is
couched in diplomatic language and
the great public outside the charmed
circle OF dplomatists must look TO
the coming events Tor the true inter-
probation Of g. Al present the terms
agreed on appear 20 convey notice 90
the powers interested 20 the effect that
II any Of those powers use the present
complications an order TO obtain under
any form whatever such territorial adj
yantases.' the two contracting parties
reserve TO themselves The right 10 do
likewise.
In other words, they express their
policy 10 be the maintenance Of the
integrity Of the Chinese empire, but II
one 0r more OF the other powers adopt
q contrary policy. the two win reconsid-
co this and "come 20 a preliminary un-
darstanding regarding the eventual step
TO Dee taken for jhe protection OF their
own interests IN China" That is the
exact language OF the agreement And
If the impression o. correct that Russia
is even now actively engaged In the
business of absorbing Chinese territory,
the document may have another i'm
port than appears az first Il may
DE q notification that the two powers
-one possessing the largest navy and
.ha other commanding the most formid-
eNa rmv In the world-wln cooperate
a .a. matter OF Remembering the Old
w-.. The future alone can throw
fu. .rht upon the true meaning Of
,ha nicely worded document
TH. Chinese situation is truly remark.
ab'. % seems 20 battle the shrewdest
diplomacy. Tho great leaders OF men,
instead Of shaping the events in ac-
c1rl8nce with their own views. appear
90 Doc mere instruments IN a more po-
tent hand But one thing appears prob
able. when Europe Is through with the
peace negotiations Japan's time Is like
ly to come Whether China Il Invested
OF some OF her provinces or not the
Chinese people are likely 10 turn 20
japan Tor an alliance against the for
eigners. Japau's education and reli-
gious are likely 90 prove the power Of
national regeneration which Europe In
vain has sought Co force upon the Mon
golilns. And then the world win have
the problem OF pan ongolians, 20
reckon with. That Japan aims at the
leadership Of such a combination Is
firmly believed. That she Is patiently
preparing for Il Sc evident from her milf
tary and educational achievements That
she viii have the advantage over the
F1r'p@sn competitors Is clear from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
UTAH AND sULUs.

w. r, Hearst. Editor the Journal:
'On January %, 1900. The House of
Representatives OF the United States
congress almost unanimously voted 90
deny Brigham Ii. Roberts OF the State
ot Utah, seat In Congress 10 must
De borne In mind that this vote was not
the result OF any deliberate action of
that body. but o. the hundreds of
thousands OF petitions sent 90 each
member Of Congress by the New York
Jpuruul, demonstrating fully the senu-
mentF N the American people against
p''}gamy. AT the same time. and on
mat date, President Mckinley had I'M
Dds possession and had absolutely rec
FUSED 90 transmit 90 Congress his
treaty. with the Sultan off Suu. recog-
hlz'ng ln Its fullest extent the right
ni thai pDteutatc Co carry ON and per-
lailaia polygamy In the Sulu Islands.
,lh.s explains fully the action OF the
Mormon Elders ~ Utah ln fully in-
aors.Dg and officially advising he mcm-
lers 0f Pie Mormon Church 90 support
Ar Mckinley q. II. OXLEY
Washington. Oct. d.
That is from the New York Journal
lt contains two fallacios. One Is the
notion that by The treaty with the Sui
tan ot Su.u the United states recognize
po.ygsmy as proper and the other chat
me members of the Mormon" Church
have been officially advised To vote Tor
1r Mckinley or anybody else.
The fact TIA, O. treaty has been en-.
tered into between hls government and
thot of the sultan OF sulu. s evidence
enough tina, Sulu IS not part of the
United States orof territory over which
it has exclusive Jurisdiction. II is
treated as "a foreign nation and remains
IN It's integrity. Notwithstanding the
treaty with Spain THE attacks on the
President therefore because he has
signed treaty with a foreign potentate
whose people practice uolygamy. are
unjlsttable particularly when the
facts are tina, the influence OF the Unit.
ed states Is 10 Zoe so extended over the
Islands. that both slavery and polygamy
there will be gradually abolished
The notion that the Elders Of the
Mormon Church direct the members
how they shall vote, is entirely erron-
eouS No such order or advice as that
mentioned In the Journal has been
given People here are divided as in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
A NOBLE WORK.

There Is an opportunity Just now,
for number OF young women to be-
come trained nurses without expense
for tuition. There is a lack OF knowl-
edge as 20 the scientific methods in
vogue and use Iu the best hospitals OF
the world for the care and treatment
OF inyallds and conyalescents. This Is
not meant % include medical learning
OF even study in obstetrics. II IS sim
ply the nursing and care Of the sick
according 10 the best rules Ia practice.
To supply the lack Of this knowledge
the Relief Society OF this stake OF Zion
some time ago endeayored 10 secure the
proper training OF volunteers for the
service. Dr. Maggie S. Roberts offered
her services gratultously in teaching
the students. The offer was accepted.
The course Of training was TO consist Of
three lessons a week for term Of eight
months The conditions were that the
students, after receiving a certificate Of
proficiency. were to hold themselves for
two years at the service Of the Relief
Society,
That is TO say, they were 20 be ready
to nurse such patients as the Society
should designate, receiving far re-
Enumeration from persons able TO pay,
and working without wages for the
really INDECENT. as might be determined
by the Society. They were not. how
ever. to be debarred from other en-
gagements when permitted by the So
clety
A number Of ladies' graduated from
this class-"The Relief Society Nurse
Copeland have proved very efficient
In their work among the sick. There
IS need Of more OF their kind The same
opportunity. with the same Induces
ments and conditions, Is now offered
TO young women among the Latter.
day Saints, who desire TO acquire
knowledge and skill Of this character
A new class win be formed on the
first Of November Notices have been
forwarded to the different wards Of this
Stake Of Zion. but they do not seem to
be fully understood. We hope what we
have said viii make the matter plain.
The tuition viii be free. The expense
VIII be merely the purchase OF text
book. Persons not living In this city,
will be Informed where they can obtain
board. II needed. at reasonable rates.
The remuneration which nurses may re-
ceiye for their services after obtaining
their certificates, Will be their own and
not turned into the Relief Society. as
has been enormously stated.
We are u the opinion that this is q
good work that ought 70 be encouraged.
The art Of nursing is one worth learning.
To minister to the sick and the feeble is
q labor worthy Of the tender sex. and
may be made profitable both 10 the pa.
dent and TO the nurse It Is very rare.
ly that services are required gratutous-
~. Ladies who desire 10 avail them.
selves OF this offer may communicate
with Mrs. a, f. Hyde. 40 west. North
Temple street, and obtain further par.
uculars Circulate the News ana help
ihe good cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
AUGMENTATION or roLsToY.
From Public opinion.

At various times since the publication
Of Anna Karenina," twenty-five years
ago. rumors have been rife that the
Russian ecclesiastical authorities were
about 10 take action looking toward the
accommodation OF Count Tolstoy and
these rumors were confirmed by the
fact that the circulation OF some Of the
novelst's writings was forbidden by the
Russian censors II Is believed that his
Commentary on the Gospel" MY Re
ligion." and Ny Confession were es-
peclally obnoxious to the Russian eccle-
slastics nor Is this strange since he ls
severe critic OF Greek Christianity.
More than that IN his latest novel,
Resurrection. ne denies some Of the
fundamental dogmas. not only Of the
Russian church, but Of Christianity.
While he reveres the founder Of Chris
tianty. he repudIates both the ethical
and the doctrinal interpretations cur
rent IN the churches Of our time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

II IL not strange that Tolstoy has
been communicated. there was moth
Ing else for the Orthodox Greek church
10 DO Only last week We published an
article by him. In which he rouudly
attacked the czar, who Is the head OF
the Russian church, accusing him and
his predecessors OF numbering men In
the most uu-Christiau way. lie did
not mInce his words. and he declared
that they We're just az guilty as the
other murdorors who had killed Alex
ander II. President Carnot, the Empress
OF Austria, and King HumbertA He
does not weary OF attacking equally the
organizations Of Christianity and most
Of the dogWas OF his church. being sat
ished with recognizing the existence OF
God. and then lteralizing the language
Of the teachings Of Christ, and eXagger-
atng the expressions OF our Lord which
look toward non-reslstance OF eyil and
oppression Utterly out Of harmony
with the church which he vildes. with
an lbs officers. e IS not strange that he
has been communicated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

When a paper endeayors to be Just
and fair, TO present matters OF public
concern IN an honest and bipartisan
lisht. as the News" dil In the matter
Of the clty's finances. Il should be CIV
en- credit for lis fairness OF purpose, II
anything at all Is said about its work.
But this is not the view Of some Those
who would twist its purposes and
ascrlbe to Il wrong motives are in much
the same position as the Irishman to
whom the judge said You shall have
FUN justice" Faith. and yer honor
that's what I'm afraid o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
The Amsterdam Handelsblad

The peoples rights are simply tram
Piled upon The British agent sells land
concessions as II the land We're crown
land. IL Is not The soil IL divided
among the tribes, but OF this no notice
Is taken. Chamberlaln's fatterers viii,
Of course shout that his only aim Is to
make the Ashantis free prosperous
and civilized. and that all the more as
there Is even more gold In Ashantlland
than IN the Transvaal. Only the an
archy caused by British mlsrule has
stopped the export OF gold railroad
Is now TO be built 20 the goli-felds, and
that win probably be efficiently guard
ed but one can not help thinking that
when England discovers atrocities and
grievances anywhere she IL acting ac-
cordlng 90 lingo patriotism or, as
Hyndman puts IT, the love OF another
mans country with the determination
10 grab IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
ENGLAND IN ashanti

LONDON Daily lNiphcle'
Before the war Of lS,3.H Ashanti was
well-organIzed state as such Impair
tlal writer's as Rowdick and +. b. Free
man have shown. But II oppression
pure and simple IS intended. the spirit
Of the people must De- broken, or they
must be destroyed altogether A de-
populated country however viii yield
no income and have no trade Neither
can q massacre assist civilization ana
progress. The wisest plan would be 70
prepare the people gradually that they
can get back King Pempeh, not as an
enemy. but as a friend OF Great Britain
The present rising Is merely a strong
protest Of the Ashant.s against the
methods OF the Colonial Office IL should
be properly regarded else the Ashantls
who have opposed Great Britain for a
hundred years. win offer resistance to
British enterprise for another century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

In McClures Magazine for November
appears a vivid account Of the siege Of
the foreign legations In Pekin. written
as a dairy by Katherine Mulllkin Low
rs. one OF the besieged: also "The First
Flight Of Count Zeppelin's Air ship"
written by the experienced aeronaut
Eugene Wolf. who was Count Zeppelin's
assistant In his experiments and COM
panion In the trial flight An article en-
titled Making a German soldier ex-
plains the conditions Of military service
I'm Germany, describes viyidly the life
and training OF the recruit, and COM
ments upon the effect OF universal MILL
tary schooling upon German life and
character The fiction Is widely repre-
scented. both In subjects treated and In
the localities IN which the scenes are
lads S. Mcclure Co, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

II, G. Burtpresident Of the Union Pa
cinc railroad, has just been granted the
degree OF clvl engineer Boy Michigan
university. Tie was a student az Ann
Arbor IN the carly COS. and left just
before graduation. He has, with his
many successes, proven once more that
AL things come to him who knows
how 70 wait"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

other States as TO party views and par
ty candidates. and 1000 are left to their
individual choice. There are no freer
people as 20 the exercise Of the elective
franchise than the citizens Of Utah and
among them none have greater person.
al and political liberty than the mem-
bers OF tie Mormon Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

a New York exchange has this item;
John Monahan. a racetrack plunser.
owed his divorced wife $500 IN ALI
mony. with a deputy sheriff standing
by hts side, he eudoayored 10 win the
amount at Morris Park by betting 3d.
600 on Talcose at to l. Losing. he went
to jail' It would be interesting 70 have
Johns opinion on the always al-lm-
portant question: rs marriage a fail
urpg'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

feet that she is on the spot while the
others are thousands OF miles away
whatever the Immediate outcome Of
the present embroglio IN China may be,
the final result VIII be % complication
with which no international board Of
arbitration wu De competent TO deal
The world ls az the eve Of great reyo-
buttons such as have always. IN the
history OF the race preceded eras OF
peace and tranquility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

The holy synod In 1897 practically de-
cided 10 expel the novelist, but action
was delayed because Il was feared that
the results would be more serious for
the church than for Tolstoy. But the
ahsurdity Of retaining such a man in
good standing has at last become so
patent that mere considerations u ex-
pedieucy have had 10 give way. II
must be remembered q cast iron
orthodoxy and a hldebound conserva-
tism are the supreme characteristics %
the Greek church. A changeless belief
expressed iu changeless forms Is the
norm Of It's lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

Hon. John Sherman has passed over
10 the majority, Since his last illness
very small II any hopes were enter
tanned OF his recovery Few men have
had so long and successful a career In
public life as his. Perhaps his retire.
ment from the department Of state was
among the keenest disappointment Of
his life. He was never 50 entrcnched IN
the hearts Of the people as was his
brother Old Tecumseh. but his morlts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

The people Of the United states have
the choice Of ten presidential and vice
presidential candidates to vote Tor on
November G. This results from the con-
stituuoual provision making every
American born boy eligible 10 the presl-
dency. II seems liable 10 abuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Manchester Guardian.

The employment Of native troops In
Africa opens a very big question. There
are some tribes. Ike the H0ussas, the
Senecalese the Sudonese. that take
very kindly 20 soldering, and soon be-
come very proficient With them the
danger Is that they may turn their
knowledge against their instructors, as
the Sudanese troops did co. the Uganda
mutny II native troops must be EN-
pl0yed, better employ trained troops
from a warllke tribe and run the risk
Of a mutlny, than raw, undiscipllned
leyies who are pretty certain TO desert
In the moment Of danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

Election day IS so near that It would
be just as well 10 walt for the result
OF the voting and cease making predic-
lions. There is a large overstoek Of
them on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

The Anglo-German alliance, as was
to have been expected. has called forth
any amount Of commen, Loo Europe. Just
how FAR It goes only time can tell The
third article Is the one that causes
most conjecture. II De- said that before
the United States gives lbs adherence
10 sc the President desires 10 know Just
what the purport and intent OF this
particular article is. There appears 10
be considerable rushing OF matters IN
China at present and it is well for this
government to 60 slow. And such now
seems TO be rs policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
GRowTHoFTHEUNIrED STATES.

Former Secretary OF State John W.
Foster. in "A Century OF American Dl-
plomacy," Just issued from the press.
gives the subjolned figures on the
growth Of the United States in area, as
computed by the commissioner Of the
General Land Office. May 2, 1900;
Sc. Miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

Elias Howcs name does not 20 into
New York's han Of fame. But It goes
into every American home and by the
busy housewife Is called blessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

None OF the presidential or vice presl-
Dental candidates who have been in
New York has thus far set North river
on fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah naus and Commercial stocks ADD
other high grade Investment securities
uought and sold Loans on Stocks Dividend
payiag stocks fought and sold. Investment
irdpr- from Institutions trustees Of estates
ebd capitalists viii receive the best OF atten.
tion. sOuN q. CUTLER Jh
1t.l-s a AAln straat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
So Miles

a man may easily be a great torch
bearer without carrying any light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
Territory Of the original thlr-
Total continental territory 3,692,i95

The lnsular territory acquired In 1895
as computed by the superintendent OF
the coast survey, May, 1900, is as fol-
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

as a legislator and statesman were
fully recognized ana appreciated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-14

The "Kings Daughters gave a
very largely attended and enjoy
able reception at the "Home" last
Saturday afternoon, at which
Mesdames Coppee, Hider, Harty
and S, Blum received, assisted by
Miss Straw; u most accomplished
lady who has charge OF the nurs-
ing department.
Greenville possesses two of the
finest circles in the State. Circle
No. 2. being also one of the larg-
est, having q membership of a
hundred and fifty, and in the six
years of their organization, they
have done most excellent work.
The officers for this year are:
Mrs. j. G. Greenly, Leader, Mrs.
Coppee, Vlce-Leader, Mrs. Ed
mond Taylor, Treasurer, Mrs.
Headen montgomery, Secretary,
and these ladies with their fine
corps of assistants are doing each
day such noble deeds of charity
that no praise is two high to be-
tow upon them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-14

Mrs. S. W. Ferguson accom-
panied by her daughters, Misses
Nathalie and Percy formerly OF
Greenville arrived recently IN
New York from South America.
Their trip oyJs the Andes Noun
talns from Quito, where they
spent the winter, if such thing
lie possible at the equator, to the
Port of GuayaquiI, about three
hunderd miles, was made on mule
back. This, however, to such
excellent horsewoman, as their
friends remember these ladies to
be, must have been far less OF a
trial than 1t would he to many
more unaccustomed to riding.
MIS-. Harry Ferguson remained
with ner husband in Ecuador.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-14
J. II. ROBB.
Genera Insure mes.
Telephone 269.
TINES BUILDING GHEtNVILLE MISS

The Baird smith window has re-
ceived its Easter dressing by Mr..
Charles Muller the champion at
this business. In one corner OF
the window is an old mill house
whose water wheel goes spinning
around at night, swimming IN
front OF this is large white swan
followed by another on whose
back is a little child driving the
one in front. Just above the mill
is nest of easter eggs, over which
stands two smiling rabbits. The
window is q real catchy one and
takes the eye of those passing
by.