davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

cordially pTluted notices and articles
pertaining TO the work, whenever nee
essary. These substantial favors have
been great factors in the work, and
have been most sincerely appreciated.
For some altogether unaccountable
reason the interest and contributions
have rapidly and steadily failed for the
past two or three years, 80 that II Is
no longer possible TO hold our place as
city branch in the national organlza.
ton. Whether IL was taken up as
FAD Chat mischlevous thing and
the novelty has worn off, who can
tell? Perhaps, some have excused them
selves by thinking that in such a large
membership their small contribution Of
only two articles would not be missed.
But, they should realize that II the
small contributions of so many brought
such great results, the failure Of the
small contributions would make a de-
nciency equally great. There Is no
doubt that great many with the best
of intentions have failed In their contri-
buttons through oarelessness and for
getfulness, and perhaps II Is with these
that the greatest responsibility must
rest, and so for lack of support the in
evitable result has come, and the Guild
as a branch Of the national organlza-
ton has ceased TO exist. 1t Is not the
first organization for good In Salt Lake
that has ceased to exist for the same
reason.-but, oh, the pity of IL all. 1t
Is cause for deep regret that our city
cannot take and hold its place with
Other cities OF its size In the philan-
thropic as well as the educational prog
ress Of the day.
"The same officers with one excep-
ton, who began the work, had the mel
ancholy duty Of ending it--Mrs Walter
Murphy, the first treasurer, left the
city, and was succeeded by Mrs. Wat
son. The other officers of the guild, who
have served every year with increased
faith in the principle OF the guild, have
been: Honorable president. Mrs. Sails
bury; president. Mrs. Nelden, and Sec
rotary, Mrs. +, b. Crltchlow."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Probable Murder and Suicide.

Kansas City, No., Nov. ls.-The dead
bodies of Inez Gordon and Harry Girl
sard, both colored. were found on the
floor OF a room at lil2 Grand ave. In
this city, at an early hour this morn
ing The police believe from the evi-
dence at hand that the man murdered
the woman and killed himself. The
woman was shot through the head and
heart and the man was clutching the
revolver with which he had shot him
self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
SECRETARIES REPORT.

In her report Of the ninth collection Of
garments Secretary Mary w. Critchlow
OF the guild says;
The garments were taken 10 room
in the Kenyon, kindly loaned by Mr..
Porter to Mrs Nelden, the president OF
the guild. The total number Of gar
ments collected was us, which was
distributed: Given TO poor families 37l.
given to Salvation Army III, given to
Hears ST. AIMS orphanage GO, State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter OF Mr.. ]. n. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
Of ten penny nails. and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was ex-
perienced. In three days the child was
wearing her shoe as usual and with
absolutely no discomfort Mr.. Powell
is well known merchant OF Portland,
Va. Pain Balm Is an antiseptic and
heals such injuries without maturation
and In one-third the time required by
the usual treatment. For sale by all
Druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Perosrs Moses Great Success.

New York, Nov. 1S.--Particulars OF
the Able Perosis new dramatic can
tata Moses" which reach London from
Milan, show that the first performance
on Saturday night was a great success
says the Tribune's London correspon-
dent. The music Is described by a
Telegraph correspondent as warm and
full OF pathos. There are some remin-
iscences OF Beethoven and of Wagner
4 few melodious phrases, indeed, vivid
ly recalling the "Walkyrie" and Par
sifal'' which Perosi has evidently stud
led with deep appreciation. The third
part aroused real enthusiasm and the
whole finale, expressing the contrast
between the wailing of the Egyptians
struck by the anger Of the Jehovah and
the song OF the Jews performing the
sacrifice Of the lamb, was loudly APP
plauded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
British Claims Against Turkey.

New York, Nov. 1S.--The Constants
nople correspondent Of the London
Times and the New York Times, says
the British ambassador to the porte,
the Right Hon. Sir Nicholas R.O'Conor,
Is theoretically pressing the outstand-
ing British claims.
The ambassadors attitude impresses
the Yildiz kiosk and the porte. adds
the correspondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
To AholIsh Oclrol pntIes.

New York. Nov. is,--The Rome cor
respondent Of the London Times and
New York Times, says Signor Carcano.
the finance minister. has obtained the
approval " the cabinet for a scheme 10
abolish the octroi duties on bread, flour
and other farinaceous products.
The scheme Is more moderate than
those drafted by Signor Cafcano two
years ago. and by signor Wollemborg
last spring The communal losses
would be compensated partly BY the
state and partly by Increasing other
forms Of local taxation. The total cost
TO the state Il estimated al about $780,
200 lire (si.5ii, 00Q).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Two Children Burned to Death.

WATERFOWL, Mass, Nov. lS.--Alfred
F. and Jennie c. Kendall, aged two and
five years respectively, children Of Al
bert Kennedy, were burned TO death
in a fire Mt their home last night while
they had been left alone for few
minutes by their mother, who had gone
to a neighbours. II Is supposed one Of
the children upset a lighted lamp and
an explosion followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Mail steamers stores Sealed.

New York, Nov. 1s--A dispatch from
Melbourne TO the London Times and the
New York Times says customs authori-
ties, In pursuance OF the provision OF
the customs regulations act, have
sealed the stores Of mail steamers at
Sydney. In order TO prevent the con-
sumption Of them while the vessels are
in that port or travelling between Aus
tralian ports
The company's agents will probably
test the validity OF the law by breaking
the seals outside territorial limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Col. W. r. Wallace Dead.

Los Angeles, Nov. ls.-Col. w. r.
Wallace one OF the best known mining
men in the west, is dead at Whittier,
Cal. He aided In opening the Cour
d'Alene district In northern Idaho and
founded the town OF Wallace He had
also been interested in mining opera
tons ia Canada, Minnesota, Texas, New
Mexico, Mexico and Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Notorious Crook Arrested.

San Francisco Nov. ls.-James Bruce.
said to be a notorious eastern crook.
was arrested just as he was boarding
the transport Meade bound for Manila.
and lodged In the city prison. He will
be held pending the arrival OF requl-
t!tion from Chicago, where II Is alleged
he is wanted for participation in da-
mond robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
D. 0. CALDEPS' SONS,
Is and AZ ". First South.

viziers are required, Abdul FL Aziz
makes no secret Of his desire TO see
reform In every branch of the govern
ment. The correspondent expected to
find typical, expressionless oriental
whereas he found young man full Of
energy. He says he left the palace more
hopeful than ever that there is a pos
sibility OF a bright future for Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
A LESSON IN VALUES.

ITTNal COLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is
H@ more in Ivory Soap than in any household
Elg soap 1t is easy to find cheap soap; but
e.1zD to lind purity and low price in single soap
is not easy They combine in Ivory Soap. You
can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not
afford not to use it elsewhere. 1t is vegetabe-oH
soap in the cheapest form in which il can be pro-
cured. You pay nothing for fancy box, wrapper
or perfume. 1t is all in the soap 1t floats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

outskirts Of town and the Hopkinsville
company Of the Keptucky State guard
reached here at II o'clock tonight.
Adjt.-Gen Murray Issued a state
ment tonight In Which he declares he Is
determined that lawlessness shall be
suppressed. A detail OF twenty men
mas started for the Providence mine
Tonight, as the train having the troops
aboard passed the Nortonville camy,
located In the woods near the rail
road, campflres could be observed and
the scene was one OF hustle, At the
Madlsonylle camp the strikers are
astir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

HERBlNE sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the COM
plexion without the slightest III effects
whatever, and ensures the natural
bloom Of health. Price, 30 cents. 2. C.
NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
GIVEN
AWAY!
Large Quantities
of Sheet Music
For a Few
Days Only.

With every piece Of Pop.
ular Music purchased in our
store during the next few
days we will give two pieces
Of High Glass Music.
To purchasers Of small
instruments such as Banios.
Guitars, Mandolins, Violins
and Accordeons we will
give Sheet Music to the
amount Of $L00.
We will also give a dis.
count Of 10 per cent from
regular price on all small
instruments.
Remember these induce.
ments will only be given for
a few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

Our line Of Dressing sacques, In red.
old rose, cadet and grey from sl.O0 up
win be found from 25o to SOC each un-
der value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued by the Deseret News. Send
for free copy. Special terms to deal
ers, agents and canvassers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17

written by far the best book about II.
, backed up Sir Henry in a most telling
speech.
Mr.. Bryce is certainly not a little Eng
lander. He used TO be great admirer or
Mr.. Rhodes, but his study Of South African
history and his knowledge OF South African
character have convinced him that sympa-
thetic justice to the Dutch race is essential
to the maintenance of peace. or even Brit
ish rule. there.
A powerful advocate OF this principle in
London at the present time Is Mr.. Merri-
man, a member of the Cape Assembly and
OF Mr.. Schreincrs late Cabinet.
MIR. Merriman. who has spent the best
part OF his life in Cape Town. and has held
Office under Sir Hercules Robinson. as well
as under Sir Alfred Miner. Is the son of an
English clergyman who became colonial
Bishop. He has not drop OF anything but
English blood in his veins, but he has acted
politics with the Dutch Afrikander Bund.
He describes tEen, as intensely loyal up
to the outbreak OF the war, cesoite the
provOcation which they had endured from
the High Commissioner. whom they regard
as their personal enemy.
His opinion is that nothing but some sys-
TEN of federation. with complete home rule
for the Beers. can save South Africa to the
British Empire.
Mr.. Merriman is a British patriot Of the
purest sort. and II he cannot convince Mr..
Chamberlain nothing but events can.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17
WALDECk ROUSSEAU'S ILLNESS
DELAYS ASSOCIATIONS BILL
Marriage of Paul DesChanel, President of
the Chamber, Took the Proportions
of National Event

plorable. Paris often enough elects Social
lists. but II never has voted for socialism.
To bring forward Ailemane now Is to
bring forward Socialism itself in its nos
unpleasant form.
A mistake has certainly been committed.
1t has happily had for a pendant a singular
happening, which has befallen group Of
we3lthy merchants, calling themselves LA
Union du Commerce ct de LInduStrie pour
la Defense Sociale." This group issued a
monifesto indorsing the candidacy of the
anu-Semite, Max Regis. The signers rep
resented tradesmen who make a living spe-
cially from the wealthy classes, jewelers.,
shirtmakers and dealers in lace. Some OF
the leading Hebrews were irritated at their
action, and Immediately disagreeable things
began to pour into. the affair. This was
the more amusing and even somewf = dis
gusting because of the fact that all these
merchants. who treated the Ministry as
government Of treason, owed to 1t the dec
orations which they had asked for and
which had been liberally distributed at the
time OF the exposition.
There are a few strikes in the Provinces.
but nothing very serious. An amusing
strike in Paris, that of the ladies' taiiors
has brought out the Nationalists, who try
to exploit such movements for their own
political profit. As all these strikers are
Poies. Hungarians or Dutch. Paris has
laughed somewhat at their efforts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17

fore its distractions were removed by dyna-
mite.
The management of the docks is in the
hands OF fifty-three distinct, independent
authorities. entailing enough red tape 10 nit
out any ordinary vessels cables, etc
At the coming election the Radicals, or.
as they are called in local politics. the Pro-
gressives. have a platform calling for mu-
nicipal ownership of all docks and the ex-
cavation Of S0foot channel as far as
Blackwall. cleaning out the fossiliZed cor
porations and privileged companies. remod-
cling the docks up to date and intrusting
their future management to a committee
representing the Council, the shippers, the
Government and the London corporation.
The programme is the most drastic on
slaught on the London corporation system
for centuries.
Many of the privileges attacked date back
almost to the Norman Conquest. and were
granted when piracy was not infreQuent as
far up the river as Deptford.
Beers submitted they should receive full
powers OF self-government
Lord Kimberley was praised by LORD
Salisbury.
Sir Henry was attacked by Mr.. Balfour.
But the leader of the Liberal party is nat
urally a better representative of LIBERAL
opinion than his colleague in the House of
Lords.
Mr. Bryce, who knows South Africa as
well as any man in Parliament and has
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17
GREAT INGENUITY SHOWN
IN L00TING A DERELIcT.
SPECIAL RY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
London, Feb. 15.-Ingenuity is not confined
TO the people of the civilized nations and
great Powers. Advices just received from
Alden show this In a forcible manner.
The steamship Indra, hofneward bound
from Java with a cargo OF 5000 tons OF
sugar, stranded on the East African coast,
about thirty miles south of Guardafui.
She was abandoned by her crew, and lay
there for a month. when an expedition fitted
out at Alden under Captain Pomeroy, un-
drewriters' salvage officer. arrived on the
spot and, after repeated failures, finally
aoated the vessel and brought her into
Alden Harbor to refit.
For three or four weeks. however the
natives had been systematically looting the
Indra. and some of the scenes witnessed at
the stranding place were SO novel as to be
almost indescribable.
A mushroom village had sprung up, built
from the fittings of the ship, and about
e00a tons of sugar had been convened
ashore through the surf in a most INGENIOUS
manner. Goat and sheep skins were sewn
together and filed three-quarters full with
sugar; then blown up with air to give them
buoyancy. and thus fioated safely to land.
About 5000 natives were actively engaged
enrtching themselves for life and a feet of
dhows and hundreds of camels were con-
stantlv employed bearing on the spoil to
unknown destinations. in the presence of
H. NJ. g Raccoon, which was unable to in
terfere, the commanders instructions be-
ing merely to protect the lives OF those en-
gaged in the salvage operations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17
BY ]. CORNELY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, Feb. i6.-(Copyrlght. 1901. by the
New York Herald Company.)-The Senate
has finished the voting of the budget. the
tailors are on a strike the Prime Minister
is i'll and the President OF the Chamber of
Deputies has married. This is the balance
sheet of the week.
The illness of NJ Waldeck Rousseau is
grip. 1t has kept him in his room and will
have the result of delaying for fortnight
the debates on the associations bill. for
the coming week Will be entirely lost on
account of the holidays. The associations
bill is the personal work OF N. Waldeck
Rousseau. He carries on the discussion
with scarcely any support except that OF
NJ. Trouillot. the reporter of the measure.
He was, therefore, forced to beg the Cham
Der to postpone discussion until he was able
to appear again before it. This illness is.
however. without gravity. and follows the
normal course. fever. headache and chest
trouble.
DcschaneI's Marriage.
The marriage of NJ. Paul Deschanel has
taken ON the proportions of national
event on account of the presence as a wit
ness OF the President of the Republic, and
the sympathy generally inspired by the
young President OF the Chamber. II re-
quired truly remarkable powers as an
equilibrist to keep friends In the two
camps SO violently separated by the Drey-
fus affair. which share between them the
French political arena. and which are so
full of intolerance and SO easily reused
to fury as to render relations with them
nearly impossible. One hears it said from
time to time. from one side or the other
that Deschanel presides with partiality. but
on the whole these complaints mutually
destroy each other and unless people are
sayages one must feel kindly toward man
for the trouble he takes to please every
body. This is what has happened, for Paul
Deschanel has received in sympathy
the reward of his efforts and accomplish
ments in the service of a cause as hu-
maniatrian and amiable as himself. That
is mutuality.
So many evil-disposed persons are work
ing to disunite us that We must be allowed
to save our disaffection for those who seek
to bring us together, even when their ef-
forts are not disinterested.
Not even when these lines appear will be
known the result of an election which va
rious circumstances have contributed to
render exciting. This Is In the Eleventh
Ward of Paris, and brings face to face
Max Regis and Alletnane. a Socialist. chief
Of the. school of socialism invented by
himsels.
Allemane VIII Defeat Resia.
Estimates Of persons who know the quar-
ter thoroughly go to show that, in spite OF
the grudgiug fashion of the competitors
who gave UP in his favor in somewhat
Max Regis by a small majority. The Gov
erument will thus escape the annoyance or
seeing anti-semitism and reaction ac-
claimed by Paris constituency. which UP
Yet the Government would truly merit
having put up with this annoyance, for IL
could have Influenced the choice of the
candidate. which. in this instance. is de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17
ONDON Enjoys Calm After the Period OF Dazzling Professions
-
Unabate "a New raandaM New Play * & * *
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
FOR THE. BRAVE BOERS.
Exoanatons That This Means Surrender of Political inde
pendence and Not Personal Freedom.

which. In conjunction With the Colonial
Office, he has pursued.
The offer OF municipal institutions. like the
practice of farm burning, has failed. and
we are now back at the point which had
been reached at the time of the genera!
election.
How long this ministerial attitude will
last l am not bold enough 10 predict. but
the tone of the Government is more hope
full than it was last December.
CIVIL ADMINISTRATION
TO COME SOON
Mr.. Chamberlain indeed. was sanguine
eN en- then, and people said that by the mid
die of February a civil administration would
be established IN the Transvaai. but Lord
Salisbury, and Mr.. Broderick were extreme
ly dolefuL
The official view now Is. L believe. that Lord
kitchener's latest movements are proving
successful. and that. Notwithstanding Cen
eral De Vets incursion into Cape Colony,
the war will soon be brought to u close
The grounds upon which they have formed
this opinion have not been published. and
are not apparent.
Lord Kitchener, no doubt, sends confiden-
tial kilograms. as well as those which
are printed in the newspapers, but what
ever may be the source of their confidence
the Cabinet are persuaded that IL they only
will be firm. the Beers will soon give up
their struggle in despair:
The supporters Of the Government are not
enthusiastic They have been too often de-
ceived for that. but. on the other hand. the
opposition are still divided.
There is a marked difference Of tone. IL
not Of substance. between the speeches Of
their two utular leaders.
On Thursday night Lord Kimberley while
severely crfticising the Ministers for the
conduct Of the war. did not say a word
about concessions to the Beers. and dwelt
upon the necessity Of asserting British su-
premacy by force Of arms.
BANNERMAy'S
CONTENTION FOR THE BOERs.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, though
he admitted that the invasion OF Cape Col
ony must be repelled. called upon Mr.. Bal
four to give immediate assurance that II the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17
BY HERBERT w. PAUL.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Saturday. Feb. 1s.-The Prime
Minister has put down his foot. and in
xtern. uncompromising language. first
+brourh tho Kings speech, and then
through his own. has announced that the
only terms which can be accepted from the
poers are unconditional surrender.
Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain have
sxnIaiped that this means the surrender of
political independence. not OF personal free
dom
Rut the explanation is hardly needed. for
a. the end Of a war all military prisoners
are entitled to their release. while those
IN the fleid who had laid down their arms
could not be lawfully detained.
Unconditional surrender has always been
understood to signify the submission of
the Republics to incorporation in the Brit
ish Empire. and until that result has been
obtained the war, says the Government
win be continued.
This authoritative announcement puts an
end to the rumors that the Cabinet con-
templated a change Of policy and had been
consulting the two principal members of
the opposition upon the subject am
able to say that Mr.. Chamberlain's de-
NAL of this report is substantially. as well
ss literally. true. and that nothing OF the
kind occurred
Lord Salisbury did not confine himself TO
the statement in which Lord Kimberley
concurred. that until Cape Colony had been
cleared of invaders there could be no nego-
siatiols-
he distinctly refused to give. even in out
line. the course which the Government
would take In the future until resistance
had ceased.
Sir Alfred Miner was not mentioned. but
there is obviously no intention Of recalling
him nor altering In any way the policy
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-17
PLANNING FOR THE
ExTRADITl0N OF ANARCHISTS.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE.
Paris Feb. 16.-The new italian Ministry
will continue negotiations for securing tn =
extradition Of anarchists. as coming under
the common law covered by international
treaties.
When the project Of an international un-
derstanding was abandoned by the late
ministry. through the opposition Of Eng
land. Belgium and France. measures were
taken to assure international police action
by an administrative understanding not re-
quiring the formal Intervention Of Govern
ments.
The Foreign Minister. Visconti venosta.
alluded to this understanding "outside OF
governmental FORMS in the recent Senate
debate on the death penalty for anarchist
crimes.
understanding is now accepted by all ma
tions and Is the cause Of Italy's demands
for the extradition OF Jaffel the accomplice
OF Bressi, from Switzerland.