davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
and the usual order Of legislation Is
likely TO follow

and the usual order Of legislation Is
likely to follow
other points connected with the sue
cession of the king are IN doubt II
the Prince OF wales be az Osborne.
however he win not require formal In.
formation respecting the queens death.
The first council will be held az his
pleasure and the home secretary VIII
advise him respecting all technical
points. The prime minister, the lord
high chancellor the lord chamberlain
and the archbishop Of Canterbury with
out doubt have been taking measures to
ascertain what their traditional duties
and rights are and the new king will
command their services as he may re-
quire them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
Contagious
Blood Poison

There is no poison 50 highly contagious,
So deceptive and 50 destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs Of the disease have disappeared. aud
the doctor says you are well Many per-
Sons have been dosed with Mercury aud
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
like Begofs Like. s a5fen IRON ,a Gl' me
out again, and TO their sorrow and m5rtiG-
cation end those nearest and dearca, 10
them have been infected By this l5ath-
come disease, for no other poison IS 50
surely transmitted from parent 20 child
as this. Often bad case Of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scroiull or severe skin disease,
an Cd sore VI ulcer developing ia middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
N sal,a Tho Sin of the Parent
life, for it remains smolderiug IN the sys-
TEN forever, unless properly treated and
driven on, IN the beginning S. $. S. &c
the only au.idote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known tina, can over.
come !, and drive it out Of the blood, aui
il does this SO thoroughly and efcc,ua,iy
that there IS never return Of the d.seas,
TO cmharrass or humiliate YOU afterwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22

cures Contagious Blood
Poison In any and al
stages contains no
mineral TO break down
YOUR constitution Il Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
TO CURE the GRIP IN rwo DAYS
TYRANNY OF CONFUSION.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine removes the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MISSIONARIES NOT MAKING MONEY.
WHAT cONsUL-GENERAL GoODNOw SAYS
OF CHINA

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. 2.-Consu- u-General Good
now delivered lecture at the Wesleyan Methodist
Church last night China. After eulogizlng the
work OF the 18th Minnesota in the East Mr.. Good
proceeded TO describe the country and the peo-
pie he found them during a residence OF three
years at Shanghai There are Just many
cessfu business men in China there are in this
country. according to the statement Of Mr.. Good
now. and the thing that makes the United States
most popular in China is the work OF the American
missionaries.
Another thing which Mr. Goodnow denied was
the statement that missionaries were in China for
money making purposes, and. he added. when It
was found that missionary was making more
money than was needed the surplus was placed IN
the missionary fund He also denied the belief
that Chinese could not be converted and referred
20 the fact that thousands Of Chinese gave up their
lives in OF the siege rather than to give up
the religion which had been taught them by the
American missionaries.
Mr. Goodnow said that II this country desired 20
take advantage OF the trade IN the Orient. the
grasping matter Of money must he lost sight Of
long enough TO allow our people TO cyilize the
natives in our own way and according 10 our own
ideas. The speaker Endorsed the foreign policy OF
President Mckinley. and praised the noble work
that was being done in that country by the Ameri-
hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

At 1870 O'Clock the chimes were run by ]. Grant
Sena the tunes being appropriate for the occasion
The professional made without singing the
organ playing Chopn's funeral march The open
ing sentences Of the burial service then read,
followed by the chanting of the burial psalm. DR..
Van De Water said in part:
Whatever others may think or say. there is no
question for US within these walls that we loved
the gracious Queen for her own self, for what she
was, irrespective OF her royal lineage. her queenly
estate. Her influence in the world was eoualled
by no other monarch. Great she was by accident
Good she was by inherent disposition. Her Inn
penal Majesty she called while living. The
good Queen Victoria she is called now that she is
Some have thought and some have said that Vie
tOra was merely the nominal ruler, that with
great and mOmentoUs public affairs she concerned
herself but A.tle depending upon the counsel and
management of her official advisers. Nothing is
further from the truth. While il was that she
WAS modest enough 10 listen 10 others and humble
enough 10 crave the advice of those eminent in
her Cabinet. have the testimony of the Duke
% Argyle 10 show that Al all times the hand Of
Victoria was upon the helm Of the ship of State.
Further testimony Of her actual association with
current business OF her Government was recently
offered in the remark Of the Prime Minister, who
said that during her brief last Illness there
had been great accumulation OF unfinished work
that was waiting for her personal attention and
official Endorsement
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

service. The Rev DR.. E. Walpole Warren will
preach the sermon. and Bishop Worthington, OF
Nebraska, will pronounce the benedicton. The
church has been draped. The service will be held
under the auspices of the British Schools and Uni
versites Club
Three services will he held in the evening al 8
O'Clock. One will be in ST. Matthews Church. No
26 West Eighty -fourth-st under the auspices of the
Canadian Society. a special musical service has
been prepared by the choirs of St Matthew'S and
All Angels churches. Another service will be in
St. James's Church. Madison-ave. and seventy
first-st.. under the auspices OF the Order of the
Sons of ST George. The Rev DR.. z. WapOle
Warren rector Of the church will conduct the SER
vice. The third service will be held in St. Ambrose's
Church, Prince and Thompson SITS. under the au-
spices of the Britannia Society. The rector OF the
church. the Rev. G. F. Langdon will oficiate The
Rev. DR.. T. p Hughes will preach special pro-
gramme Of music has been arranged II includes
the singing of Queen Victorias favorite hymn, a
solo. Mendelssohns oh rest in the Lord" to be
sung by Miss Florence Halliday. and the use Of
Kipling's Recessonal Cffertory.
Besides these prearranged services, il Is likely that
every church in the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
RUSSIA BEFRTENDS TUAN.
SHE WILL NOT CONSENT TO THE EXECU-
TIoN OF THE PRINCE.

Peking Feb. IN. de Giers. the Russian
Minister, had a three hours conference with Ii
Hung Chang this afternoon.
The foreign diplomats believe that it is urgent
that they should hold out for no punishment for
the princes beyond banishment NJ. de Giers
has stated that Russia will not consent to the
execution OF Prince Tuan.
number Of Chinese residents have presented
TO General Chaffee several umbrellas. Through
an interpreter their spokesman said the presen-
tation was made on account of the Chinese re-
gard for General Chaffee personally. and for
the troops under his command. They wished,
the speaker asserted. that others had been as
considerate. The Chinese had watched with
great interest the Christianity and civilization
Of the Western Powers.
During the last few months" the speaker
continued. the Chilli Province has seen loot
ing outrages vandalism. murder butchery and
unnecessary expeditions for the purposes of
determination and spoliaton, though the world
recognizes China's right to retain her own GUS
toms and her own religion as at least equal
and. perhaps superior to those of foreigners"
The meeting of Ministers fixed for Tues
day will not take place at Ii Hung Chang's
residence. but will be held at the British Lega-
tion. unless the doctors say that IL is absolutely
impossible for Ii Hung Chang 10 he moved.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
SERVICES TO BE HELD TO-DAY.

Many memorial services for Queen Victoria will
be held to-day. The principal morning service Will
be held in the Brick Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Dr. Babcock will officiate. He win preach a
sermon about the Queen The choir will sing the
sanctus from Gounod's ''Messe SolennelIe," and
Iennysons Crossing the Bar" with music by
Woodward.
In the afternoon at O'Clock Andrew Carnerie
viii speak in Carnegie Hall Queen Victoria
Edwin Markham viii read a new poem and the
New-fork Festival Chorus viii sing. The meeting
viii be held under the auspices Of the West Side
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
All seats viii be free. At the same hour o'clock
a service viii be held IN the Church Of the Heay-
enly Rest ktfth-ave. and Forty-hfth-st. The Rev
DR.. ID. Parker Morgan. assisted by the Rev E
Wears Stevenson. OF 81. Afiehael's Church and the
Rev. ". L. Evans. Of Searsdale viii conduct the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE DAY OBSERVED RERE.
SERVICES N MANY CHURCHES N THE
QUEENS MEMORY
FLAGS GENERALLY AT HALFNAsT. THAT or
THE CITY HALL BEING THE MARKED
EXCEPTION.

The fact uppernost in everybody's mind yes
terday was that the day was the one set apart
FOR the funeral Of Queen Victoria. Hundreds OF
flags were at halfmast all over the city, with
the single odious exception Of the flag over the
city Han. Memorial services were held in al
most all Of the principal Episcopal churches
The chief one was that held in Trinity Church
AT 3 p m This service was attended by Sir
Percy Sanderson. the British Consul-General
and by many other consular officers. together
with representatives Of the National State and
city governments. and delegations from English
societies Other services were held in ST. An
drew's Church. Fifth-ave. and One-hundred-and
twenty Venth-st.; in the crypt Of the Cathe-
dral Of ST. John the Divine where Bishop Potter
officiated: in the Church Of the Holy COmmun-
ion. Grace Church, St. Paul's and 81. Agnes's
Chapes.
The order OF services in all these churches was
similar 10 the order observed In Trinity, except
that IN some ~ them anthems were sung which
were different from those heard in Trinity.
There viii be number Of memorial services
held to-day IN various parts of the city. and
several addresses viii be made the Queens
life a1d character.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ORTNOCO DELTA OPENED.
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED BY VENEZUELA
A RICH REGION FOR DEVELOPMENT


Washington, Feb. (speciaD-The action of
the Venezuelan Government in removing the re-
strictfons to the entrance of the Orinoco River
is expected to have marked effect on the de-
velopment of a magnificent territory which was
practically shut out from the world during the
long contest with Great Britain over the Guiana
boundary. According to a dispatch from Ca
racas the Government has declared all the
mouths of the delta open to international navi-
cation. About fifty Of the river flow di-
rectly seaward. but only seven of them
cessible to large vessels. The delta branch
which is most frequented by steamers is the
Macareo which flows to the coast opposite the
British island of Trinidad. and offers direct
inland navigation from Ciudad Bolivar far up
the Orinoco to Port of Spain. the fourshing
port of Trinidad.
Along the Orinoco delta streams are the rich
lands conceded by the Venezuelan Government
TO the Orinoco Company Limited an American
concern, whose concession has been revoked on
account OF its alleged failure to fulfil its con-
tract. Some towns in the delta appear to have
a promising future. Among them is Santa Cata-
lima, where the Orinoco Company has its head
quarters. and whence is shipped a good deal Of
baIata, now used as a substitute for rubber.
Barrancas. near the mouth Of the Macareo. is
OF commercial interest as the assembling and
shipping point for cattle, most of which are sold
in Cuba st. Felix, little further up the river,
IS the point OF departure for persons bound to
the I'll CallaO gold mining district. All the gold
mined in this region is sent to ST. Felix for
shipment.
Major Stanley Paterson of England who in
1898 made an extensive journey up the OrtnocO
Valley, says this valley will some day develop
into Of the richest commercial regions of the
western world. Countless herds OF cattle and
horses may be raised there. The forests yield
large quantities of natural products. such as
rubber. Quinine and other drugs. and some traces
OF gold and other metals have been discovered
The exports of block balata rubber from the
port of Ctudad Bolivar are said to have been 500
tons in 1898 and AZ tons in 1899, with the
probability of the latter figure having been dOu-
bed in 1900 The exports of the lower Orinoco
River estimated to be fully great The
demand for the balata rubber in the United
States is increasing.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE STRUGGLE OF THE BOERS.
coNsUI-GENERAL OF THE ORANGE FREE
STATE GIVES HIS IDEA OF THE STU
ALTON IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Charles D. Pierce. Consul-General OF the Orange
Free State and trustee and treasurer for the Boer
Relief Fund. yesterday gave out statement about
the condition OF affairs in South Africa. He says
in part:
Advices by cable and private messages rom
Europe and South Africa more encouraging
than at any time since the beginning Of the war
England for peace, but ere determined 10 continue
the lighting until the general situation Is strong
certain The three pretended peace commissioners
sent 10 De Wet by the British We're spies and
that one other Andres Vessels. bursher OF
tho orange Free stare gnd Sublect 70 me avs OF
that republic Of which President Steyn is regarded
by the lighting burghers as chief executive, while
British Sovereignty is not recognized by them.
President Steyn is with De Wet, and there IS little
doubt but that these burghers tried under the
laws of the Orange Free State and lawfully ex-
ecuted on the verdict.
The Boer forces in the South African Republic
and the Orange Free State, including the invaders
Of Cape COlony-increased by accessions to their
number over twenty five thousand men-strong,
self-reant. determined liberty loving patriots with
Christian De Wet that greatest cavalry leader OF
modern times in week has captured S9Z5,G0O in
gold and 10000 khaki uniforms-enough 10 last the
hundred thousand cattle and horses and six thou
sand prisoners. He and his forces alone have in
htcted the British losses OF over S29O00OUO. The
Beers night without pay, and practically carry on
the war by obtaining many Of their supplies from
the British. They move about over the entire coun-
towns. They have no cities. towns nor outpos-s
to protect as they had during the first six months
The Beers total losses in killed and dying from
wounds in battle have not exceeded fifteen hundred,
but the loss in property and the impoverishment
OF the people has been very great Thousands of
women and children left in a of desJitu-
ton, and hundreds of thousands of dollars Will be
required TO render them immediate and effective
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
FEAR SHE IS LOST AT SEA.
THE STEAMER wAccAMAw NINE DAYS
OVERDUE. AND NO NEWS OF HER.

THE STEAMER wACCAMAw NINE DAYS
OVERDUE. AND NO NEWS OF HER.
Some fear is felt here for the safety OF the
steamer Waccamaw, which left here on Janu-
airy 30 for Georgetown s. c.. in ballast. Moth
ing has been heard OF her since she sailed She
should have reached Georgetown by January
%. Her agents believe that she encountered
heavy storm and, owing TO her great freeboard.
has been obliged 10 run before the gale. They
think she will be heard from in the West Indies.
She had on board a supply OF coal sufficient for
ten days steaming at full speed. and provisions
for eight days.
The Waccamaw is owned by the Atlantic
Coast Steamship Company. and built at
Toledo. Ohio. last year. expressly for the lumber
trade between Georgetown and New-York She
under charter TO the Export Lumber Com
pany. No - Broadway. This was her third
trip. She IS 24S feet long
The shipping articles show that the last crew
OF the Waccamaw consisted OF A. C. Pickett
captain: James Coughlan. chief engineer; John
Brockie. first assistant; William F Decker Sec
ond assistant; G. NJ Thorson chief mate; Pierce
Bearse, second mate; a. Wagner. second stew
ard William F. Walden. otler: C. F. Miller
watchman; W. Wright John Kelly and Ernest
Bischof. hremen; Richard Conroy and John l.
Hoyt, coal passers; Z. j. Kelly, deck hand; Gus
tav Schulmicht. messman; James 4. Griggs and
Fred j. Mannerhon, quartermasters The name
Of the first steward is unknown, because
change was made just before sailing.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
IL THE CATHEDRAL CRYPT.
BISHOP POTTER OFFERS A PRAYER FOR
THE RECOVERY OF THE EMPRESS
FREDERICK.

In the crypt OF the Cathedral OF 81. John the
Divine the memorial service began al II a. m. -Four
hundred hve hundred persons attended Bishop
Potter conducted the service and was assisted
by Archdeacon Van Keeck- procession of choir
boys. clergy and the Bishop moved up the aisle
to Beethoven's funeral march, played by c. W.
Rogers The choir was vested in purple.
The full burial service OF the Episcopal Church.
exclusive OF the committal. was read by DR.. Van
Kleeck Then followed Psalm XC, Lord,
Thou Hast Been Our Refuge" chanted by the
choir The Lesson was taken from the apocryphal
Book OF Wisdom vi, 9-22 after which the hymn
"Asleep IN Jesus sung. DR.. voorhees,, the
pastor OF the Cathedral. read the Apostles treed
and the Lords Prayer, and the choir sang tne
HYMN go God Our Help In Ages Past Efishop
Potter did not make an address He onered a
prayer for the recovery OF the Empress Frederick
THE anthem The Souls OF the Righteous Are
In the HANDS Of Cod was sung, Benedtetlon by
Bishop Potter, followed by CHOPIN funeral 'harch'
brought the service 10 close.
Two large hags one American and the other
British, we're draped on both SIDES or the a'ar'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
FAILURE OF SHOE MAYUFAcrURER

Philadelphia. Feb. John Munden known IN the
trade as John Munden & Co. and operating one
of the largest shoe factories this city made an
assignment to-day 10 Charles S. Morgan of the
leather firm of England Bryan. A mutual rep
resentative OF the firm and creditors who is now
making inventory Of the assets. stated thar II
was impossible at this time to give the assets o.
liabilities or to announce the nature of the settle
ment which the firm will make. The house did a
business approXtmating 100000 last wear tn
1alure was due principally II Is said TO the losse.
on I5tSe government contracts recently hred hy
AuhdeL q Co II Is announced that a number oi
the hrInS smaller creditors threatened to brint
SUIT Mhlcn ilshtened the large creditors VIII,
made Imperative demands which forced the assign
n
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
PRESSING THE BOERS.

MANY BRITISH COLUMNS MOVING AGAINST
THE ROWING COMMANDERS
Pretoria. Feb. General De Wet had three
thousand men in his command when he crossed
the Thaba N'Chu line going southwark
The Beers have collected IN force in the East
Transvsal IN order TO facilitate their escape.
The horse sickness now prevails in several
difficult.
Organized attacks have been made along the
eastern line and a large combined movement
has been arranged against those taking part IN
them, with the object OF clearing the whole re-
gion Of the Beers and OF supplies. Columns
commanded by Smith-DOrien, from Wonder
fOntein; Campbell. from Alddleburg; Anderson,
from EerstefabTieken: Knox. from kaalfontein;
Allerby. from Zuurfontein; Dartneu, from the
Springs. and Colvile. from Greylingsted, all in
touch with each other, are moving in an easterly
direction.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
SERVICE AT ST. AGNEs's CHAPEL

ST. Agnes's Protestant Episcopal Chapel. West
Ninety-second-st.. near Columbus-ave. was crowded
yesterday afternoon for the service held in memory
Of Queen Victoria. There were no decorations in
the chapel The burial service, without the COM
INITIAL was read by the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Ohm
stead, the vicar. He assited in the service by
the Revs. r. NJ. Sherman and W. c. Hicks.
the eurates. The vested choir sang the process
sional. Jerusalem the Golden" the anthem 20.
Saviour OF the World" and the recessional THE
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ASTI-PNEUM0NIo SERUM DISCOVERED.
SAID TO BE AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR rNEU-
MONA.

DIR. Antonio Fanoni OF No. 119 West Eleventh
ST.. has submitted a report to the New-York
Academy Of Medicine, regarding the discovery of
an anti-pneumonic serum by Professor Pane, OF the
Royal University of Naples. He received some of
the serum some time ago. and he has used IL with
success. BY the of this serum pneumonia
can be cured. controlled and stamped out I think
Just thoroughly as diphtheria." said Dr. Antonio
Fanoni last night. What anttoxin is to diph-
iberia, Professor Panes anti-pneumOnic serum is
TO pneumonia"
1t is said that Professor Pane produces his serum
BY injecting weakened pneumonia germs into a
horse, a COW or donkey. Gradually stronger doses
given until the animal no longer catches the
disease When this stage Is reached some OF the
lnimaFs blood Is drawn and allowed TO stand. The
a.ood separates itself into two parts the clot and
I clear, yellow Hquids called the serum Ii is this
egum which Is the curative agent. 1t Is said that
the physicians In this city who have used the serum
have not yet reported a fatal of pneumonia
in which II was employed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
AHBUSHED BY FILTPINOS.
DETACHMENT OF AMERICANS SURPRISED
WHILE CROSSING A RIVER

Manila, Feb 2.-Lieutenant Hicken and de-
tachment OF thirty OF Company VI. 44th Regi-
ment while crossing river Tuesday night were
surprised by insurgents gathered at Fiesta San
Lucia, Island Of Cebu They were attacked in
front and on both 1anks by a hundred rifles
and more bolo men Five Americans were killed
four were wounded and two are missing The
insurgent loss is believed 10 have been heavy.
Captain Malley. with a detachment. reinforced
Lieutenant Hicken They recovered some bodies
which were mutilated Additional detachments
insurgents
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
OVERFLOW SERVICE IN ST. PAULs.

ST Paul's Chapel. at Broadway and Fulton-st
was crowded 10 the doors yesterday afternoon
when a special service held in memory OF the
late Queen Victoria. in order to accommodate the
great number OF persons who were unable 10 gam
oaro,,t.nca 10 Trinity The Rev. ". Montague
Geer vicar OF the chapel conducted the service
which was the regular Episcopal service for the
Ssad with the exception Of the commttal- Most
OF the service was intoned by the choir, which had
been fspeciaily trained for the occasion The cere-
mony Was OF a very Impressive nature. There was
no sermon.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TROUBLE OVER ANTI-cLERTcAL PLAY

Madrid. Feb. 2.-The antl-clericaI play "Electra"
is still the topic of the hour. There was a small
riot st the end Of the last performance On the
author sehor Galdos. leaving the theatre some one
cried Down with Galdosr' and cries of Down
with the JesuIts!' and cheers for GaIdos immedi-
ately resounded Some OF the police drew Their
swords and others used clubs. Many arrests were
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

now and then who has not had time TO go home and
wash but they have declared war on the Sr ~
whiskered individual who always has MS haI AN''
Of sand. - s.,,..rs
II ruined three razors on one OF these teaoI~91 tI
last night" declared a Third-ave. oaroer anu
won't shave any more OF them, you bet a..
Another barber declared that he had recelna55
found a wedding ring the head OF a long halIssS
man who had his hair cut The man expialsne,et plan a.
that II was his Wifes. and that she had missed =
for several days. The baby had been paylns w. sr
H. and it Is supposed that he dropped IL ioeo -
fathers bushy crop OF hair.