davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

in opposition to Russia If matters come
to climax. or the two nations which
may engage with Russia, Great Britain
is undoubtedly the more vulnerable at
every point, through her lack of men in
military service, through the recent
drain upon her resources in South Az
RIGA and also through her loss of pres
tige In that protracted war against the
Beers.
Japan, as glance at her military
and naval equipment will show, Is more
thoroughly prepared, more compact
more nearly impregnable from her po-
siton and more universally imbued
with a hatred Of Russia, which gives
her the solidarity necessary for most
effective action II is a question If the
domestic affiliations that exist between
the British and Russian crowned heads
will not prove more potent for peace
than their dynastic ambitions for war.
But In favor of the latter there stands
the terrible and implacable Muscovlte
policy which will hurry on the car
even against his inclination; and.
again, there is the pride Of Britain
in her great navy, with It's mighty men,
uf.war. In Japan, on the contrary
there is no such restraining influence
rs royal alliances, no consideration OF
tolerance on account Of domestic rup-
| lures. The kingdom would be a unit
behind the mikado and his ministers
should they declare war against the
universal cncmy.
/ As TO the chances for success In event
OF conflict opinions are divided. depend
ing upon racial sympathios. While the
seat OF war, should war eventuatc, viii
/ probably not be far from the original
! scene Of disturbance and may begin by
naval battle, IT is around Korea that
1 The real interest centcrs, that being
I noW that Nanchuria Is facility conced-
cd to EussiO the actual object OF ac'
QUESTION. Russia. even with her mil
lions Of men and strength OF naval ar
mament would hardly attempt an az
rressiye fight 1T the beginning and
boldly attack Jap2n's home deferses
circled about as they would be by her
hatiieships. cruisers, torpedo boats and
dcslroyers. to say nothing Of her well
armed and well manned forts.
As regards Korea, Russia and Japan
agreed on a modus viyend two years
ago, both recognizing its sovereignty
and engaging TO refrain from direct in
reference in its internal affairs. No
military or financial advisers are TO be
nominated by either without mutual
consent. Russia agrees not to impede
the commercial relations between ia
pan and Korea (as why, indeed should
she0. but. on the other hand, there IS
Russia lying fat against Korea on tn
north ana. with an army and feet as.
sembled at Port Arthur, within easy
striking distance Of Korean ports.
Russlas great weakness, Of course
lies In the distance from her real has,
OF supplies, In the necessity for trans
porting everything Of warlike charac
ter thousands Of miles acrosl the Ions
aud tenuous rallroad, which is NO
capable. the military critics say. OF car
rying more than 1000 men per day q
OF furnishing them with supplies II
sufficient quantity for the exlgencics o
a campaign. Russia has been accumu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

ing to The British Medical Journal,
boasts OF Is centenarians in a popula-
ton OF COO 900.
The people OF Iceland are all poor,
but there are no paupers, no dependents.
All are self supporting, There Is little
OF no crime there.
what is declared to be the finest log
ging season In northern Wisconsin and
Michigan is nearing a close The work
done Is phenomenal and unusually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

prosperous times are looked for this
spring
From Hanau, in south Germany, an in
vention is reported for the soldering Of
aluminium, hitherto deemed impossible.
The process employs no acids or other
metal and resisis the action Of the
weather.
The man In Mississippi who does not
pay Poll tax cannot vote or serve on
juries, and official returns show that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

29.su white citizens have neglected to
nav up This year. This neglect dis
franchises them for two years.
over 20 per cent Of the workmen EN-.
ployed in the brewers department oil
The chemical factories In East London
are thrown out Of work by the redue-
lion in the number OF orders from the
north owing 20 the arsenic scare.
The demand for monkeys has grown
In Chicago until dealers find IL impossi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.

The tender banana grows and does
fairly well In sheltered portions Of
southern California
Being rich now and a hundred vears
ago In this country Is not tho same by
some millions. Rober, Morris. the head
Of Americas treasury during r,r, ~
the days Of the confederation h esti-
mated to have seoa worth about $50 .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
AAmival YamamOto.

little sooner, to be sure, and thus have
avoided some unpleasantness, but such
O reasonable proceeding did not occur
10 either dlsputant The British had
strayed over the line upon territory
claimed and for some months occupied
by the Russians and the latter lmme-
diately resented the act and stood on
the defensive, with a very decided IN
ollnation toward the aggressive. said
General Wogack to General Barrow,
you must apologize" Said General
Barrow to General Wogack. 81 won't
and, what is more, stand right here.
Attempt 10 move me II you dare Then
the redoubtabe Count Won Waldersee
tried his good Offices as a dlsinterested
Intermediary but soon gave up in dis
gust and referred the whole matter TO
the respective governments, who finally
decided upon a mutual condescension
and instructed their representatives to
make up, prefer regrets and withdraw
the troops And there the matter ended
temporarily To those who take only n
superficial view Of the proceeding and
who imagine that the whole fuss was
merely on account Of a small strip Of
land occupied BY Russians and desired
by the British for a railroad siding the
incident Is closed. But there are those
who look beneath the surface and see
something sinister in the affair They
aver that England purposely intended
to annoy her urslne neighbor In order
TO involve Japan. There are others who
declare with equal emphasis that Rus
sa had a motive IN opposing the Brit
ish design and was on the watch for
Just such an occasion TO make a casus
belll OF 1t. Perhaps both parties are
right,
The matter Of the railroad siding was
an indication only OF what the Russian
policy is in It's entirety and at one fell
stroke tore away the mask from Rus
sian designs In Manchuria and Korea.
The real significance, then, IN Rus
slas latest move appears from the fac
thai the railroad she seeks TO control a
Tien-tsin makes a link-and the mos
important one-hetween Picking, Tien
tsin and the Manchurian road at Muk
den. At present IL Is constructed an
In operation as far as the great wall a
shan-hai-kwan, with an objective Il
valuable coalnelds beyond In the direc
ton Of Nlukden, the old Manchuriai
city, through which the projected lin
from the Amur runs 90 NewChwan
and Port Arthur Thus, 70 win appeal
that TO obtain undlsputed connection
between Picking. Tlen-tsln and tn
great ManchurIan-Tr anssiberian lin
Russia must get control Of this con
paratvoly short but AZ the same tim
essential link IN the vast chain-eyen
she hos 10 0ght for g.
This is the possible point OF frictlo
between Russia and Great Britain
though they have innumerable point
We're India or Turkey under consider,
ton. and could easily find many
grievance n they wished that mlgl
blossom into a real and formidable ca
sus belL Russia took an the preca,
lions conceivable at the time railroo
concessions were sought by the sever
nationalitles IN china hy Insisting IN
in case Of any road running into h
Sphere Of influence" it should in 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

600 In 1890 and was then the richest
man In the United states,
Bengal Is suffering from the cocaine
habit. aud efforts are being made 10 r..
strict the sale Of the drug. which the
Hindoos are using as a substitute for
opium
Cincinnati has an Organization of
capitalists called The Tr0uieal COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
- sWsVsV'3s'3st'Os0'8s'ee6
The Milk ;
In the ;
Cocoanut'

lating both men and supplies on the
Manchurian frontier and in the terri
tory itself, having there now. 1t Is esti-
mated, an army of 10000 which can
be transported without great delay to
the probable seat Of war;
She can send her ships around with
re-enforcements, provided she can run
the gauntlet of the suez canal, while
England is hurrying forward her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

b. to M their orders : s., r. .nios,s.,
price on the coveted o s1,I :, vel .
owners Of circus, sc-,,l.. at sF' -
-. r. a aaSs' r' 3 ,ss:I'9 9
cruiser Srai Irethuse. Ts Sspy. she -
FOR .as, 500 plus the u''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
TIVE STRENGTH OF NAgIEs

so far as mere population goes, Rus
sia IS far and away superior to the
other nations, and from her lS6,000OOO
people can arm and equip a host Of not
less than 100000 men; France, with
900 900 population has a million and
a half less; the British empire, with
5000. 900, makes showing Of not over
] 500 600, but this IL without taking into
account her loyal colonials all over the
world. Little Japan will do well II,
with her 100000, she can muster a
half million troops
At the beginning OF the war with
China Great Britain had 80 warships OF
an classes In Chinese waters, Russia
20. France IL and Japan i6. Russia =
total tonnage is put at 730,0O0-in the
Pacific at present $4,000; Japan's total
tonnage is estimated at 36s ,OOO-in the
Pacific 2iLoOo.
Goth Russia and Japan have been ac-
lively building warships OF the Highest
class in their own and foreign yards
and only recently II was stated that the
latter had more warships building than
any other power except England. Eacf
had q battleship launched from az
American shlpyard last year, and but q
few weeks ago Japan ordered home th'
batteship Natsuso from England th'
best and most recent she has had con
structed,
In a few words, Il may be stated tina
Russia is strong on land and weak or
the water while the converse is strict
~ true OF Japan. With the theater o
war IN the Pacific, as at first II must be
Japan, small as she Is. would have TN
advantage, and that she would SELF
and hold It her actions In the pas
leave no room for doubt
TRIsTRAM w. WILCOX.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-May wheat opened at
'5'2@A sold to 1875. reacted to 1olaM3s,
then advanced to nc. Close:
Wheat-January, 74fa@Hsc; February
74hsc.: May IS 7s@77c.
Corn-January 311.c: May 39i2c.
Tats-January, 2s7sc: May, 2oas@271a.
P0fk-January, $l3.S7,a: May. $l3.?71..
Lard-January, $7.32h: May S7.42E.
Rihs-January. $6.S7h: May. $500.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red 751a are: No
red. 72@75c: No. hard winter. 716l72;
No. do. 69M71c: No l northern spring,
1914 0l76hc; No. . do. ~. @76; No. spring
650l73h.
Corn-No. .. 371ac; No. 3, SEE
Oats-No. ,. 2li:MAc; No. ), 24K.
Rye--49a.
Barley. 3S060
Timothy, $3.50.
Flax, $1.73G1.75.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
AND
COMMERCIAL
DAILY RECORD OF THE EAST
ERN STOCK MARKETS AND
TRANSACTIONS.
REPORT OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Railroad, Grain, and Produce, Wool
and Other Northumberland
Review of Trade.

New York. Jan. 25.--WeaknesS was
rather acute in some Stock, III the
opening, and practically the whole list
opened lower. Quotations in Brooklyn
Transit varied a point on sale of
400 shares, at an extreme decline oS
IL. ST. Paul was carried down IA on
the sale of 1000 shares. and Federal
Steel declined a point. Federal Steel
Brooklyn Transit and st. Paul wiped
out their opening losses and reacted
from as to !. above yesterdays close.
Pronounced strength in Sugar and To-
bacco and Manhattan sustained the
speciaitieS, While the advance of and
is respectively ir Missouri Pacific and
Kansas 4 Texas preferred. benefited
the railways. Pullman advanced pa
and International Paper and G. G. G.
4 st. Louis lost a point each. Northern
Pacific was bought heavily. Prices
went Oft fractiunoi.y on realizing. but
renewed buying orders for both ac-
counts were met and the tone became
distinctly strong. In st. Paul the rise
from the lowest was az. aud Brooklyn
Transit got up To o,s. Special strength
VAS Noted in Tobacco ard Sugar. both
q NHl1n We're points better. Use
where InproN tmcnts were over a point
particularly for some OF the Paciics
Irunk LINES, fractions anu Steel
stocks. Toward midday prices fell
away from the best. but there was no
espee tal pressure. a rise to 40 in Fed
tf2l steel brought the market up again
iia II 1St notable feature of the market
was the smaller volume Of dealings
compared with the recent AVERAGE
Bonds, were firm With esnacia1
strength in st. Louis Southwestern sec
onls
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures, .
see. Slow. shade lower. Coed to prime
ste ars, s5..GliGO0; poor to medium, $3.50
G 10; stockers and feeders, 6a4.6o;
cows, s..10Mt.13; heifers, s2.156440; cam
ners, $4,000 65; bulls $2.50004.00; calves,
81 OOM575: Texas feo steers, $4.00MA. 10;
grass steers, $3.3oM 400; Texas bulls, SEQ
0a.1o
Hogs-Reeeipts, $4,000; tomorrow, TO-
600; left over 6S1. Five OF ten cents low
en- Mixed and butchers, $5.C0@5.2o; good
II choice heavy. $40. la@5.25; rough
" avy. $5.0OMa.1o; light, $5.0o@5.22la; bulk
%. sales. s.. l0dt so.
shccp-Receipts 5000. Steady. Good
10 choice wethers, $370Gpt.50; fair to
e.s,,iee mixed. s3.4O@3sO; western sheep,
s.. 75G;4 iO: Texas sheep, $2.500l3.5O; native
/, anlbs, si.0Oa 40; western lambs, $1,000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

Grand anniversary ball to be given
by Ladies' Auxiliary Division No. 2. A.
O. H., Miners union hail. Friday even
ing. January %, 1901. Tickets, SO cents
a couple; extra lady. 20 cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
SLEEPER SERVICE TO KANSAS
CITY VIA THE AIILkAUkEE''
LINE

First class Pullman sleeper from
Twin Cities every day via G. M. & ST.
p. Ry to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis $50 M, st. Paul
500 a. m, arrives Kansas City o'clock
next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City and the southwest and
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Wednesday. running
through to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents, or write J. T.
Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul,
for lowest one way and round trip rates
10 all points south and west
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

+, sal I,ishlar. ar e:aterta 'nfglert ana
dane It the Auditorium, January -.
."l!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

omaha. Jan. notwithstanding
l.9Oo head. Market active and steady
Native beef steers. $4OO@5.40 western
steers, $S.75Q4.40; Texas steers. s. .OO5s
$50; cows and heifers, $3OOM41O; can
ners, H.150o.S5; stockers and feeders.
$S.250460: calves, $3.5O@675; bulls and
stays. $S.5O@425
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head Market,
.l2Wloc lower. Heavy, $5.l2@5.17: mixed,
Sol2uo.le; Light, $o.109o.1o; bulk OF
sales, $5.12@5l5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Mare.
steady. Fair to choice native yearlings.
N4OW4.S0; fair to choice western !,.ut-
tons. $4.o0@54O: common and stock
sheep $S.65QS.S5; lambs, $3.5O054o
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
THE DOCTOR DISMISSED,


The Christian Scientist reminded Annie
that she rad remained at her bedside
until midnight, worked over her and
pulled her through when she was dan
serously i'll. 1T will be the sorriest aav
Of your life il YOU dismiss me-" she con-
tinued, hut | will go il you say SO"
Penniless ignorant and rarked with
pain, the noor Girl did not know what
answer 10 make 10 these disputants She
was between the upper and neither MILL
stones. Tie Scientists certainly u.a1a
exercising charity in her behalf, and
charity she needed most slievously. But
she needed medical skill more than chart
Is. else She would not have admp,ishad
Ter friend in the restaurant to send her
doctor Turning her eyes upon ths
sll ong-mindad woman who controlled
her, she pat the question in a pleading
tone:
Would it be any harm if the doctor
examines me-"
II THIS doctor touches YOU | leave
YOU forever replied the woman. .'rni,
is the third time l have come to vou
When You Wef. sick, and if you t1trn
me away now, | Will never come again
l can have you play With mg. this Wa.
l nave osher patients to attend to-
The sick girl yielded 10 the inruall,.:.
OF the Stronger minded Woman ana tls.
doctor ma IL his departure. without an
other word.
From the appearance OF Anne Galiian
and what h. had heard from her friend
regarding hef symptoms. the doctor sac;
the gir was in Il dangerous condition.
and the tndica lions of typhoid fever were
pronounced, although as Il professional
man he would not say il was tyohnl
fever until HE made an examination and
diagnosis.
Leaving Df Albritton's Office The r.
porter called upon the lan1!a L. OF tha
Thornton. She exhibited much solicitu,.e
for the sick girl. and expressed her
opinion that Annie would not recover
unless medical aid was summoned The
Scientists forbade the land!ady dom.
anything for 'the patient, and even er-
dered her out of the room al ora. til.e
She rbeSou@ht the reporter to cal tipon
DR.. Alexander, city physician, for .ep.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 23.-Money, on call,
nominal at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3ia04A per cent; sterling eX-
change steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at si.s7$s for demand. and
s.S334 for sixty days. Posted rates,
bar silver, g.; silver certificates, 6312M
c.: Mexican dollars, 49,; government
bonds. steady.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that at reg
uar meeting of the Butte Mill and
Smeltermens union No. "A. Western
Federation of Miners, it was unan-
nlouS&y decided that on and after April
l, 1901, eight hours shall constitute a
days wo1ll for all men employed in
mills and snelters.
CHARLES WHITLEY,
President.
WM. HOSSICk,
Recording Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

Kansas City. Jan. 25.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000: market. steady, Texas
steers, $3.5004.7o: Texas COWS. $3M3.SO;
native steers. $425Mo.50: native cows
and heifers. S2@4.50: stockers and feed
ers. $3@4.1o: bulls, $2.5O@4.oO.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market. SO
7iac lower: bulk of sales. s. 12n5.20:
heavy. $o.15Gl o.25 packers. $515M5.25:
mixed. S5@5.22; lights. S4.9ON51-; york
els. $5.1OM5.11; pigs, $3.45I5
Sheep-Receipts. 2000; market. steady:
lambs, $4Qf5.40: muttons. $2M4.So.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
MIRACLE IF SHE RECEIVERS.

Mounting the stairs and going 10 room
III, the Reporter met a lady iust lsarias
He inquired ii she was 4 Christian 81
enlist. Thu reply was ia TIL. negatives;
She MAS visiting the sick grl as a friend
only
Are there any Christian Scientists
in the room? WAS the next inquiry.
Il dom know"
Complying With the reporters request
to call out one of the women in tn. room,
az mddleaged lady appeared. Sh.. was
not a Christian Scientist: only ii nur....
employed by Mrs. Grimes TO attend To
the sick girl. and follow explicitly her
directions. regarding treatment.
What, in Your opinion. is the disease
which aftiicts the patient?" asked the re.
porter.
Il have no opinion replied thu nurse
but il this girl recovers.' she proceed
ed. iii will be miracle of Jesus Chris
The nurse bowed her head reyerentiy
as she uttered these words.
While the nurse conversed with til.
reporter. the last lady left In the room
made her exit and the patient for the
moment was alone. This visitor WAS
not a Christian Scientist. Her name
was Lizzie. AN erstWhile room matt of
Annie Callian. Lizzie had watched the
girl in alfectionate anxiety. and observed
the changes that had taken place Oh her
face during the hour she remained al
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

EXCIHSiON TO SALT LAKE VIA
THE 0rs.GOE SHORT LINE,
Tor .he annual convention uf the .sa-
tioaai Live Stock asspciatior. the Ore
son Sltrs Line Hill sell tickets January
Is and ii 20 Sa. Lake AID return at o1e
fare foc the round tip. Final limit OF
tickets January 81.
Make your Sleeping car reservations
early.
II. o. WILSON.
Genera, Agent.
los North Main street. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
between LIFE AND
DEATH SHE LINGERS
ANNIE CAlLIAN DANGEROUSLY ILL AND PENNlLESS TREATED
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NE TH0DS-SHE REFUSED THE
SERVICES OF A PHYSICIAN.

Swede girl named Annie Callan
dangerously i'll and penniess. is tossing
ufon bed in room Is of the Thornton
hlocll on East Broadway. She is being
trt ated by a nurse under the direction
on Mrs. Grimes. of 72l Maryland ave-
nue. a leader of the Christian Scientists
in Butte. The sick girl at one time was
employed in Rosendorn restaurant ON
West Broadway.
Yesterday morning a young lady whom
the patrons of Rosendorn's know as
Frances, called at Ferte's drug store and
besought the druggist to obtain doctor
for her friend. Annie, explaining the
condition of the sick girl and expressing
the fear she felt should the Scientists
continue their treatment. il was Fran
ces opinion that her friend was afflicted
with typhoid fever. as Annie exhibited
all the symptoms and suffered all the
pains which she had endured herself
hen Frustrated with that dread dis
ease. MIR. Ferte accordingly called upon
Dr.. Alhslton. and the physician pro-
cteded to the Thornton block. in COM
rany with the druggist.
Entering room is. DR.. Albritton an
ncunced the object Of his cali and gave
the name OF the TREND OF the SICK girl
Who had sent him thither He then took
out his thermometer in order to ascer-
tam the patients temperatures AS he
did so, a woman whom ha observed
be nding over the patient as he entered
arose and in a commanding voice said:
Hold. What right have YOU To touch
this woman without her CONSENT This
IS a free country and your conduct is in
violation of the constitution Of the Unit
ed Statss'
knowing beforehand that he would
encounter a Christian Scientist, the doc
tor was prepared. In reply to the laIy's
reclamation, the physician tcrsely in
formed her that she had no right to
treat patients. as she knew nothing
about practice CT medicine. Under the
law" he continued. you have no more
right to practice medicine than I have
70 practice dentistry.'
Nothing Iaunted, the wot:an replied
that the Christian Scientists hrd saved
more patients III Butte than all the doe
tors put together. The acrimonious ,lia-
lneue cont iEuad until the eirl choose be-
tween the Christian Scientist ana him
scli. At once she chose the doctor.
Then. according to Dr. Alhrittou. who
furnished this part Of the story to The
Inter Mountain the Christian Scientist
started IN % reproacil the sick girl say.
ing:
This y gratitude! This is human ma
, tura Tor y0ur