davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
COUNT TOLSTOI
ON ALLIANCES.
True Russians Know Of None Such
With France.
THEIR REAL OBJECT Is WAR
Or the Menace of War I'm Russia n
Has Already Had Il Perni-
cious influence.

London, oct. 2,-The Revue Blanche
Of Paris recently asked Count Tolstoi
for his opinion on the FrancoRusslan
alliance. and the Paris correspondent
of the Times SENDS the reply received
by the paper
Tolstoi says that, In the first place,
the true Russian people do not know Of
the existence Of an alliance, but If they
did they would have the common sense
10 understand that this exclusive al.
lance with another nation could not
have any other object than to support
II against its enemies and perhaps
involve them in vars. Therefore the
alliance would be displeasing TO them.
Count Tolstoi says the object of such
alliances is war or to menace war;
that their Influence must be mlschiey-
Gus generally, and that they can pro-
duce only the greatest mischief TO thC
rations forming them. Frances gov
eminent, press and society have al
ready made compromises, and Will be
forced to make more I'm regard TO
French traditions OF freedom and hu.
manity, In order to pretend TO be unit
cd IN sentiments and Intentions vita
the most despouc, Tetrogradc, and
uel government N Europe. In Rus.
STA also the alliance has already had a
pernicious influence. Russia no longer
cares for European opinion and feel
ing herself backed by this strange
friendship with the nation reputed to
he the most civilized In tie world daily
becomes more retrograde, dtspotc, and
cruel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
LyycHING IN HELENA.
Man Who Assaulted Five-Year Old
Girl Hanged by n Mob.

Helena. Mont. oct. 2.-James Ed
ward Brady, the man who committed
a brutal assault upon 5.year-old Ida
Pugsley IN Helena yesterday, was this
morning about 1880 taken from the Jail
by a mob and hanged TO a telegraph
pole I'm the Haymarket square, about
three blocks from the jail The crowd
was orderly and after the man had
been hanged II quietly dispersed.
There were about 200 men engaged
In the affair and they were all masked.
They attacked the Jail door with a bat
tering ram and Il soon yielded. on
gaining admitiance, they demanded the
keys OF the taller at the point OF a gun.
and threatened II he did not yield the
man up they would XIII him. The TALLER
then cot the man out OF his cell and
he was given TO the mob. When they
srst took him Brady asked; What Is
II. gentlemen"
The march 10 the hanging place was
oulet Brady was given a chance 10
saw a word. He declared that they
had the wrong man. although he had
been positively ldsntifed BY his victim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
oUTCRY AGAINST FRENCH GOVT.
Caused by Removal Of Due d'Auer-
stadt from u. of II. Chancellorship.

London, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says the opposition
press has raised an cutlery against the
government because OF the removal Of
the Due d'Auerstadt from the office OF
grand chancellor OF the legion Of honor
and the appointment in his stead OF
Gen. Florentin
1t Is admitted that this virtual dis
missal OF the due, who is geatly es-
teemed, is a grave step All the oppo-
sitlon newspapeTs-conserv Bona
partist and royalist-are vehement In
their denunciations OF the governments
action and the matter will be brought
before parliament when II reassembles.
The chief reason for the removal Of
the due was his refusal TO bring before
the council OF the order the case Of NJ.
de Lur- Saluces, who was condemned
TO Punishment for FIVE years. and de-
clared himself hostile TO the govern
ment and the republic. The dues ex-
cuse for not bringing the matter up Is
that NJ. de Roulede was not expelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

at the mayors head. "Why don't you
hold up your hands,"
The mayor although startled, re-
sponded, 81 won't"
Then the robber threw his SLOUGH hat
on the ground and ordered his honor
TO throw his money and valuables into
II, The mayor tossed his valuable gold
watch into the hat
Now, your money" said the high
wayman. and the mayors purse, con-
tanning Sc, followed his watch
Now stand back. was the next
order, and Mr.. Rowe retreated a short
distance. The robber gathered up his
hat, containing the booty, and then
commanded the mayor to go In one d.
rectlon and not look back, on pain OF
being shot When his honor reached a
street car and turned around. the high
wayman had disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY.
Formers Attitude on Tariff Question
Approved by Whole Country.

London, Oct, 2.-The Vienna cores
pondent Of the Times says that the
attitude assumed by Austria Hungary
toward the proposed German customs
tariff is approved by the whole coun-
try. The promptitude of NJ. De Sell,
the Hungarian premier, in speaking out
is cordially praised. and II Is recalled
that his statesmanike counsel last
year saved Austria from a suspension
OF the constitution.
There is some criticism Of Hungary
for taking such step alone but under
the Austro- Hungarian Ausgleich COM
mercial treaties must be approved by
both halves OF the monarchy More
over, M. DE Sell acted with the
knowledge and approval Of the Vienna
government and the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister Count GoluchowsM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

about the coffin. Approaching the cofJ
I'm Hardy was told to took upon the
lace Of the dead man. One glance and
Hardys face turned white and he was
Vlslbly agitated. He said:
That body IL OF the man they called
Lou, and he III the fuse at the stone
yards"
br0w's death adds n new phase of
mystery 20 the case. He arrived In
chicago TWO days ago suffering from
severe INJURIES 10 his legs. While being
.aKen home in the police ambulance
ne became unconscious and died a few
hours later, The police are now inyesti-
gazing the cause Of his death.
~ the time OF the explosion at the
stone yards the lives OF hundreds OF
persons In neighboring houses were en-
Gahgered' They We're saved only by the
pad manner In which the work was
handled. The dynamiters tried 10 wreck
the machinery In the Yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
ADMIRAL. SCHlH
COURT OF INQUIRY

The following testimony given before
the Schley court of inquiry Tuesday
was received too late for publication in
our issue OF yesterday:
Admiral Evans was then excused and
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Dieualde, newspaper
correspondent who was on board the
Texas during the Santiago campaign,
was called.
MR.. DIEUAIDE's STORY.
Mr.. Dieuaide said when the battle
began he had been in the room Of the
junior officers OF the ship and had i'm
mediately gone on the bridge with
Capt. Philip remaining until the captain
had gone TO the lower bridge with him.
There he had remained until the chase
Of the Colon began. He had at the
time made notes Of the battle and
these he read. The Texas was then.
he said. heading in the general direction
Of the Spanish fleet.
MIR. Hanna-Dld you see the Brook
Ign at any time after the battle began2
IL saw the Brooklyn about ten or
fifteen minutes after the battle be-
gan"
Where was she when you first saw
her during the actlon?"
II saw her before in the morning"
where was she when you figrst saw
her with respect TO the Texas"
"Oh the port OF the Texas"
How far away"
II would not like to make an esti-
mate OF the distance Ii seemed very
close. She was going seward"
WAS she headed toward the Texas?"
"She was on a course about right
angles TO us at the moment"
Have you any notes on that subject
made at the timer"
Eyes, sir"
Please read them"
Il have a note at $50 In quotation
marks, stop both engines, helm star
board"
who gave that order?"
Capt. Philip"
where was the Brooklyn when the
order was given?"
Il presume the Brooklyn was In front
Of the Texas, ] saw her a moment
later"
Mr.. Hanna-Did you make any entries
AZ the time with respect 10 the pass
ing Of the Brooklyn before the Texas?
Yes, the next line here( reading),
IL was Brooklyn'-close shave"
Gould she have been half a mile
away2"
Il should think not, not anything like
II I youd moi eupno0a A was ouar
ter OF mile when | saw her. I was
standing just aft Of the coming tower
by the entrance. In that way I heard
these orders, who gave them and wrote
them down as Capt. Philip gave them.
j went around TO the lee side OF the
coming tower to find out why we
stopped. He (Philip) waved his hand
toward the Brooklyn and | saw her.
He said. Look at that fellow going
out TO sea-"
Admiral Dewey-Did you hear Capt
Philip give any orders 10 back the en-
gines?
mo, sir; | do not remember n I aid.
turned away almost Immediately"
Admiral Dewey-You seem TO have
heard everything else.
"Oh. not everything"
Mr.. Dieuaide said In response 20 cues
lions that he had on the day OF the
battle written a report OF the battle,
but that these facts had not been Civ
en- because Capt. Philip had asked him
10 make II nice for everybody" and
this had been his own inclination. He
was then excused for the day and
asked to bring bis newspaper report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Bank Panic at Kioto,

London, Oct IA dispatch from
Toxic to the Times says the recent
bank panic at Osaka and Kioto has en-
tirely subslded, and the deposits with
drawn have been returned The publlt
has learned the lesson that there is
danger in too many small and ill-man
aged banks. The government has seized
the opportunity to restrict the estab-
lishment Of banks, and to compel their
rigid management Their promotion OF
new banks has ceased, and many small.
weak institutions are closing.
The government will introduce at the
next session Of parliament an amend
ment to the governing private and
savings banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

was signed Long but whether got
a copy or Capt Wise got the original
/ cannot tell"
BY the court-Did you show this dis
patch TO Commodore Schley on May
18th?
Il already said cannot recollect the
act Of showing II 10 him. ] presume
did. but that / informed him. | re-
member"
BY the court-Did you see the dis
patch signed Long" May 20, ad-
dressed to the st. Louis. care the
American consul. Mole ST. Nicholas
prior to meeting with Commodore
Schley on MAY 20?
II have no recollection OF anything
TO the 81. Louis, no.
BY the court-Dld you see the dis
patch referred to addressed 10 either
the Minneapolis, ST. Paul or Har-
vard?"
mo, not to my recollection"
SIMPSONS CLERK CALLED.
Capt. slgsbee was then excused and
Chief Yeoman Gustav Becker. who
served as a clerk to Admiral Samp-
son on board the flagship New York
during the Spanish war, was called,
Mr.. Raynor questioned the witness
very closely, bringing out the fact
that Becker had no records to show
that either OF these vessels had car
ried the memorandum and that he
was dependent upon his memory in
making the statement
Mr.. Hanna said In this connection
that tho denartment exppcted IN he
able TO show that four copies Of this
memorandum had been forwarded to
Commodore Schley. Mr.. Rsynor re-
sponded that he would admit only one
copy and that was the copy deliv-
cred by the Hawk, on May %, 1898.
The court adjourned for the day, at
p. m. with Mr.. Becker still on the
stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
THE JORDAN ALMOND.
Agricultural Department Succeeds
In Securing Samples.

Washington, Oct 2,--The department
Of agriculture has finally succeeded in
securing the Jordan almond exporta-
ton VI which has been vigorously pro-
hibited by Spain for some years and
this government will now experiment
With II TO determine the best localities
for growing IT, This species Of al
.nond Is regarded by the agricultural
authorities as the finest in the world.
The bush has been Forwarded here by
the departments agent VINO is exploF-
ing that section OF the world for rare
plOnfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES.
Surgeon-Gencral Sternberg Reports
Them as Satisfactory.

San Francisco, Oct. AIN speaking
Of conditions In the Philippines, Gen.
George Nj. Sternberg, sugeon-g general of
the United States army who has Just
returned from the islands, said.
Il was surprised at the excellence Of
the hospital service and the arrange
ments for caring for the sick and
wounded We have a department In
the islands that we should be proud
Of.
THE percentage Of sick remains
about the same as during the carly
part OF the campaign, namely about Z
per cent. In Mindanao II Is only 4
per cent. Taking into consideration
what we have TO contend with over
there and comparing II with the rec
ords Of the civil war, II will be seen
that we have made great improvements
In our military hospitals. The new
convalescent hospital at Santa Mesa,
built OF nipa, Is almost perfect.
THE men are subject TO malaria, ty-
phoid and dysentery for the most part.
The latter Is the worst. A little bu-
bonic plague exists among the natives
and Chinese but II Is not enough to oc-
casion alarm or drive people into hys-
terics | am wen pleased with what
| saw and am satisfied
Gen. John r. Weston, commissary-
general. who accompanied Gen. Stern
berg. reports that as result Of his
trip To Manila. his department there
has been centralized and decreased In
number Of employees in consequence OF
the decrease Of the army IN the Islands
TO one-half lts former strength, The
commissary department Is now In the
hands of rs REGULAR officers. One OF
the effects OF the reduction OF the
army was 20 pile up a great quantity
Of supplies. but nothing will be wasted.
Certsin kinds Of supplies which could
not be kept have been sold. but the
staples are as good az ever and can be
used by the army. Gen. Weston found
affairs In the Philippines In as good n
condition as he expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
AN ADVENTURE IN MOROCCO
A Portuguese Goes into Sacred
Street aud is Set Upon by Fanatics.

London, Oct "A dispatch TO the
Times from Tangler says a most re-
grettable incident has happened at
Fec. A Portuguese subject. who does
not speak Arabic, had recently arrived
in the city, and approached the tomb
of local saint There was nothing TO
show that the thoroughfare was for
hidden TO Christians. A shopman called
out to the stranger that he must not
pro eed along the street In question,
but the visior did not comprehend what
was said TO him. and did not halt. Dr.
rectly afterward he was attacked by a
fanaticsl crowd.
The physician who Is attending the
injured man says that his recovery Is
uncertain
The Times correspondent remarks
that this attack would not have oc-
Cured had the sultan not neglected his
duties In the northern part Of his
klngdoin and remalneo for six years In
Marakesh Getty OF Morocco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
A FUNERAL INTERRUPTED.
Was That Body Might be identified
as Dynamite Conspirator.

Chicago, Oct 2.--The funeral services
over the remains Of Thomas Brow
were interrupted in order that the body
about 10 be buried might be Identified
as one OF the cOnsDirat0rs In the
wrecking by dynamite Of the Heldmaler
e. Edgeworth stone yards six weeks
ago. The Identification VIII release an
innocent man who Is at present locked
up In the county jail charged with
knowledge OF the crime
Frank HARDY. who had turned states
evidence. was taken to the Brow resi-
dence 10 make the Identification. He
was not told what was wanted Of him
and he was led into the house where the
mourners and friends were gathered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
How Ireland Hates England.

Dublin, Oct, 2.-At the meeting Of
the United Irish leasue In Dublin the
lord mayor OF Dublin presiding. a let,ar
Of apology for absence was read from
William 0'Brien NJ. p, who expressed
hope that ~ the King visits Ireland
next year the league VIII arouse q splrIt
which viii convince bis majesty that he
has come among q people dlscontented
and dlsaffected to the core. only needing
arms and the training Of the Beers M
testify TO their hatred OF England,s
rule with an eloquence equal TO tas- ~
the unconquered South African repub.
lies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

and a score Of other people who had
seen him with the child. He also asked
that some money that was due him
from the Montana Central railroad be
sent to a niece and then he was pulled
up.
The end OF the rope was tied TO the
pole and the crowd dispersed. Later
Sheriff Mcconnell cut the body down
and placed IL in coffin. There will be
an Investigation today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
A $fO,0OO,OOo Mortgage.

New York, Oct. A first mortgage
OF ten million dollars has been recorded
at Newark, n. j., given by the New
Jersey Zinc Co TO the Farmers Loan &
Trust company Of Newark, In trust TO
secure the issue OF % year 4 per cent
gold bonds. After taking up a first
mortgage for sl,700.000. dated 1897 and
given 20 the Farmers Loan & Trust
company. the remainder OF the money
will be used for the purpose OF retiring
the present outstanding bonds OF the
Zinc company TO pay for new property
and the construction OF new plants and
for other purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
UPRISING IN CHINA.
Missionaries Warned In Advance OF
Rebels Approach.

London. octo. 2.--The Hongkong COL
respondent OF the Times gives the fol-
lowing additional details regarding the
uprising In China. The correspondent
says that the Piang Tong missionaries
have Just arrived az that city. They
were warned In advance OF the ap-
preach n the rebels whose idea II is to
exchange the Manchu for a Ming
dynasty and 10 destroy the "barbaf-
inns."
The missionaries fed 10 Kia Wing
Chow. ami thence 20 Swstow. where
the German consul acted promptly.
The local officials and people az
Piang Tong are well disposed toward
the missionaries. One of the latter,
named Ruftsr. Il missing, but is
thought 10 be safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
ABDUCTION or MISS STONE.
Her Captor Believed 90 be Bous Sar
atou, a Macedonian,

New York, Oct. 2.-The report from
Sofia mentioned by the Vienna CORES
pendent Of the Telegraph throws quite
a new Hight on the abduction OF Miss
stone, says The London correspondent
OF the Tribune There Is every reason
TO believe that the chief Of the band
which carried the women OF the noun
tains was Bous ssrafou. the former
president OF the Macedonian committee
al Sofia.
Miss Stone has sent two letters to
the mission Al samakon, wherein she
begs that the robbers may not be pur-
sued When they find themselves
hunted they drag her from place 10
place. and as a consequence she Is so
fatigued as to be unable to walk any
longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Steamship Lines to Manchester.

Montreal, oct 2--H. s. Gibson. chief
traffic superintendent Of the Manches-
Ter ship canal, wh1 has been Commits
stoned to visit the chief Atlantic ports
on this side for the purpose OF estab-
fishing new steamship lines 10 Man
chester, will spend week here. lie
viii then visit American cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

John Lane Grand Keeper Records the Grand Commandy Of New
York. United Order of the Golden writes 800 W. Threh st, New
York City as follows;
IN but rendering Cesar things fist belong unto Cesar place
Puna at the head the medicines known profession cafah
the system Ibe been cured myself through the only bottles
that for four have enjoyed perfect health and during that time
through
medicine have known of being used In Bhs disease
other urinary troubles for Indigestion especially for colds
and always with best results. ".--JOHNL LANE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

VIM. G. Rouse, Limbaugh, Boone
county, KY, writes:
"Peruna Is without doubt the best
medicine that was ever sold IN our coun-
try. There is nothing like II. recon-
mend II far and near TO both well and
sick. Ihave six people using 1t, and all
say II is helping them right along.
When anyone speaks Of being sick, /
recommend Peruna TO them."--Wm. G.
Rouse.
Mr.. Robert Meters, Murdoch, Neb.,
writes:
az will say that my catarrh is cured.
l feel as well as ! have any time In the
last twenty years. Recommend Peruna
TO all OF my friends that are troubled
with catarrh. l tell them TO take Peru
ma, and that am sure 1t will cure them
as II has me. One Of my friends met me
the other day, and said: you told me
Peruna would cure my catarrh and 1t
has. "'-Robert Meters.
John Kerr, 5is 10th avenue, New York
City, writes:
~ first took Peruna for catarrh rem
edy but while was using II for catarrh
l learned that II proved great remedy
for nervous debility too. With the ca
tarrh / had q weak stomach and an
aching back that was from shattered
nervous system, After using Peruna for
month my stomach was as well as
ever, my food tasted natural and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
SOAP DIGNITY.

sT1 I IS easy to find pure soap; It is easy
to lind cheap one. The problem is
l--A=J to lind both combined; soap that is
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution OF that problem. 1t is an original
Pfoduct, evolved after years Of experiment and
research 1t is the most Of pure soap for
me least money. 1t stands approved to-day
oY a second generation Of Ivory Soap users.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
ponrLANp's MAYOR HELD UP.
Masked Robber Orders Him 10 Sur.
render Ills Money and Watch.

Portland, Ore. Oct. LA masked
hishwayman held w Mavor Henry s.
Rowe this evening al the corner Of
Fast sixth street and Holladav avenue.
within block Of the mayors home.
The robber escaped. The MAYOR had
ief, his house 20 board trolley car,
when the hiehwayman sprang at him
out ~ the darkness.
Hold NJ your hands and be quick"
ssid the robher. ievelfnR revoive-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

The mihsterlallsts declare that tho
two cases are different-that M de
Roulede Is at least a republican even il
inimical 10 the government
A new element Is added 10 the dls.
cussion by the resignation of Gen Ia
Veuye and Gen. de Dlonne from the
council of the order. The former is
an avowed nationalist and the latter
a stanch friend OF the Duo d'Auerstadt
who is better known by his military II.
tie OF Gen. Dayout He has been long
an open adversary Of the present min.
lister OF war Gen. Andre