davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

port, acting under the authority OF the
Hawaiian republic customs laws grant
ed a permit for the landing OF the coal
Under the Hawaiian tariff coal was ex-
empt from duty. Before the coal was
discharged, further orders We're re-
ceived by the captain OF the schooner
instructing him 20 TAKE the g0o' W
honolulu on the 14th OF June, 1900, the
customs laws and regulations OF the
Hawaiian republic were displaced by
those of the United States going INTO
force. Upon the schooner's arrival at
Honolulu the collector there assessed
the coal for duty at the rate OF 81 cents
per ton under the provisions OF me
al issne was whether the importation OF
the coal had been complete, The I'M
porters in their protest claimed free
entry.
The board sustained the protest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
MISS STONES CASE.
Rev.G.D. Marsh Thinks Band Has Dis.
persed and Captive IN seauestered.

New York, Oct 10 Concerning the
case of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the miss
Ing missionary, Rev. George d. Marsh
cables to the Journal and Advertiser
from Samokoy:
After twenty-nine years experience
In Bulgaria, during which | won the
sobriquet Of Bulgarian Atrocity, my
knowledge Of the brigands leads me to
believe they are widely dispersed and
Miss Stone Is quietly sequestered in
some mountain village, where the vii
layers, partly In sympathy, partly in
fear would scorn to tell the author
tiles Modern brigands are sorry sue
cesses. They are chivalrous cut throats
who believe that II they touched a
damsel they would die in a Turkish
prison"
A Turkish minister is credited with
the fiippant, though expressive saying,
THE kidnapping of another American
woman would bankrupt the Ottoman
empire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
The Porte Must Have a New Loan.

New York, oct ia Consiantinople
dispatch o. the London Times which
has been cabled 90 the New York Times
sdys The Turkish finance minister has
reported at O. meeting Of the council
that the present engagements OF the
porte make new loan Indispensable.
rhe pUrts Rill ask for an iiade author
izing the loan, the practicahility II
which is Questionable.
The action Of several OF the ambas-
sailors indicates that The powers are
impatient IN regard 20 the condition
Of lh, provinces Ihr correspondent re-
ports 200 int ryiew with a man whose
position gives him o clear view OF tie
Turkish affairs. he says anarchy reigns
.n Macedonia, Nbania, ana other
provinces yet the corruption is so great
hat tha officials talk OF the situation
Opumlsticauy.
Witf the Turkish government says
the correspondent, personal profit out
veirhs aH other consideration. The
,idiz kiosk rules everything the sultan
being intolerant OF independent opln-
ion. An aptitude for spying Is ne
quality the sultan prizes above all 9th
crs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
WRECK ON THE IRON MOUNTAIN.
One Person Killed and Another Bad
ly Injured.

81. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19.--The worst
wreck on the Iron Mountain for many
years, occurred near De Soto, Mo-, last
night at IL o'clock, between northbound
passenger train No. 81 and south-bound
fast freight train No, 49, in which one
person, tramp, was killed and another
tramp was badly Injured,
Engineer j. Egan was badly injured
and several passengers and trainmen
were badly bruised and injured.
The wreck was coused by train No. 79
leaving De Soto yards before No. "a.
which was three hours and thirty min
utes late had arrived.
At 1890 this morning the relief train
returned to De Soto with the injured
persons, some Of whom were taken care
OF here the balance. mostly comprised
OF the following mail clerks. We're taken
on special train to st. Louis.
Robert Arntgen, r.. ]. Carroll; r. j.
Jacqson; w. Z. Tate and Baggageman
OslOtsch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Of the entire campaign, beginning with
the departure from Hampton Roads,
the stay at Cienfuegos, the cruise to
Santiago, the retrogade movement the
blockade Of Santiago, the bombardment
OF the Colon and the battle of Santi-
ago
Referring to the engagement Of May
81, Lieut., Wells said he had gone
aboard the Massachusetts with Com
modore Schley. He had heard orders
given 10 the New Orleans to fire on the
shore batteries. Continuing he said:
II saw during the action a number Of
discharges Of smokeless powder from
the slope 10 the westward Of the en-
trance. Several shells passed over us
and dropped near US. Commodore
Schley at that time made number Of
joking remarks about some Of us dodg-
ing, ! don't think he lodged. He
seemed to me at that time to be wholly
self-possessed and without any per-
turbation"
WAS he laborlng under any mental
excitement at that timer
None AT all that could see. He was
III very natural frame Of mind"
No. S, dispatch from Admiral
Sampson. saying that the Spanish
squadron probably was at Santiago,
and directing Admiral Schey to pro-
coed there with all dispatch, IL found
that the Spanlards were not az Cienfue-
gos, also was referred to, and II was
shown that according to the receiving
scamp imprint 1t nad been received al
S:l5 b. m. may %, and that another
copy had been received on the follow
ing day,
did you hear Commodore Schley
say at any time anything in reference
20 the cOnspicuousness Of his uniform
at the time Of his reconnaissance"
mo, sir, do not recall any such
remark"
What have you to say in refereno'
to statement that he took refuge
behind or on the lee side OF the con-
ming tower during the time Of the re.
Connoisance? Did you see him suf-
hciently TO enable you TO speak on
that"
II was In his immediate vicinity
during the entire reconnaissance and |
recollect that he certainly did not take
refuge, as you express IL, behind the
coming tower. He was at different
points about the coming tower In the
turret, one side or the other, quite in
differently, apparently"
Have you personal recollection OF
anv signal, Don't 60 in any closer
without consulting the signal record
book?
II do not see how such a signal
could have been made. No ship could
20 in without permission OF the COM
modore on that occasion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Yeomen Must be Paid.

New York. Oct. l9-Concerning the
military situation the London corre-
spondent OF the Tribune cables:
The secretary Of war has az last been
reused to the sense Of the obligations
which he Is under to see that the men
OF the imperial yoemanry who risked
their lives In South Africa, shall no
longer have their pay withheld. II Is
apparent from the terms and stlpula-
lions laid down In the official an
nouncement from the war office that
the accounts OF the imperial yoemanry
have been In an almost hopeless mud
die, owing to the general carelessness,
The officers have not supplied the war
department with regular pay sheets
and the officials In Pail Mall have not
acknowledged any responsibility in the
matter Mr.. Brodricks intimation at
the eleventh hour that the unpaid yoe-
many are to receive the money due
them may possibly have some effect on
inducing discharged soldiers 70 rejoin
the ranks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Hawaiian Coal Tariff Decision.

New York, Oct. 19-The classical
ton board OF United States appraisers
has just rendered decision upon pro-
test arising out Of the change Of tariff
laws and regulations In Hawaii when
that republic came under the jurisdic-
ton OF the United States. Alexander
and Baldwin OF Honolulu imported $50
tons Of coal from Newcastle, ". s. W.,
which arrived aboard the schooner
James Rolph at the port Of Mahnkona,
Hawaii, on June s. 1900. The schooner
arrived at Kihei on June ~. The port
OF entry for Kihei being Kapulul. the
captain Of the James Rolph went there
and entered his vessel In accordance
with the regulations Of the republic Of
Hawaii The coal was also entered by
representatives Of the importers on
June 10, 1900, and the collector of that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

New York. Oct. l9--Marquis Ito, for
merly prime minister OF Japan, was en-
tertained at dinner in this city by. a
number of his conntrymen last night
n. Furuya, Or. Koyama, Mr., Tokioka
and Mr. Tsudsuka Of his stan, as wei
as Mr.. Takahira, the japanese minister
to the United States, were among those
present. The function was informal
covers being laid for about 20.
Although reported TO be III In Chicago
the marquis now appears TO be In eS-
cellent health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
To Acquire Trinidad Electric Co.

New York. oct ls.-The Trinidad
Electric company. limited has Just been
organized by American and Canadian
capitalists for the purpose Of acquiring
the Trinidad Electric Light company
and the Belmont tramways. now oper-
ating In Port au Spain. Trinidad
British West Indies. The capital Of the
concerns Is 100000. TheAmerican por-
ton Of the capital comes chiefly from
this city. y. $. Pearson. consulting en-
gineer 81 the Metropolitan street rail-.
way, being primarily interested In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
$50, 900 Returned to owner.

New York. oct. ls-The woman who
returned the $4,000 worth Of drafts
taken by George Armitage from the
Bank Of New Amsterdam when the
messenger disappeared so mysteriously,
according 20 the Journal and Advertiser
~ Mrs. Isabel Quagh, colored. a dress
maker Of Brooklyn Mrs, Quagh claims
that the package containing the drafts,
was turned over to her young son by a
well dressed woman and that the youth
was given a dollar to convey Il 90 his
mother who sent the package back to
the bank BY express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

enterprise. r. F. Pearson. Of Halifax.
y. s., and Sir. VIM. Van Horne are
heavy stockholders The company pro-
poses to convert the Belmont iramways
which are operated partly by mules and
partly by narrow guage electric lines
about twelve miles in all-inio a broad
guage electric traction system. and %
extend the road for a distonca Of about
eighteen miles.
T. W. Teele. formerly NJ the Boston
elevated railway has been app inted
manager He Is now IN Port au spain.
II Is expected that the initial equip
ment Of the road viii result IN an cX-
penditure OF al least H.0100o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Burglars Active in Mendoza, III.

Mendoza. Ills. Oct, 19.-Burglars
raided this city last night, entering sew
eral houses and securing considerable
plumber Several citizens had a fight
with the burglars. and in the melee
Special Policeman ]. II. Farrow was
shot and instantly killed and Charles
Kehn, another citizen was severely in
jdred. The burglars escaped. Citizens
are searching the country In all direc-
tions for two suspects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Ceylon Legislature Opened.

New York, Oct. IA London special
from Colombo 10 the Times says the
legislature was opened with a speech
by the governor, Sir J. Westridgeway.
He said the finances trade and indus
tries Of the colony were In sound con
dition. There had been great progress
I'm public works irrigation, and rail-
ways Harbor improvements at Col
ombo were In hand. There was no
plague In Ceylon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
MACHINIsT LODGE ENJolNEp.
Judge Characterizes Attacks ON
Workmen as Civil War.

Chicago Oct. lS.-Judge Kohlsaat.
sitting In the United States circuit
court today, granted a permanent in
Junction restraining Reliable lodge, No.
253, OF the International Association of
Machinists, its members and others,
from picketing the works uf the Allis-
Chalmers company, or in any way in
timidating workmen OF the company.
In rendering the dec ion, the court
characterized assaults by strikers as
civil warfare and as malicious as mid
night murder He said IL was "a UNI
doubted right Of workmen to quit work
seVerally or In a body, 80 long as the
act does not come within the rule
against consplracies to injure the prop
erty Of another.
The order OF the court was made to
take the place of a temporary restrain
ing order issued several weeks ago
The defendants maintain that they are
peaceable and that the Allis- Chalmers
company Is a trust and also In n con-
spiracy to fight the machinists' associa-
ton.
The feature OF the decision is the pro-
hibltion of picketing. Judge Kohlsaat
says that II only peaceful persuasion is
used and that there are no underlying,
implied threats or violent language
used by the strikers, either large body
OF men at present employed by the
company are unusually or strangely
timid or defendants and their con-
federates have been very unfortunate
in their manner Of disclosing their
peaceful and harmless intentions. II IL
conceivable. theoretically. that patrols
or pickets could be maintained on the
platOnic basis claimed by the defend
ants, but the evidence, taken as a
whole leaves no doubt In the mind OF
the court that the name was misapplled
in this case, In the judgment Of the
court the pickets were the indirect, II
no the direct, inspiration OF acts OF in
timidation and Of violence by others.
Neither the plea that the company is a
trust nor the charge that the company
is in a conspiracy against the Internal
tional Association OF MachInists, the
court said. could be considered at this
stage OF the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Illinois Auxiliary, Mckinley Assn.

Chicago. oct. i9-The Illinois state
auxiliary Of the National Mckinney
Memorial association has been Tcr.c &C.
ed for the purpose Of organizlng ihe
work a. this state Gov. Richard
Yates has been chosen vice-prcsiient
FOR Illinois. Alexander ". Reycl is
chairman: n. 5. Boutell vice-cha.rman,
p T. Haskell. treasurer. Robert
Thompson, secretary. Headquarters
have been established IN the Tacoma
building, tnIs city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
me board sustained the protest,
GoLuoHowsKrs QUEER ACTION.
Believed the Austrian Emperor VIII
Strongly Condemn II.

New York, Oct. 19.-Discussing the
cabled announcement that Count Golu-
chowskl, owing TO his anti-Amerlcan
tendencies, vetoed Count Vetter's pro-
posed speech at the opening of the Aus
trlan reIchsrath, expressing regret be-
cause OF the assassination Of President
Mckinley, the London correspondent OF
the Tribune says that IT is believed
that the foreign minister's action WI
be strongly condemned by the Austrian
pmDarOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Edna Wallace Hopper Ia wealthy

San Francisco, Oct l9.-Edna Hop
per the actress, Is a wealthy woman
according to the terms of an appralse-
ment Of the setate OF her mother Mrs
Josephine Dunsmuir, just filed. The APP
praisers fixed the value of the property
that Mrs. Dunsmuir died possessed OF
at S2O6, 526, to all Of which, with the ex-
ception OF $4,000 In trust Tor her broth.
er, Miss Hopper is the heir. Nearly all
OF the estate Is represented by rich
farm at San I.eapdro. California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Cape Refugee Camps Healthy,

New York, Oct, l9.--Acording to the
London correspondent OF the Tribune,
recent official returns confirm all pre-
vious reports OF the comparative
healthfulness Of Cape Colony refugee
camps, and, to some extent, Of the set
Elements In Natal and Mr.. Brodrick Ia
urged to send imperative orders to Gen.
Kitchener to remove the Orange colony
and Transvaal camps to prepared
places on the sea coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

coverable by only Miller or a man in
terested in the syndicate who went to
Europe and who is still there Govern
ment bonds aggregating $4,000 and New
York Central bonds Of $4,000, bought by
Miller. are also known 10 be in ex-
istence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
From Nice TO Corsica hr Ralloon.

New York. oct. ia London Times
special from Paris cabled to the New
York Times says that II the weather is
not calm enough this month for NJ,
Santos Dumont to attempt to round the
Eiffel tower with his airship. he pro-
poses 90 make a voyage from Nice 10
Corsica. using a guide rope on the sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY

At this point Mr.. Raynor stated to
the court that he desired to interro-
gate Mr.. Wells with reference to the
battle Of July 3. but that as the
hour Of adjournment was approaching
he would not have time 10 conclude
his examination Of the witness upon
this branch Of the inquiry, He there
fore asked to be allowed TO postpone
further questions until the next ses-
sion Of the court
lie also requested an adjournment
Of the court until next Monday Both
requests were granted and the court
adjourned until II o'clock Monday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
franklin syndicate Miller After BaIl

New York, oct. ls.-wlllIam +. Mil
Ter. The head Of the Franklin syndicate.
win soon make an effort 10 get bail.
LAWYER McClosky Of Brooklyn, who ar
ranged for Miller's re-arrest after the
granting OF a new trial will enter n
protest against ordinary bail being al
lowed. The Journal and Advertiser
says that $4,000 Of the sum secured
from the creditors Of the Franklin syn
dictate has been traced. IL is said that
the sums OF $4,000 was turned over TO
one man. Another sum Of sli5,0oo Is
said 10 be on deposit In local bank 20
the credit Of O fictitious name and re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Biq Orders Tor Steel Rails.

New York. oct. ls.-Aocordng 10 the
Tribune. orders for 100000 tons OF steel
rails for delivery In 1902 have been
placed with the various manufacturers.
TO which must be added $4,000 tons
held over from this years orders. max
ing the total amount actually on the
books i.e50. 900 tons. The aggregate or
ders for next year II Is estimated. will
be about 100000 tons. The output OF
rails IN 1900 was 2,Ss2e50 tons. II is un.
derstood that the price Is at present be.
ing maintained ~ s'S ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
1T WON'T COST YOU A PENNY,


s
ANY BEFORE NOV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
THE GOOD NEWS SPREAD


ugd without MEr
offer but eooLnc ID ~.
publ Ina are n IRE N nance DSEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
lTlierI

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
HUNDREDS D, s's sss,..

doctor that
remedies and m ny
THEY WERE
Chronic Disease EXPERTS first
n b. 0 m oln neii science
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
HOME CURES
BY MAIL.

Do not despair because you live at
a distance from the City, Drs. Shores
new system Of HOME TREATMENT
makes II easy to get expert advice and
treatment at home Their new symp-
tom blank covers every symptom Of
disease which enables them to diagnose
your case and tell you what your trout
BILE is, what can be done for you, and
what the cost Of cure will be. White
for their new symptom list and take adj
vantage OF the FREE EXAMINATION.
Whether you take treatment or not the
offer applies to all diseases WRITE
TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
WE TREAT AND CURE


Troubles
and Rectal Diseases
Troubles Skin Bronchial
Troubles Stages
ga HyeTia Eye Diseases
Manhood Blood
and Chronic Diseases ub CONSULTATION FREE
WRITE.
Evening star., 1901-02-02
How to Lengthen a Skirt.



Should skirt be too short lengthen II by
the use of the highly favored accordion
plating. using a strip of ten yards for tho
bottom of the skirt and putting it on from
five to eight inches deep The plating may
be Of cheap taffeta, as plaitings do not
show the quality.
Stitch on with the hem a row of mohair
skirt binding as to project beyond the
plating and protect the edge. This plait-
ing may be sewed to the lining, which
should be made as a drop skirt. Cut the
silk over II In deep scallops and finish with
rows Of black velvet ribbon or a tiny ruche
Of black gauze ribbon. Or the skirt may
be heightened with two narrow circular
ruffies.
This will make handsome skirt to wear
with separate waists. and If there is suffi-
cient material for part of a bodice left
press it into service for sleeves from elbow
to shoulder, and make the bodice with
plain back and loose fronts from a yoke.
The collar, yoke and sleeves may be Of
black taffeta in fine tucks. and finished with
narrow jet II an all-biack gown is wanted
or these accessories may be of pink, green,
blue or lavender silk. of jetted net over a
black or white lining. or of heavy guipure
piece lace,