davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
BP. POTTER ARRAIGNED.
Lady Somerset Goes for Him in Good
style.

Portland. Me, oct. i9.-Deegates to
the National Women's Christian Tenn
perance union today attended services
arranged in nearly all the churches for
their benefit. Lady Henry Somerset
made an address tonight at the city
hall, speaking at some length. she
said:
~ well remember my former visit to
Portland. when | stood In this self
same spot al addressed an audience.
There are many here tonight who were
present then. There was a good gray
head present. now laid to rest the head
Of the founder OK prohibition (Neal
Dow) who had labored for the cause
for many long years and has now gone
10 his well-earned reward Then too,
there was that WOmanly woman, who
stood for everything that was good,
everything that was lovely and every
thing Of good report, Frances Willard
While these two are not present in
bodily form. yet they are undoubtedly
present In spirit The only difference is
that their message comes TO he hearts
OF those who bow before their God and
pray TO him In secret
1.-THE Temperance question Is becom-
ing a great and burning question and
nearer TO the hearts Of all Of US now
than II ever was before. The time has
come TO put aside theories and princi-
Piles and crystallIze them into action
and when that time comes II Is a cru.
olal time, and it means war against the
powers that be-
Lady Somerset auaigned Bishop
Potter for published words a part OF
which she read from a newspaper. to
the effect that the poor people and Ia
boring men live such contracted and
monotonous lives that he does not
blame them FOR occasionally getting
drunk. Just to even things up. This
was greeted with a storm Of Kisses.
She said that e must first be assumed
that Bishop Potter was correctly
quoted, which she herself doubted. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
4. 4. Clark MiIl ACcent

Scranton, Pa, oct. DE. +, Clark
OF Cedar Rapids, Ia, grand chief Of
the order of Railway Conductors who
was chosen as one Of the arbiirators
OF the miners strike dispute. was here
today. He said he had not yet re-
celved official notice Of his selection.
as he has been on the road for two
weeks, but expects 10 find II awaiting
him when he arrives home tomorrow.
Mr.. Clark said he would certainly ac-
cept. II for no other reason than To
avoid the complication and delay that
might result from one Of the commits
sioners declining.
Mr.. Clark came here 20 attend n
union meeting that had been called 10
discuss grievances which the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad men
seek to have redressed. but which meet
ing Il was decided TO postpone until
after the mine strike Is out Of the way:
Mn. Clark met with the local lodge OF
conductors and left for home tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
BATTLE WAS lNDECISIVE.
That Between Castro and the Rebels Of
Venezuela,
The President Had u Narrow Escape
From Capture Arrival of Train
saved Him aud Ills Borces,

Warrington, oct, l9--In telegram
TO the state department, dated Caracas,
oct is, and received here at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, Minister Bowen stated
that the revolutionary army had With
drawn from near La Victoria, and that
II was believed that the battle was not
ended. He lso stated that the govern
ment troops still held Valencia,
At later dispatch, dated this Sunday
forenoon, from the same source, stated
that the battle had ended with no de-
cisiye result
CAsTRO's NARROW ESCAPE
Winemstad, Island of Curacao, oct
l9,--One Of the leaders Of the Matos
revolution In Venezuela, who Is at
present in Curacao. has furnished the
following details and explanation Of the
retreat Of the revolutionary army from
La Victoria. He says the rebels only
abandoned the fight after being con-
WINGED that La Victoria was impregna-
BILE and after President Castro had
refused to come out and attack the rev.
olutionists outside Of La Victoria.
Twice did the Revolutionary general
attempt to force President Castro 10
take the offensive, and twice the presl-
dent refused.
When the rebel reinforcements ar.
rived at La Victoria last Thursday,
President Castro and his forces were
located at point on the German rail.
road The rebels made detOur of the
city and cut off the only road of retreat
open 10 the government forces.
They We're then short of ammunition,
and had IL not been for the arrival OF
train bringing them half million
cartridges II is believed that Castros
forces would have been annihilated.
ready been ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Kentucky Ball Team Crippled.

Danville, Ky, Oct. 19.-The Central
University football team returned home
today from Nashville where 1t played
Vanderbilt yesterday. The team was so
badly crippled in the game that It was
compelled to cancel the game with Su-
vance, which was to have been played
Monday, and lay up for repairs Cheek
halfback, has broken ankle; Hughley,
halfback, has broken collar bone;
Wilson fullback, was hit on the head
and rendered unconscious, while other
members We're more or less seriously
battered UP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
American Royal Cattle show.

Kansas City, Oct. 19--The American
Royal Cattle show will begin at the
stockyards tomorrow with the finest
display Of blooded livestock ever seen
IN Kansas City. The breeds TO b.
shown are herefords, shorthorns, gallo
ways and aberdeen-angus and the
number Of entries in each division is
greater than at any previous show
here. Two score breeders Of national
reputation have entered cattle, ard
some Of the best herds Of beef breeds
in the world win be represented More
than 100 individual breeders and con-
trlbGtors-and they come from two
dozen states and territories In this
country and Canada-are also repre-.
scented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

oil at Baku, about 100000 barrels in
1901 now find market as fuel oil.
The total petroleum exports from
Russia in 1901 were 42S 66S,2l0 gallons
and from the United States during the
same year l0G2, 7jO, 3O6 gallons.
The very great difference between
the petroleum Of the United States and
that Of Russia is shown in the statis-
ties Of refined petroleum OF the total
worlds production OF crude petroleum
N 1901, l6539j,1S barrels, the United
states produced 693S99, 1914 barrels, q"
4l.91 per cent and Russia produced S.
l6S, $3.50 barrels or 5l49 per cent, and yet
of the total production of refined petrJ-
leum of all grades in 1901, estimated at
] 800 5000 600 gallons for all countries.
The United States produced oil 1909
gallons or 60O7 per cent. and Russia
Ala, l22,99O gallons or only az per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

he really said the words or even words
that were Of the same general purpurt,
II was "a strange peryerson OF the
Christian ministry, she said. A clergy
man should not rail at those who are
striving to upllft the downtrodden and
who might go TO the -milionaires
Of New York and ask them % give OF
their millions toward the establishment
OF something that would go toward
amcllorating this humdrum condition
Of monOtOny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

earlier, The business up TO June show
e. an increase over that Of the same
period for the previous years OF about
1000. From that time forward there
was no increase over last year,
An interesting phase this year wcs
the increase Ia the number Of east
bound steerage passengers over last
year This was in the neighborhood o.
q 600, and Is ascribed 90 the desire Of
many aliens to visit their old homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Austria viii Fight Drunkenness.

Vienna, oct. 1.-the bill for the pur-
pose of combating drunkenness which
is being prepared by the Austrian gov
eminent is the first measure OF its kind
in the history of Austria. II is an out
come of the strong pressure of public
opinion and the efforts Of the temper
anoe party. 1t provides for the i'm
prisonment Of persons found intoxicated
in a public place over a certain number
Of times, which II declared leads to
home drinking, To holders Of special
licenses only one such license Is to be
granted for every 800 Inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Want 10 Sell Buffalo.

Mssoula Mont, Oct 19.-J NJ. Keith,
as guardian Of Louise Ann and Eva
May Allard and administrator of the
estate, made application to the court
yesterday for an order allowing him
I, sell sixty head Of buffalo, the pre-
perty Of the estate. The petition was
set for hearing on oct 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
RICHARD MCCOY DEAD.
Was an Aboliiionist and Friend of
Lincoln.

Baltimore, Mr.. Oct. 19,-Richard r.
Mccoy is dead at his home in Dublin,
Hartford county, aged 81 years Mr.
Mccoy was a member OF the Maryland
legislature which met in extra session
I'm 1861 70 pass upon the state rights,
He was a strenuous abolitionist, but
opposed to negro suffrage. He was one
Of a party who conferred with Presl-
dent Lincoln on negro suffrage the
night preceding the latter's assassina-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Big Fire in Albany. n. Y.

Albany, n. Y. oct LIT is now be-
lleyed that another life was lost In
the fire which destroyed Tower q
Rrooks's Boston store last night The
Waterman, Ten Encyck famous, who
was supposed to have been In the build
ing when the fire broke out, has not
been seen since, and 1t is believed that
his body is under the debris. The loss,
It is now thought win reach half n
million dollars. The firm places its loss
at $4,000 which is only partly covered
by Insurance. The remainder Of the
loss, about $4,000 is divided among
about 20 smaller firms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
SUPPOSED DEAD.
Ira Creel, white.


Joe Thompson, white, shot through
bowels, serious.
John Baer, negro, shot in heel and
thigh, serious.
William Tolbert. negro. who shot
Thompson, shot in chest. serious
The trouble was preciptated by a
negro woman who pushed Joe Thomp-
son, a white man, from Il railroad
trestle, The woman was accompanied
by William Tolbert, a negro, who fired
on the white man after he had fallen.
Thompson, who was seriously hurt,
went for assistance and accompanied
by Ira Creel and John Rouse, began a
search for the negroes. Othe negroes
had joined Tolbert by this line, and
from improyised breastworks hey fired
upon the white men. THOMPSON fell
at the first shot and his companions
sought cover. A fusilade followed and
only ceased when both sides had eX-
hausted their ammunition
The white citizens of Littleton be-
came alarmed for fear Of further trou-
BILE as the negroes were largely In the
majority and called on Sheriff Murgln
for assistance.
The negroes are said to have stolen
several hundred pounds OF powder from
one Of the magazines at the mines and
there Is fear that they will attempt TO
blow up some Of the buildings Little
ton, at late hour tonight, Is closely
guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Fire In beaumont OH Fields.

beaumont. Tex. Oct ls-Flre in the
oil field this morning destroyed a ha'f
dozen derrlcks end settling tanh ire
tank exploded, innicting such inlur-
ics on a workman named Webb mat
he died in a short time. The monte
tary loss was small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Col. Azzura's Election Ratified.

New York, oct 2O.-Congress has rat
fled the results OF the recent elections
by which Col Juan A. Azzura was
elected president of the republic and
Dr. Manuel Dominguez vice president,
cables the Asuncion Paraguay, cor
respondent Of the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
ENnressmcn's proleotlvc Assoclntlon

New York, oct 2o--More than 900
drivers and helpers employed by the
leading express companies have at a
meeting In Jersey city, formed TIE
T,Xpressmen's Protective association
The organization win be- affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor and
the express companies VIII be asked
To recognize the union,
Demands win he made For o lO-hour
work day, a graduated wage scale and
ply for overtime Officers Of the new
organization declared there would he
mo- strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
London Tube War to he Resumed.

New York, oct. 2O-The London tube
war VIII be resumed tomorrow when j.
7. Morgan's scheme win be considered
by the house of commons committee
cables the London correspondent Of the
Tribune. II is very strongly opposed by
Chas T Yerkes, on behalf Of the Dis
frInt Railway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
AN Open LETTER
Address to WOmer by the Treas.
nrer o! the W. g. 4. U. Of
Kansas City, Hrs. L. c.
Smith.

MY DEAR SISTERS, Il believe In
advocating and unfolding everything
that WI lift up and help women, and
but little use appears all knowledge
and learning II you have not the health
TO enjoy IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
"rVRf on EDUCATION,
~ school ChildrenIn Country
O''' Seventeen Millions.

tott q ,Ae s,, Vct l9.-The annual re-
yet psri,,o,gsi Commissioner OF education
lnlerIs. ~. .a 10 the secretary Of the
pubs es,v,s. mat the grand total OF
higher, I'D ,nenlary secondary and
public and private, in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
CITY MARSHAL SLAIN.

Blossom. Tex, Oct, lg-Clty Marshal
Ben Hill was killed at a negro festival
here last night while trying TO quel
negro riot Three negroes were also
shot by the negroes who killed the
marshal. The shooting was done by
brothers, who are still at large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
SAT- Lake CIty Precinct.
ADVERTISEMENT
Idaho State Democratic Ticket.

Idaho State Democratic Ticket.
For Congressman,
JOSEPH II HUTCHINSON, Of Ada.
For Governor,
FRANK w. HUNT. of Lemhi.
For Lieut. Governor,
w. y. ADAMS, Of Washington.
For Supreme Judge,
H. r.. FOGG, OF Idaho.
For Secretary of State.
CHARLES j BASsETT, Of Bingham.
For state Auditor,
j, c, CALLAHAN, Of K0otenal
For state Treasurer
Il. =. COLEMAN, of Bingham.
For Attorney General,
+ d. CULVER, OF Nez Perez.
For state Supt Of Schools
MISS PERMEAL FRENCH, Of Blaine.
For Mine Inspector,
j. II, NORDQUlST, Of Shoshone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
A RACE WAR
IN ALABAMA.
One White Man Missing and Two
Negroes Seriously Shot,
NEGRESS STARTED TROUBLE
Pushed a white Wan Prem n Rail-
Litueton Are Greatly Alarmed,

birmingham, Ala, oct l9-One white
man is missing and supposed to be
dead, another is fatally wounded and
two negroes are seriously shot as a
result of race riot at Ltttleton a
small mining town, 20 miles from Bir-
mingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
URIC ACID POISON CURED.
Warmers Safe Cure

vegetable and contains = frome
nent and pleasant 20 luxe tBowa " sod kidney Remedies which fun
a valuable and effective
WARMERS SAFE PILLS
lug Twore Ha
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
cured all
prescribed and used by doctors and M leading hospitals only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To Ssnyns sufferer from d. ne kidneys liver bladder
Ios'palh A' valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases "
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
1T is YOUR KIDNEYS!

Pains In ne small Of the back painful passln,
Of urine nuamH ttion OF the bladder. torpid liver
cloudy urine pains In the back Of the head an,
neck. rheumatic pains all over the body tell 20,
your Kidneys are diseased and are not able 90 d.
their work properly. II you have any Of thes
symptoms, great care should be taken to stop th
progress OF the disease AMI prevent II becoming
chronic and pregnating the entire system, by TAX
Ing Warner SAFE Cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.

the general health
gaIlr n
diabetes
and and the health
bottle
when the simple home test described abof has been made the earlier Of
The evening world., 1902-06-12
RECORDER GOFF
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Overwork Has Impaired His
Health and He Has Been
Advised that He Needs
Rest and Quiet.

Overwork and worry have impaired
the health of Recorder Con-. Fol two
weeks he has been under the care OF a
physician, and not until last night did
he nave a refreshing sleep during that
period. He hopes TO return TO the Grim
inal Courts Building on Monday. but
the prospect that he will be able to do
so is remote.
The work of the Recorder Throughout
the winter was continuous The Patrick
trial was only one of the big cases that
came before MIN. He took his papers
home with him and laoored far INTO the
night.
While his family was in Europe he
did not take the care of himself neces-
sary to insure health and the preserva-
ton of nervous force. Even after ne
had been warned that 1t would be dan
gerous Tor him TO continue on the bench
he remained at work.
While his condition Is not alarming,
he has been advised that he needs rest
and quiet. II 1t is possible he VIII be
removed to the country tomorrow ana
an effort will be made to dissuade MN
from his plan of returning TO court
The evening world., 1902-06-12
Italian %Imagines
FianCe Unfaithful-
Neither His Nor Her
Fathers DeniaIsAvaiI
SAW WOMEN'S ADDRESSES
After Refusing to Give an Ex-
PLANTATION Of Her Morose
Bearing She Takes Carbolic
Acid with Fatal Results.

The ~pleadings OF both father and
lover did not avail with Florence
Sacco, a pretty Italian girl. Of No.
1917 Sixtieth street, Brooklyn, and
she lies dead to-day in her home, the
victim Of carbolic acid poisoning.
A jealousy that she would not ex-
plain. had come over her during the
last two weeks, and from the happy
girl that she was she had become
morose and cool. In vain did Frank
Pasqualini, her fiance, plead with her
that she might return her old affec-
ton and her fathers intercession In
his behalf was as futile. While the
member: of the family were at din
ner last night she went to her room
and took the poison.
The father. Michael Sacco. is n bar
Der and mis- two daughters kept house
for him. PasQualini and Florence
met two years ago and six months
ago they became engaged. They were
always together. going to and coming
from worK in the same car, and all
their evenings were spent at her
home.
Two weeks ago the change in the girls
manner came. She had noticed a tnem-
nrandum book in hcr tianrc's pocket, and
looking over some addresses in IL saw
hat " Of them We're those of women.
Returning the book '.uIiv she apsel
into silence, and even though P%asqualini
saw her frequently after taat h, could
not win from her any sign of affection.
PasquaIini Was at the SaCCo house last
night, and again ne and her father asked
tlr girl for an explanation. She again
refused and went m preparing the din
ncr. Pasqualini was asked TO the table.
but he said he could eat nothing as his
appetite was gone and his only thought
Was for Florence. Without saying a
word Florence went upstairs, When she
lid not return at the close Of dinner hsr
sister followed and found her suffering
from the effects Of poison.
Two phVsirinns qu1 an anhuln0"n
were summoned, but they could not saw
TIE girls life.
The evening world., 1902-06-12
COUNT ROCHAMBEAU
SAILS FOR FRANCE.
French Visitor and the Coun-
tess Speak Highly Of Their
Reception by Citizens Of
This Country.

Count and Countess Rochambeau.
who arrived here several weeks age
to attend the unveiling of the Rocham-
beau statue at Washington, sailed for
France to-day on the steamship Lor-
raine.
II cannot say too much of the mag
niicent reception which has been
given to myself and the Countess since
we have been here" said the Count
on the steamship, never did | expect
such fiatter!ng treatment, and ] hope
some day to be able to do something
in return.
The thing that impressed me most
during my visit was when President
Roosevelt was leaving the French
cruiser Gaulois at Annapolis. The one
hundred and nv gun salute, Admiral
Fournier standing on the bridge, the
men lined along the decks. and the
figure of your President as he stood up
In the boat ba~reheaded-all these things
moved me so that ] admit there were
tears In my eyes.
Il was treated royalty in Chicago.
Mayor Harrison and Mrs. Potter Pal
mer entertained us. Chicago Is, In my
mind, an ideal American city. New
York is more cosmopolitan, and of the
two ! like New York the best. My
trip to Evanstown, H., with Honore
Palmer. In an automobile, was some
thing ] shall never forget. Al St.
Louis, too, | was received by ex-Gov.
Francis in a most gracious manner.
The st, Louis Exposition I am sure
will be a success. ~ view from the
steps Of the Administration building Is
most impressive. | shall never forget
my meeting with Mark Twain, ana !
have invited him 10 visit US II he should
ever come to France. The Countess
prizes highly the letter Of farewell he
sent 10 her
The Countess 'iJ'ghod when asked
women.
"Why, they are lovely she said,
some OF them ara much prettier than
ever thought a could be-
Among those on the pier 10 see the
French = rty depart were 81 John Gan-
ney ana Nh II Mrs, Thomas william
fnur5er A few minutes before the
steamship sailed the Countess was pre-.
scented with a large silk American nag,
a gift from the paieht.rE Of the Ameri-
can evolution Jn the lag was written
In gold letters. America to France"
and underneath. Iu smaller print, Sou
ycnlr q Adi,u'
a. trOisCt, AnJhtr Of the marty, vas
u lht pier by Prof conn,
Of the CulumbiI University
Michael lagraT, VINO accompanies the
French delegates ana who Is a member
of the French .Golnm'h5ion al iho 81
Louis fair, said that France rad been
allotted five tmu' ~ miicn space than
"a" time 0f tHr Wut.u's far In chi
ago, which mad Elfen him much salts
faction. N l.agrtve wul r,I,n TO
next Janita7y. +
Others who sailid on the steamship
we're Bethany si9ysi. Count Dc Cham
aea. A
The evening world., 1902-06-12
Young Artist Ceased to Derive Amusement
from Drawing "Funny Little Bugs" Which
Gave So Much Pleasure to Others.

Men who knew Gus Dirhs best say
that the young artist took his life be-
cause he did not succeed in his more
serious work. They say that he was
tired of being known as the bug
artist"
"oh. you are the man who dra VS.
those funny little bugs" was the salu-
tation that followed an Introduction to
a new acquaintance, n he was tired
of it all. He tried to forget adj he ever
knew about drawing bugs, but nobody
would let him do so.
Gus Dirks was more than a drawer
OF funny little bugs" He wac a deli
cate satirist. His little pictures were
harmless satires on men and women and
their doings. They provoked first a
laugh and then a train of thought.
Their humor was genuine and spon-
famous, but the impression was last
ing
The young artist loved his little bug
world before it became a nightmare to
him. Insects to him were not mere
plaques. He watched them and their
life. and saw in them an intelligence
that none but an artist or poet could
see.
His Bugs Were Real.
He drew them as he imagined them
ana with a perfect regard to their ply
steal characteristic tics. His beetles, grass
hopper and frogs were real ones. His