davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

scene aud they expect to bring with
them several Of the leading folk In
American society.
The duchess first effect win be to get
together the best In England TO meet
the Nanderbits, in whose honor she in
tends TO give some Of her most brilliant
entertainments during the season, The
Prince and Princess Of Wales will be
asked to grace some Of the functions
As the princess and the young duchess
are fast friends Il Is anticipated that
there win be no hesitation on the part
Of the future king and queen TO do
honor to the occasion.
The duchess has a double object in IN
wiling her relations to London She IN
yearly becoming moro interested in
charitable institutions In England and
knowing that the family dispense char
ny rather literally IN Paris, she is anxi-
Gus to divert some portion Of It into
English channels. Her own donations
to certain institutions have been tho
means Of bringing down on her such
on avalanche Of applications from other
places an over the country that she
finds the strain Of responding favorably
10 them all, too severe FOR her purse.
Poor thing said sympathetic ma
tron NJ a chIldrcn's hospital, she cam
not boar 10 refuse any application.
Something always comes"
LADY CUR2ON DID IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
FIFTY FOURTH YEAR.

pearance. ON the slopes Of these noun.
t0lns are the homes OF the natives. and
about them are the gardens. tcrraCcd
one above another In @ most pictur.
esQue manner. Tropical fruits and
grapes, from which is made the fam.
Gus Madeira wine, are produced in
abundance aud form the principal iu.
come Of the ISLANDERS, who are quiet
industrious people.
Tho salubrlty of IN, climate, the tom.
pcratute varying, II Is stated, between
So and Is degrees has made the island
famous as health resort whore cou-
sumptiyes from the continent come iu
numbers \ considerable part of the
income Of the Islanders comes from inn
valids and tourists who visit here at
all times NJ the ycpr. I'm addition "a
Madeira wine. the exports are fruits
cochineal fine necdlpWolk and em-
broidery
Before I1nlinS IN the steam lighters
proyI led for that purpose our shin was
boarded by the local hpl.th and pore
officials ana th' Missionaries stationed
at Funcnal The latter presented au
Invitation o. Oh. delegates ~ "a meet
ing Of welcome in She ThCalrr -. ala
ria pla. which bad been lens by The lo-
cal authorities for the occasion
II WAS decided change tlum ihl
winters cold OF Sow York o. the tr1p-
Teal spot In which we landed Tho birds
were singing the grass WAS green, the
flowers Of an varieties. 20 seemed, were
IN blossom on every hand. and tb' np.
lives lay about IN th' sun taking their
midday eipato T'haY, V.us ammo. o.. D. IsrY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

the faith in her by winning all OF the
five races sailed.
THE LUCKY WEE WIN"
Herreshoff owed his first introduction
10 British vachtsmen 10 n woman, Miss
Winifred sutton, daughter OF the late
Sir Richard Sutton, who made vain
attempt TO capture the Americas cup
with the Genesta. Impressed with the
result Of that contest with the superior
ity Of Yankee designers, Miss sutton
gave Herreshoff an order for a half
rater,which she feicitously named"Wee
VIM And win she did from every.
thing In her class, Miss Sutton always
steering the boat herself with one man
to attend the sheets. But Miss sutton
some years ago abandoned yacht racing
for matrimony.
SAILORS ONLY.
There are many distinguished women
In England who sail yachts but do not
race them, contenting themselves with
the milder form Of enjoyment to be got
out Of cruising. Among them may be
mentioned Princess Henry Of Batten-
berg, who Is often seen fitting over the
Solent In her pretty little craft the
Sheila, Princess Victoria, Princess
Charles Of Denmark, Lady ALTERNATE,
Lady Ormond and Lady Margaret Orr
Ewing. The Countess Lonyay, the
Countess Of Annesley and the Baroness
de Baretto are always present on the
Solent during the famous Cowes
yachting week" The Duchess OF
sutherland has sailed many seas in her
steam yacht the Catania. Constance.
Lady de la War;, frequently takes long
cruises with her daughters and has
written charmingly Of her travels. The
Duchess OF Somerset and the Duchess
Of Leeds are experienced yachtswomen
with a taste for deep sea adventures.
In her fine steam yacht. the Santa
Maria, Lady llangattock has visited
many foreign parts.
LIKES THE OCEAN WAVE.
Lady Margaret Crichton.stuart
daughter Of the late Lord Butte. has
long been fond OF a life on the ocean
wave, and being woman who enjoys
having her own way, she came to the
conclusion that the only way 10 yet il
was tC have herself Invested with such
authority as would make disobedience
to her orders while nj sea rank mutiny
which me laws of the realm might pun
ish severely So, being already pro.
hclent In seamanShip she studied nayi.
CATION, passed q board OF trade exam
nation, obtained u master mariners
certificate, and is now captain as well
as owner OF her steam yacht the He'll.
wake, or course when she goes on a
cruise she has Il competent sailing mas.
Yer ana crew on board but there can
be no longer any question Of divided
authority ON her own yacht, Lady
Crlchton-Stuart is ut all times "she
who must lie obcyed,"
There can be no race for the Ameri-
cas- cup this year. but If some Ameri.
can woman would take the initiative
and Issue a challenge for a series of
races IN small yachts. Il undoubtedly
would be promptly accepted by English
y0chtsWomcn
y. Isle SMELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

In 1901 the students Of st. Peters
burg openly rebelled against the an
tquated curriculum OF the university
and by secret appeals and proclama-
tons Induced their comrades In other
universities TO join in the demand for
radical changes In the direction Of free
dom OF thought and speech, Street
demonstrations and riots, announced
beforehand by handbils, were held, re-
sulting In battles between students and
troops, In which many on both sides
were killed or wounded, NJ. Bogolep-
of, the minister Of education, was as
sasslnated
The government threatened to close
the universities and banished political
suspects Of all classes from the cities
to the country. The students Of Mos
COW barrlcaded themselves against the
police and proclaimed their intention
of setting up republic Ninety-live Of
these students We're sentenced TO terms
Of from two To FIVE years each I'm ST.
IBERIA, and 567 were sentenced to short
terms In the prison Of Archangel. Fur
Their riots occurred among the students
In 81. Petersburg, Warsaw and Khar-
koff and Odessa. The universities were
closed and many of the students de-
ported. Two attempts were made by
students, one OF them by woman to
kill the chief OF police Of Moscow.
STRIKE RIOTS.
Following these disturbances strike
riots instigated by the reyolutonists
broke out throughout southern Russia,
In the mines Of the Trial and even In
Siberia. In many towns strikers were
shot down by the police, In lula SOL
diers refused 10 fire on the strikers,
In Moscow a regiment ordered to shoot
down strikers showed such n mutinous
spirit that II was withdrawn In ST.
Petersburg battalion Of marines re-
fused 10 attack rioters, and It's officers
were arrested as revolutlonlsts. ON
April Is, 1901, NJ, Sipiagln, minister of
the interior, was ass1sslnOtcd in ST.
Petersburg by student. He was sue.
oeeded by NJ. de Plehyc. the present
minister Of the interior, who instituted
reign OF terror which temporarily
quelled the insuTeCtlonary outburst
though subsequently many attempts
Were made on the lives OF high Off
Cigls. one Of these was an attack on
NJ. Pobedonostseff, prOcurator OF the
holy synod, head of the church and
one Of the most hated men In Russia.
NJ de Plehve found that during the
two and half years that NJ. Siplagin
was IN Office 10000 persons had been
banshed from the principal cities. lie
found also that these cxllos had Great
ed new centcrs OF dsaffectIon and that
the late minister's action had had an
eject dlametricnlly opposite to that
which had been intended. Accordingly
he restored most Of the exiles to their
homes, He further made certain con-
ccssions to the students. while inaugu-
rating gystem Of surveillance which
extended not only througf, the unver-
stiles of Russia, but through those OF
Germany and Austria. The labor dis
turbances were put down with n heavy
hGnd, after which minor concessions
were made 10 the worklngmen also.
Though temporarily checked. tho
spirit Of unrest and discomfort ls stlll
strong and may at any time become
active,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
A GLIMPSE At
HISTORIC MADEIRA
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
~ lBRALTAR April G,--Tho North
4 | German Lloyd steamer Gros.
" scr Kurfurst with Sli dele.
gates on board bound for
Jerusalem to attend the fourth
worlds Sunday school convention.
which mccts In the Holy cay on April
1890 touched briefly at this port for
the reception and dispatch Of mail. and
proceeded on It's way through the Modl.
torranoan All on board were we'll and
happy enjoying to the fullest extent
The delights OF the trip ana the oxccl-
lent program Of entertainment ana in-
s,ruction provided by the executive
committee During the voyage across
the Atlantic there was very little sick.
ness Of a serious character though al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
MARINE pAlNrEn's PARTNER.

Mrs l.. W Wylic, wife NJ the distn.
guished marine painter, has achieved
many notable Victories IN small yachts.
When some Australian yachtgmen sent
a challenge to the Midway Yacht club
Mrs. Wylie was selected To steer the
British boat, not os a compliment % her
sex, but because " was generally cou-
coded that she could do It better than
any man In the club And she jus,Ined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
THRILLING EXPERIENCE,

Mrs. Schenley has met with some
thrilling experiences while yacht rae
ing, but they have only increased her
ardor for the sport. In one race she
was caught In thunderstorm and her
boat was struck by lightning There
was n fash she says, in "A description
she has given Of the incident. and n
tremendous clap Of thunder all an
board feeling the shock. | was nearly
stunned and did not know what had
happened. At this time the boat vas
tearing through the water with the sea
up to the edge Of the well, great hail
stones and binding sheets Of spray
flying In ones face so that steering at
that moment became very dangerous,
and II 1t had not been for the easing
OF our main sheet no doubt We should
have stood some chance OF filing
our boat The squall lasted only
n few moments, On examine
ton We found that our yard
had been spintered and burned by the
lightning but this did not prevent us
crossing the line triumphant win.
nor."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

boat when collision can be escaped only
by hairs breadth. Miss Cox has Il
fine town residence at No. Grosvenor
Crescent but when the yachting sea-
son opens she betakes herself to the
Solent, and London knows her no more
until the last race has been sailed.
MRS. ALLEN NEXT.
Next 10 Miss Cox. Mrs. II. G. Allen
was the most successful yachtswoman
last season, In her Sorais H. a 3O-fOot
linear rater she took part In As races
crossing the winning line first In % Of
them and capturing 10 other prizes,
making 36 IN all
In previous years Miss Cox's great
, set rival I'm yachting among her sex has
been Mrs. g. A. Schenley, who, by the
way, is just as clever with a shotgun
or rifle as she is with the tiller She
entered the racing lists IN 1889 with the
two-and-one- half rater Thief, Next
year she went into a bigger class, rae
ing the fve-rater Valentine. The VAL
entlne did not prove a success however.
and the following year the pucky wo-
man faced the starting line with an
other yacht the WindfallAabout 30 feet
on the water line-and reapeI the re-
ward she merted leading the class at
the colse Of the season with % first
prizes and 70 others Since then she
has raced with varying success IN sew
eral yachts The harder It blows the
better she likes It. To see her at the
tiller in a thrash TO windward in half n
gale Of wind with lee rails hidden by
a smother OF foam and the spray dash
ing mast high Is q sight much more cal
culated to impress the observer with
proper ideas concerning the equality Of
the sexes than any number OF speeches
by the most Solube Of woman agita'
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

10 Austria are waiting, II is said for
eSs OF a great Japanese victory in
fder to take hostile steps, and the
inns also are credited with a well or
anlhed conspiracy to take advantage
Kussla's preoccupation to strike a
low FOR the restoration of their an.
en' liberties, The agltators Of Rus
"a proper work while their rulers
'eh and II they let the present OPP
or'unI'y TO make trouble pass they
wi De unworthy OF their reputa tons.
Fe'ersourg's fear Of the irrepress-
ne Students, the active spirits Of
ln''ism, Is shown by the fact that the
n'er has but recently been moved by
presentations from his great and
O0a Trend the car to expel large
um0sr Of them from the German uni
"nes' from which centers they
we been spreading their propaganda,
~t which has given the Socialists
'ne elchstag n theme for numerous
az bitter attacks on Emperor Will
HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
The readiness of the Poles and Firms
revolt Ia easily understood. They
ave never been assImilated, though
1S'us"ed With merciless rlgor. The
O'e'' IRON being among the freest
wipes OF Europe, have been ground
. au'r he despot's heel. The Firms re-
'u W. until recently a large measure
"0er'y through the generosity OF
'A"'der ], whose constitutional
sa'an'ee was long respected by his
nS, are In worse plight than
rOles' The Russian governors over.
ny 'ne constitution Of Finland with
'' y 'sproof from ST. Petersburg. The
.. e''y OF the French nobility to The
a ".nO" people before the revolution
| \. ny exceed the cruelty with which
800, russian authorities treat their
n, subjects. The lettre de cachet
=. uespotlc measure OF the Bourbon
NJ. .nich filled the Bastlle in Paris
u.,,, against any Finn who dares to
ma the Russians right to de.
"''u' Many a Finnish nobleman
\. !. or banker has received no.
.n., y eaVe the country at once under
| h oA. OF deportation to Siberia when
|esu,'. mas been nled against him.
t,s..a gatherings of protest are SUP.
,rl,,,.. WIN 'ire and sword. The con.
suDs ~ mas forced thousands OF
wy, wv rims !, to fee to America. and
unc. V !. sa position OF any conso,
'' u nIled'oy a Russian.
p. THE REvoIuTloNIsrs
4, ~ = cas- case OF the Russian revon,,or.
now, I ,,. different They have never
"0'''y except as they have seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
|uo,t Of Nihllistic Students Con.
tributes TO Disruption Of
The Government.
|,0cIALlSTv ALSO ARE ACTIVE.
H., disturbing Elenents Garry on
rsslr Propaganda and Firms
Haye a Grievance.
.,.,,,, Correspondence,

:,,clal correspondence
- gRLIN. April l2.--lt is believed in
u the best Informed circles of the
N German capital that the Russian
y government is passing more sleep
=, nights lust now over the POSSIBLE
NJ o, popular rislngs at home than
,y,r any real or alleged reverses which
I. forces may have suffered in the far
,s The Poles Of Russia, Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Cal UP $3.50 when you want the News
Ad, Man 10 Call on You and Help
You Make Your Advertising Mors
Effective. He Can Do Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Fair COnSuelO, Duchess Of Marl-
borough, Means to Dazzle
Mayfair.
SOME OF THE REGAL FUNCTIONS
How Lady Cruz,r, Tired Of India, Got
Her Husband 10 Come Home Lady
Howard AMI Her Tiara.
snlcIaI Corrlsnondenee.

~ ~ " IT n TTIT-TT NV
I ONDON, April ll.--When the Du-
chess Of Marlborough commences
60 entertain at her new London
housr IN the spring society viii
Uiuos. functions ,ac brilliance Of
which IS expected 10 eclipse anything
hitherto seen On Mayfair Several mem
ba.s OF thp Vanderbilt family are COM
ms 20 London specially to adorn tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
AN INTREPID WIFE.

Mrs Schenleys husband Is yachts
man ana member VI the arlstocratlc
Royal Yacht Squadron, but when fl
comes 10 yatch racing ne prefers to play
the role Of spectator from the deck
Of his comfortable steam yacht while
his intrepid wife struggles for victory.
When there are no more prizes TO be
won on the Solent. Mr. and Mrs. Schen-
Icy betake themselves To Albania In the
steam yacht and hunt deer and chamois
IN the mountains. Mrs. Scheney's two
sisters. the Misses Hughes, though they
do not own racing yachts now, are al
most equally expert sailors and are In
great demand as amateur shippers
How much better than n London
t.awlngroon's close atmosphere
writes Miss Barbara Hughes, 'is the
fresh sea air, and the delightful free
dom Of bounding over the waves IN a
we'll, luippcd craft with the additional
pinch of excitement afforded by race
ing"
That excitement che declares, const'
tutes the best antidote to scasickness,
and women who fall an easy victim to
II under ordinary circumstances VIII
triumph over Il when they llnd thcm-
selves on winning yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
A FOOLISH SCHEME.

1t IS reported that the Assistant Counsel 10
the Corporation has personally delivered into
safekeeping at Albany a bill which provides
for or permits the city to issue ten year bonds
wherewith to pay for practically unlimited re-
pairs 10 the County Courthouse. The fact that
Mr. Guy is arranging for the introduction OF
the measure iustifles belief that the admin
istration wants TO have it passed, and makes
word of warning necessary. There nave been
various. plans for reconstructing the courthouse
nj great expense, and one or two OF them have
been strongly enough supported 70 cause some
anxiety, but they have not commanded public
favor. The most ambitious Of these schemes
was that proposed by some of the judges, which
called for an outlay Of about $2,OOoOOO and
yet was officially acknowledged TO be in many
respects unsatisfactory. If Mr.. Guys bill should
be passed il is not unlikely that an even larger
sum would be demanded. We are persuaded
that ell such ambitious projects are unwise for
two reasons. In the first place, the courthouse
is not worth a heavy expenditure. In the sec
ond place. If the proposition is virtually TO
make new building of it. though the plans
and the workmanship might be intrinsicaliy ex-
ceIlent. the site would still be unsuitable and
the result disappointing.
President Ahearn OF the Borough OF Manhat-
tan took occasion Shortly before he succeeded
Mr.. Cantor to renew the proposal that such
public buildings as the city urgently needs In
Guiding a new courthouse, should be put up
between the Hall OF Records and Broadway.
No such large plan can be carried out rapidly,
but Mr. Ahearn Is right In declaring that the
city should determine to make an extensive
improvement of that nature and do the work
gradually as circumstances permit. The first
essential step is 10 take possession Of the land.
and our opinion, frequently expressed. is that
Il is foolish TO postpone its acquisition. The
value Of the property viii certainly never be
less than il is now, and there is every reason
to believe that II Will steadily increase The
buildings standing there could be temporarily
used 10 a greater extent than they now are for
the transaction Of public business. and from
the first the investment would probably prove
advantageous.
There is much evidence that these views are
generally shared by intelligent citizens. as they
are known to be By members Of the present
and former administrations. and for this reason
Afr Guys bill is not likely to find smooth sail
ing. We are convinced that IT ought to en-
counter fatal opposition. Undoubtedly. the
courthouse is ineenvenient and unsanitary. It
exposes judges juries. lawyers. Iitigants. wit
nesses and attendants to manifold dlscomforts
and dangers, and there Is no reason TO hope
that progress with the plan proposed by Mr..
Of mourning considerable bill for repairs But
reconstruction on an elaborate scale at enor-
nous cost would be blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
afe.p9 iorIs Ds1iIil GGA-ibnire
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is. 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESSES Mr. Depew defended
and MIR. Newlands criticised the President ran
anna poIieg; IN executive session the nominations
Of Generals Chaffee Gillespie and Mckenzie
were confirmed. - House: The Leeis.atiFe'
Executive and Judicial Appropriation PIN was
pasSed, provision for expenses OF the civil oSI =
vice Commission being restored and an amend
nent adopted restricting use or government
horses and carriages to the President. MS secTe-
taTy and members of the Cabinet
FoREIGN.-Tbe Car announced that he firm
ly desired peace with Japan, and that he Weuld
60 al in his power TO avert hosthties; ne si'le'
also, that Russia would not object to the Anlerl-
cen-Chinese treaty; two vessels carrying Rus
sian troops fer the Far East sailed through the
Bospsrus - DEsnlios ef foreigners plotted
their massacre IN Seoul; Mr. Alien asked all
Americans 10 stay indoors. - There was
riof on the Eankow-Canton Railroad, IN which
fsur thousand coolies participated. - Thirty
Turks killed by the explosion OF pswoer
magazine alleged fe have been set or by Bul-
garians
DOMRSTIC-A TaInmany Senator close to
Charles f. Murphy gave an Interview IN Al
bany, in which ne served notice on CHIEF Judge
Parker that he must repuolate ex-senator Hill
II he wanted TaHlnany's support Tor the nom
ination fer President. 80 Fifteen Chicago
churches were closed IN consequence or the
Iroquois Theatre fire; il may be SEINE time be-
fore the Chicago theatres can reopen -
given S1ooo 90 Internationally TO Clark Uni
Versity, Worcester, Mass. 80 bLl, among
Others, was presented at Albany providing for a
four-year term fer the Mayer or AeW-lo rk city,
with a salary of Sl5,Oo0
CITY.-Stocils were dull and strong. -
big Rock Island bond issue proposition was an
nouhced. 49, The Board of Education passed
a resolution resembling its decision to close the
recreation centres January 81, and another
eaying Il knew OF no waste IN the schecl de-
pertinent. and directing that committee be APP
pointed TO investigate Mr.. CIRCUITS charges OF
extravaganza. 60 George Storm. president Of
the Owl Commercial Company, committed sui
eide, the reason, II thought. being fear OF
q second attack OF appendicitis. g. Health
Commissioner Darlington rejected bids of the
American Ice Company. which doubled the price
of last year. =zzzz= DisseHsion among the men,
bers Of the National Art Theatre Society was
caused by the attitude Of the officers toward
Sydney Rosenfeld's New Century Theatre.
TIE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 80
degrees; lowest, IT.