davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-04
Eternal vigilance IS the price
of a beautiful COMPLEXION

when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. II. T. Shobe, 27o4 Lucas Avenie, st. Louis,
Mo, says {" My daughter was afflicted for years
with disfguring eruption on her face, which
celebrated health springs, but received no bene-
fit Many medicines were prescribed, but with
out result until decided to try S: S. S., and by
the time the first bottle finished the eruption
began to disappear dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth:
She is now seventeen years old, and noto sign OF
the embarrassing disease has ever returned.
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure tor
the worst forms of skin troubles. 1t is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Pad blood makes bad COmplexiOf1S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-04

nOiI0nldn 6QItUIuS.
BOUSHALL, j. D.,
Tucker Building.
THE MUTUAL LEE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK,
Marlboro House Building.
JEWELLERS.
BLAKE, T.W.,
100 Fayetteville Street.
FASNACt4, Mrs. E.,
ITO Fayetteville St.
JOLLY, B. r.,
1913 Fayetteville St.
n. MAHLER'S SONS,
228 Fayetteville St.
JOB PRINTERS.
AFFORD, BYNUM g. CHRISToPHERs
Il5 {. Hargett St.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
iI5 West Martin ST.
UZZELL, e. M,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin SITS.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BELVIN, C. H.,
I'd Floor HoIIeman Building.
BRIDCERS, JOHN &,
2i6 Fayetteville ST.
TAYLOR, w. A.,
aga Fayetteville St.
WALTERS, C. NJ,
ITO fdy0CC0ViiIS OCs
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DARNELL g. THOMAS,
ia Fayetteville st.
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS.
NORTH STATE PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY,
100 West Martin St.
STEVENSON, THOMAS s.,
3West Hargett St.
SHOES, TRUNKS AND HOSIERY.
HARDING, VIM. T.,
1870 Fayetteville St.
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
PARKER, C. j.,
Tucker Building.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS
BARBER, J. w, g. SON.
1913 E. Martin St.
STRONACH, FRANK,
3i0 to 323 Wilmington st.
FURNITURE
THOMAS & CAMPBELL,
8 to u e. Martin ST.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
RROUCHTON g. CO., j. M,
3o7 Fayetteville st.
LOCK AND GUN SMITH
ROCKWELL, TT,
2I2 S: Salisbury St.
MILLINERY.
REESE, Miss MAGGIE,
400 Fayetteville st.
SIGN PAINTER
BULLOCK, CHARLES r.,
he. Hargett ST.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WYNNE g. BEDFORD,
100 E. Martin St.
If LAUNDRIES.
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY,
u3 Wilmington ST.
ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS
ZACHARY g. ZACHARY,
io8 West Martin st
ARCHITECTS
PEARSON, CHARLES,
Tucker Building.
PHOTOGRAPHS & PICTURES.
WATSON, FRED A.,
III and i3i Fayetteville st.
WHARTON, G. P,
uo Fayetteville St.
WHOLESALE FRUIT & PRODUCE
KING BROTHERS,
Commercial Bank Building,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
HUGHES, VIM. H.,
I27FayetteviiIe st.
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.
THE ALLEN ROOFING CO.,
1913 Salisbury Street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
PEELE, JUDSON,
Puilen Building.
CHINA, TOYS AND CANDY.
RlCCAN, j. D.,
l32 Fayetteville Street,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-04
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION,

The skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
manent1y the ugly blotches and the red,
disfguring pimples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

reciprocity agreement was entered into
and proclaimed by the president about
a year ago, and granted certain reduc-
ton Of duties on still wines. brandies
and other articles in return for equiva-
lent reduction of duties on certain
american imports into France The
French version of the treaty which was
executed along with the English text.
contained the word '.Hqeurs IS covering
a number Of cOrdials and like products
brought to this country. The treasury
department held, however, that under
the reciprocity clause of the Dinglev
tariff law 'Hqeurs" could not be made
the subject of reciprocity concessions
The matter was taken into the courts
where il was decided in favor of the
French authorities. The decision was
not appealed and on recommendation
OF the attorney general was accepted.
Recently however, the Swiss govern
ment put in a claim under its favored
clause for the same reduction on
liqeurs as wa ven to France. This
has led the I ~ department to
again make an e. ut to oppose a re-
duction of duty on such articles From
the French standpoint the matter is not
only one of treaty, but the construc-
ton OF that treaty has been adjudi-
Gated by the American courts and the
adjudication accepted. This French
view of the situation has now been
brought to the attention of the state
department with view of having the
matter settled as it has been decided by
the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Special CorrespondenceO


Hyrum, Oct. 27.-HOn. l. c. ThOreSen
returned this morning from a four
days campaign in Oneida and Bannock
counties, Idaho, for Democracy in gen.
eral and Senator Dubois in particular,
both of which will be successful in
Idaho. Leading Republican church
men are making a hard fight against
Mr.. Dubois. appealing TO the prejudice
of the people rather than to principle.
reminding them that Mr.. Dubois was
once United States marshal and aided
in the enforcement Of the laws against
POlygamy when Idaho was a territory
Apostle Cowley, President George e.
Parkinson. Mr.. Chester Call and others
are employing these questionable meth
DDS in their endeavOr to aid the gold
bug trust combina ton Under d cloak
of religion and on the Sabbath day
these gentlemen continue their work.
At Cleveland, in Gentle valley, the
first two named, after having all the
people assembled on Sunday evening
last for the purpose of hearing these
church leaders teach Christ and him
crucified,' gave them nothing but Re
publican politics seasoned with preju-
dice from the beginning to the end Of
a long meeting, very much TO the dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
SILVER AT HIGH POINT
Makes Best Record For Five
Years In London.
DUE TO INDIA BUYING
STOCK EXCHANGE SHOWS FIRM
TONE DURING WEEK.

London, Oct 2S.-The stock exchange
last week had d rather active and de-
cidedIy cheerful experience. The Anglo
German agreement regarding China
was cordially received, and had the
effect of encouraging fair amount of
buying, While the announcement of the
early return of Lord Roberts from
South Africa was accepted as a good
sign Prices, however, except in a few
cases, did not show much improve
ment. The feature of the week was the
buying of underground railway shares.
Metropolitan rising points and Dis
trlct ~ The American department
showed marked activity the whole line
or securities finishing from l point TO
8 points higher on the week. although
the closing figures were somewhat he
low the best. The settlement disclosed
evidences of investment. a fair amount
of stock being listed
Yesterday a holiday scene was prev
alenJ, which restricted business below
the usual half-holiday average. The
changes, however, were merely frac-
uonaL Union Pacifics rose 3 points
Reading Z, Wabash preferred a
Northern Pacific IS On the other hand
NorIoIk & Western preferred fell z,
New York Central 4, PENNSYLVANIA 4
Baltimore < Ohio 4, New York. On
tariO & Western 4. Southern Pacifc
4. Southern preferred Il, Erie Il. Atch-
lson 4 and Louisville & Nashville K.
Mining shares were quiet and weak
showing a downward tendencv. al
though Rands and a few others we're
fractiOnaIly higher
Bar silver last week reached 2O1sd
per ounce, the highest figure attained
since 1895. This rise was due 10 pUr-
chases by India for coinage purposes
the total purchases since February. he
and One-half crores.
CaH money was abundant and
touched low water mark, = Del. cent
closing at from IL to >. Three months;
bills were firm at 3Es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
BOXERS STILL ACTIVE
Massacre Reported Planned
Near PaO Ting Flu.
OFFICIAL is ARRESTED
HE IS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
ABUSE OF MISSIONARIES.

London, Oct. 29.-The Chinese i'm
broglio is in a state of stagnation
Shanghai sends renewed rumors that
the court at Sinan Flu is sending agents
to collect funds in the southern and
central provinces. Advices from Pao
Ting Flu give narrowing accounts of
the sufferings of missionaries at the
hands OF the Boxers, and il is reported
that ten missionaries are still at
Cheng Ten Flu.
The correspondent of the Morning
Post at Pao Ting Flu, wiring Oct. 20,
says:
The Boxers declare that the provin-
cial treasurer has ordered them TO kill
all foreigners, He allowed eleven
Americans and four British to be mas
sacred
DR.. Morrison. wiring to the Times
from Pekin under date of Oct 26 saws:
The foreign ministers in conference
today decided to add the names Of
Prince vi and Wing Men TO those of the
seven officials whose execution France
has demanded
1t is said that the commander of the
allied troops at PaO Ting Flu has ar
rested the provincial treasurer who
was chiefly responsible for the i'll treat
ment of the rescued missionaries"
The St Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Express claims to have au-
thority for the statement that when
peace is restored Russia will hand back
to its owners the railway from Tong
Ku to Niu Chwang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

TO set in. His application and grasp Of
railroad problems won him golden Opin-
ions, and a year and a half later, when
only in his Seth year, the clerk of COM
paratiVely a brief time ago found him
self assistant general manager of the
road.
In his position his ability had of course
a broader scope. The Wabash, St Louis
q Pacific had been in the hands of a re
ceiver since he had been in its service.
In 1889 the system was split up. That
part of it comprising lines west of the
Mississippi became reOrganiZed into the
Wabash Western Railway company. and
the promoters of reorganization had to
choose Il general manager Young Mr..
Hays had attracted attention by the ca
pacity shown in helping to manage the
old road, and the new place was given to
him He proved thoroughly capable of
it, and, two years later. when the OLD
system was reunited and the present Wa
bash Railroad company came into exist
ence, he became its general manager.
He remained with the Wabash until he
was rendered the general management of
the Grand Trunk railway, and of recent
years his headquarters have been in Mon
treal.
Mr.. Hays will probably assume his new
duties about the first of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

Charles NJ Hays, who has been chosen
10 succeed the late Coils Z. Huntington
as president of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company. was born in Rock Island
Ills, on May 16, 1856. When only Il years
old he entered the service of the Atlantic
& Pacific Railroad company as d brake
man, it is said. Four months after meet
ing this employment he was invested with
a small clerkshiD in the office of the
general superintendent of the road.
Young Hays may have spent his spare
moments in dreams of a. glorious career.
but he certainly spent his working hours
in doing real work. He applied himself
with all his energy to learning what he
could about the railroad business. When
he had barely attained his majority he
was made secretary to the general man
ager of the Missouri Pacific. There he
remained for about seven years. 1t was
an admirable post in which to get a thor
Ough practical knowledge of railway man.
dgemenT
On April /, 1884, he left the Missouri
Pacific to become secretary to the gem
eral manager Of the old Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific railroad. Here his ca
reer of rapid advancement really seemed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
PRACTICAL
fspeciaI corresrondence.l


Washington, Oct. 25.-The statement of
Archbishop Ireland, who has recently re-
turned TO this country from Rome that
Pope Leo had expressed his approval of
the course of the United States govern
ment in the Philippines. has caused much
comment. among the Catholics of Wash
lnsJOn- The archbiShO,l-S trrerances are
severely criticised by fOssa r Downing
" ashingtOn.
sad Mr. Downing, "a member OF the
kn1ShtS OF Columbus, ana state presi-
dent OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
OF the DIsJr1cI OF Columbia. II is with
great reluctance, therefore that / criticise
the utteranceS OF Most REV. John Ire
iand, archbishop of St Paul hut when
a man or his diSnifed office drags the
pope OF Rome into the maelstrom OF
American politics. he draws upon himsei II
TIE honest criticism OF his opponents,
ana ne Is no longer The archbishop of St
Paul, but plain John Ireland, an Ameri-
can citizen and politician.
me point al issue is that Archbishop
ireland has undertaken TO speak for Leo
AliI ana TO Imply that the Roman
pontlu desires ala GathOnc citizens TO
vote Tor William Mckinney. II he has
sucn authority, 1 reply. in. the language
OF Daniel O'Connell we viii take our
rehSion from Rome, but not our politics >
Catholics will not brook any Interference
ties.
archbishop ireland must be construed
a. adYocaung a policy OF war and blood
Shed When ne announces that the inter
ests OF the Catholic church demand the
subJugatiOn of the FiipinoS L have al
ways been taught that the Church of
Christ has been funded upon ruth and
justice, and IL needs the protection of no
go~ernment Tor the success or its mis-
sion.
archbishop ireland says that the Fill
pfnos have three times tried to open
negotiations direct with the vatican. and
nave been refused even hearing. Does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Contemplate Method Employed Against
Senator Dubois of Idaho.

gust of all broad minded men and wo-
men of both parties.
But nevertheless Hon. Fred T. Du-
bOiS Will be the next senator from Ida
no, and Bryan will carry the state
by q handsome majority, as he will
have foTtJ--five votes out of seventy in
the legislature. outside of those coun-
ties over which this influence can be
used. He would have sixty or more
if these dispicaEie methods were not
employed
Mr.. ThOresen and others will speak
here this evening and riddle the soph-
istry of the Wells Sutherland-Allen
combine, which held forth here yester-
day at p. m.
The attendance was good to start
with. but many left before Allen fin
ished his Philippine talk. Sutherland
said he was still a bimetallist, but that
issue is settled and out of the way.
He said Bryan had not uttered one
sentence in fator of silver during this
campaign, nor made a speech in the
mining states this season. Silver
coinage is not an issue and the gold
standard is permanently established. -
ThOresen speaks to the Scandinav-
ianS of Salt Lake Monday evening, Oct
%. and goes south with Crane on the
31st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
PROBE RICE MYSTERY.
Authorities Will Investigate the
Poison Cine

Poison Clue
New York, Oct. 2S.-Following the an
nouncement of Professor Witthaus' dis
coVery of enough mercury to cause death
IN the kidneys and intestines of William
marsh Rice, the old millionaire, a con-
Suitdtlon OF the authorities will be held
lOhIofroW on which may decide the next
step IN unraveling the mystery.
HAS D-9trI RIo Attorney Gardner, Coroner
Rarl, PROFESSOR Wltthaus and perhaps
Dr. Walker Curry. who was Mr. Rice
PIyslcian, viii meet in the district at
torney'S office, and ii is probabte the
chemist will have a supplementarv re-
port 10 make. Although the amount of
mercury he found in the body was suf-
a soluble form, Professor Witthaus did
not say so in his first report He was
I IIth asked 10 make this pain in an ad-
HIIohti statement and to tell ii he could
form any idea whether this poison might
nave been a principal ingredient OF any
ineulclne the old man was taking, or II
II must have been administered with
some Interior motive
The old man had a penchant for patent
medicines and that he frequently took
Jhem Is admitted by his physician and
others who knew him. Or. Curry SAWS
mat IN none of the medicine prescribed
Tor the old man ny him was there any
mercury, but he adds that he found Mr.
Rlce taking Il medicine that was given to
MIN by friend, and that IL was not
without some argument that he induced
MS patient to stop taking it.
An endeavor TO learn what druggist pre-
pared the medicine prescribed by Dr.
Curry for Mr.. Rice was futile today
Many physicians spoken to agreed that
one or the easiest ways to bring about a
man death would be by the adminiStra-
ton OF mercury in minute doses. They
also said the symptoms of illness noted in
MT Rice Just previous to his death would
be caused by this poison, given in this
manner. 1t would produce uySCntery, and
the autopsy in all probabilities would
show traces of poison in the stomach and
more in the inJestines.
For a week before Mr.. Rice'S death he
was i'll and he was led to believe this
resulted from his partaking of several
baked bananas. he was weak, but he
did not seem to fear he was in any i'm
mediate danger of death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
PRACTICAL ROMAN CATHOLIC
CRITIClSES ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

his grace mean 70 inform his Catholic fell
low citizens that the pope OF Rome, the
father of the faithful. has refused even
TO listen 10 the SuppllcationS or milllOnS
OF his children? And, If so, how then
does ne know that the interests OF the
church will suffer in the hands of Aguin-
aldo and the Filipino leaders?
His grace makes Cardinal RamPolla
speak as follows: The church needs IN
Cuba and the Philippines the co-Opera-
ton of the American government for the
protection or its rights ana nDerueSs as
indeed the American government needs
the cooperation OF the cAurch Tor tne
pacihcation of those countries Is IL
possible that the archbishop of St Paul,
the great advocate of separation OF
church and state in America. desires d
union OF the state and church IN Cuba,
Porto Rico. and the Philippines When
one considers, however, that the cOnsti-
tuition, according TO Ireland and the Re
publican party. does not follow the flag,
we are not surprised 10 near them adNo-
CallnS q union OF chuTch ana state IA
Cuba, Porto Rico, and the philippines
To my mind, J would sooner trust the
protection of the rights of the church.
If il has any which need protection, TO
man who knows what his plain duty is.
and does il, rather than 10 him who
permits the dissertation of Aathol1c
churches by American SOldiert4n the
Philippines. Is there any doubt about il,
II we had firm man in the White House
these outrages could be stopped2
IN conclusion. 1 think that Archbishop
Ireiand's statements should receive the
unqualified disapproval of every Ameri-
can Catholic or Protestant. and they
should condemn this attempt to drag the
church into American politics by their
Archbishop Ireland coming out for Nc
Kinley- He is a known Republican par
tisan, but I am surprised that he has so
far forgotten himself on this occasion 5
TO cause many Catholics TO boil with in
d1gnauon- This IS not the first attempt
the Republican managers have made to
bring representatives of the church into
J. S. VAN ANTWERP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
FLOODS WASH OUT THOUSANDS OF
FEET OF TRACK IN MINNESOTA

Winona. Mimi. Oct 2S-This city and
vicinity was visited today by the worst
storm in many years at this season and
of the year. Lightning did considerable
damage in the city. and the railroads suf-
fered considerable loss on account OF
washouts and high water
The Chicago * Northwestern had
thousand feet OF track washed out near
ROckland. Wis. and a thousand feet near
West Salem. Wis. The Chicago, Milwau-
kce &. St. Paul road had two WaShouts
All passenger trains on the river Givis-
ion of the Milwaukee are abandoned.
Damage Near La Crosse.
La Crosse Wis Oct 2S-In the twenty
four hours preceding o clock this morn
ing, seven and a quarter inches of rain
fell in this city. The storm was the
severest in this city, although it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Memorial Service Held.

New York, Oct. 28.-A union service
in memory of the Presbyterian mission
aries who were killed at Pao Ting Flu
on June 80 last, was held today at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. The
missionaries so remembered were DR.
George Y. Taylor. Dr. Courtlandt Van
RENSSELAER, Hodge and Mrs. Hodge and
Rev. and Mrs. Sinlcox and their three
little children. Five Presbyterian
clerSymen took part. Rev. DR.. Purves.
pastor of the church; Rev. H A John
stOn, Rev. DR.. George Alexander. Rev
DR.. a. J. Brown. one of the secretaries
OF the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions, and Rev. NJ. D. BabcOck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
CALLS AUSTRALIA LOYAL
Premier of New South Wales Makes a
Speech.

Sydney, y. s. w. oct. 2S.-Williau st
John Lyme. premier and treasurer Of New
South Wales. during d speech a I the open
ing Of a German fete here today said:
'''The temper of the Australian -eonle
was never SO affectionate toward the
mother country as IL is now. The war
in South Africa has produced a patriotic
bond which should last eternaily
at has been suggested locally thet her
majesty should assume the title of Queen
of Australia. To me it seems good
proposal. Indeed, 1 think her majesty
might well be approached with a view to
her assumption of the title OF Empress
of the British Empire, thus embracing an
the colonies and dependencies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
SAYS KAISER'S SNUBpINC
Was WHAT MADE HIM RESIGN

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-Prince HOhenlohe. in
conversation with a representative of the
ASSOciat ted Press, made some interesting
statements regarding his resignation Of
the chancellorship- Although expressing
himself with great caution. he cited As
the principal reason for resigning the
fact that he had noticed for some time
ID growing desire to ignore him on i'm
portaat occasions. He admitted that his
lncreas ing deafness. especially IL the left
ear had made il annoying for Emperor
William to converse with him
While Prince HOhenlohe would not say
precisely what recent occasion had en-
phasized this inclination to ignore him. he
asserted that this was the immediate
cause of his going to Hamburg with Il
written request to relinqUish his official
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Find Whole District Mined.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-The Rus
slams who are employed to dig out
and destroy the mines at Mukden. Of
hcial dispatches say, find the whole
district mined and it was the uneXpect-
ed arrival of the Russians that pre-
vented a wholesale destruction. A spe-
clal commission was appointed to in
Vestigate- The adVices also saw the
provincial treasurer escaped and that
the Chinese gUerrillas had been lootine
extensively, their booty including the
Nanchu throne, extensive libraries. col
iSctlonS OF pictures and colossal arch
aeloGlcal objects, all of great value