davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-04

Palpitation of heart, Indigestion,
sleeplessness, cholia. Hudyan cures.
All druggists, 30 cents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-04

Advertisement, IN Ms column Ten cents per
m<f- assertion, fve cents per lino each add
toWdl assertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-04

Palpitation of heart, indigestion,
sleeplessness, cholia. Hudyan cures.
All druggists, 80 cents.
The advertisement OF Mr.. II. b.
Dryer appears in another column of
this paper. Mr.. Dryer comes highly
recommended rs a skilinl electrician.
Tremblingr hands, weak limbs and
unsteady gait. IIudyan cures. All
druggists, 30 cents.
Il your sight is blurred with specks
and spats floating before your eyes, or
you have pains on the right side under
the ribs, then your liver is deranged,
and you need few doses OF HERBNE to
regulate it. Price 80 cts For sale by
r, J. Wadsworth
"They are simply perfect" writes
Robert Moore, OF Ia Fayette, Ind Of
DeWitrs Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills" for constipation and
all liver ailments. Never snpe, For
sale a, Peoples Coop.
viii Ross has fifty Conference pam
phlets containing all the sermons de-
livered at the last Conference. 15c
each.
Best on the market for coughs and
colds aud all bronchial troubles; for
Group it has no equal" writes Henry
r. Whtiord, South Canaan, Conn, Of
One Minute Cough Cure. For sale at
Peoples Coop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
Samuel ID. SchieHeIIn Dead.

Samuel B%rsdhurst Schicreiin, whose nine
tieth birthday fell on Feb. "a last, died yes
terday and will be buried on Monday from
hi- late residence, e5s Madison avenue. Mr..
Schienelin wa the second son Of Henry
Hamilton Schieffelin. who was the hrst Vice
President Of the New York Col
lege of Pharmacy in 1879, and who became its
President on the incorporation OF the college
in 1891. Henry Hamilton Schieffel.n was then
the head Of the famous Schiehelin drug hrm,
II was then Known as II. n, Sch efsin a Co,
on his fathers retirement In is4g Samuel b.
SchiefIelin became the head OF the firm and
the business was carried on under the style Of
Schipnelin Brothers a Co In 1885 Mr. 6 b
Schiefelin retired, and his son, William Henry
Schiefelin, who died in 1898, became the bend
of the Arm, the firm name changing 10
W. "A. Sohiefelin 4 Co, W n Schierelin was
succeeded by William jay Schiefelln, his son,
and the firm Is now Schierelin A Co. Samuel
r Sohieffelin de voted much OF his time to
literature, writing largely for the religions
press. dis works include Message to Ruling
Elders, d" lssO,, The Foundatons Of His.
Bread. Bible Catechisns," $50. Words Ia
christian Teachers" us70, Music FOR Our
churches" NssD, The Church in FphesIs
md the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
ussp, and the Peoples flynn Book" Os57I
lie married Lucretia Hazard, who tied in
August of last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
PROMISES BY III HUNG CHANG.
He Assure, This Government That American
Lives and Property VIII He Respected.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls-L Hung Chang
cabled to the Chinese Minister yesterday ask
ing Mr.. WI 10 acknowledge TO the State Depart
ment his receipt OF the reply Of the United States
10 the last edict of the Chinese Emperor giving
him full discretionary powers.
Earl IL sends assurances that he has full
powers to treat for peace and ~indemnities.
and hat American lives and property will
hereafter be respected in China. He says that
he has taken such steps as will secure the safety
Of foreigners
Minister WI handed Ii Hung Changes mes
sage TO the Acting Secretary of State, DIR. Hil.
this morning, and the assurance that Earl Ii
would carry out the provisions Of this Govern
ment's demand were received with satisfaction.
More definite Information on the steps that
Earl II has taken will be awaited.
According to information here. Ii Hung
Chang will leave Shanghai for Pekin tomorrow.
Prince Ching had an informal conference with
the Ministers in Pekin on Sept. 0, and said to
them that. while he had full powers to treat
with them. he could do nothing until Ii Hung
Chang arrived. and he wired Earl Ii 10 come
20 Pekin Immediately. Prince Ching has been
considered one of the most progressive men
In China and has manifested his pro-forelRn
views repeatedly, II is thought he may be a
more importan character In settling the Chinese
problem than Iii Hung Chang. 10 whom many
objections have been raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
SUFFERING ~ BRITISH HOSPITALS.
surgeons with the Army Say Burdett-Coutts
Exaggerated the Matter.

PRETORIA. Sept. l2.-The testimony OF medi-
cal men here generally la to the effect that tho
statements by MIR. Burdett-Coutt regarding
tho condition Of the hospitals were greatly
exaggerated At Bloemfontein and kroon-
stad there was some extra suffering when
the pressure became great, owing TO the lack
OF skilled orderlies, but there was nothing TO
warrant Mr.. Burdett-C outts's statements.
Gen. Roberts showed that in January he
ordered the cutting OF the transport. He had
10 march a large army quickly through to get
10 the railway 10 Bloemfontein His policy
was justified There was difficulty in coping with
the sick and wounded on the march. For the
first sixteen days the Bloemfontein supply
trains that arrived were insufficient for the
daily requirements. Then they began slowly
to accumulate a reserve until they had forty-ive
days stock, when they moved forward All
the time the enemy was masslng and threaten
ing Gen Roberts, communications. He ordered
all possible measures taken for the care OF the
sick. The wounded we're sent down with the
least possible delay. Gen. Roberts frequently
visited the hospitals and was satisfied that the
army and civil surgeons did their duty well.
Mr.. Stanley testified that the war correspon-
dents we're allowed to make unrestricted re-
ports Only kilograms were read Letters
sent to the press were never read. as the Corre-
spondents throughout the war could testify.
Mr.. Burdett-Coutts was allowed on the lines
as an extra Times correspondent. TO visit the
hospitals when he requested He asked TO see
a field hospital in operation and this request
was also granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
BEDIAs0NDED WOMAN IN A CELL.
Drank Brandy for Illness and Fell. Dszed. In
Broadway-Come From LoulsviIle.

An extensively dressed young woman sud
denly fell TO the sidew ak in Broadway, near
Twenty-fourth street, about 730 o'clock last
evening. Her tailor-made gown, picture hat
and generous display Of diamonds had already
attracted some attention TO her, and when she
fell a crowd quickly gathered around her.
Policeman Belts OF the Tenderloin station
picked her up. Her lip was cut and her nose
was spiit. She was dahed. and the policeman
called an ambulance and took her 10 the New
York Hospital.
She said that she was Irene Noon. ,? years
old, Of Louisville. Ky, and that she was staying
AZ The Bartholdi Hotel. Inquiry there brought
the response that no such person wa known
at the hotel. Then the young woman said she
had been staving at the Holman House or
the Hotel Imperial' she could not be sure
Just which. The hospital people and the police
man thought that under the circumstance she
had better bc taken 10 the police station house.
She was taken there and placed In a cell. A
Word wa sent 10 the Hoffman House and pres
ently a cab drove 10 the -tatiOn with a woman
who said she was Mrs BrundaRe. She talked
with Miss McGill and lat0r Clerk Peacock of the
Hoffman House furnished bail for the prisoner,
Peacock declin 81 10 talk about the woman.
IL was said, however. that Mrs. Brundage ana
Miss McGil came here at intervals on visits,
and that the young woman.s stOr.. was that
uf'er a call at her mill.ner's she felt i'll and had
taken n glass OF / randy. She was we'll known
in Louisville. it was said. and feared publicity.
She will be obliged to appenr In the Jefferson
Market police court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
III 0Oks NORTH TODAY.
He Says the Empress was BADLY Advised and
Thought the Boxers would Win.
sp.tlal CaA. Dt,pahhsI % TnR SIS
From a s,ar Cor t.spoudsni Of TnE suN

Special Cable DeJpdfhet 10 TIM SVN
From A stan Cor espoudsni OF THE Sun
SHANGHAI. Sept. ~. go y. NIL Hung
Chang, In an interview with the correspondent
OF THE Sun this morning. said no was going
10 start for Tlentsln on Friday. He X now pre-
pared TO begin negotiations for the settlement
OF the troubles with the foreign Governments
Prince Ching. the other negotiator. has powers
similar 10 those OF EarlIi.
When asked concerning his plans for the settle
ment and the method Of negotiation to be emf
ployed. Ii Hung Chang replied that he would
cross that bridge when he reached IT,
The correspondent then asked Ia to explain
the contradictions In the Imperial edicts is-
sued during the siege OF Pekin.
THE Empress was badly advised" he said
Al FIRST she was astured that the Boxers were
invllnerable and were able TO make II hot for
the foreigners. Afterwsrd, when she found
that this was untrue. she changed her opinion
and her attitude
Earl Ii then asked the correspondent why the
Powers were disinclined to accept him as a
negotiator, lie declared that he was better
able to arrive at results satisfactory to both
sides than any one else.
Ii was very inquisitlve concerning the events
OF the march OF the relief expedition TO Pekin.
particularly In regard to the alleged atrocities
committed by some Of the allies and the looting.
lie laue he'd heartily on hearing that United
States Minister Conger lost seventy pounds In
weight during the siege.
LONDON, Sept. ia despatch to the Times
from Shanghai. dated Sept. II. asserts that the
edict received by Ii Hung Chang appoints
Gen. Yung Lu a peace commissioner In addition
10 Prince Ching. IL adds that Gen. Yuns Lu
Is reported TO be near Pingtang Shansi Province.
with troops protecting the Courts retreat. Ia
Hung Chang has advised him to admit frankly
that his troops were beyond control and at
tackled the foreigners. Ii Hung Chang will then
inquire whether the allies are prepared to ao-
Uept Gen. YunR Lu as a commissioner
A message from Chang Chin TunR reports
that Gen lung Lu has expressed his readi-
ness TO return to Pao-ting-fu, but is reluctant
70 accept the appointment.
The southern viceroys have communication
with the Court as far as Tungkuan. which ia
on the boundary between the Provinces of
Honan and Shansi. and thence by couriers
The Governor Of Shansi reports that the
Court on Sept 7 was some days journey from
Taiyuen-fu
A despatch to the Central News from ShanR-
hal says the allies are treating with Prince
Ching for an srmistce.
The basis OF the negotiations is that Man
European garrisons shall be established at
treaty ports. and that the chiefs OF the Boxers
shall be put TO death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
NEW STORM IRON YHE GULF.
II Strikes the Loui,isna and Adjacent Coast
Win sevsrIty- MIres blown Down.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. l3-Another Gulf
hurricane struck the louisiana and Mississippi
coast this morning. coming from Texas. The
centre OF the storm was just on Port Eads at
the mouth OF the Mississippi, blowing down the
wires and for the second time In a week sever
Ing the connection between Port Eids and New
Orleans. Storm signals were hung out and
vessels about TO put to sea we're detained.
The Louisville and Nashvi1lo Railroad suffered
somewhat from the storm and IN The destruction
Of bridges and the OVERCOMING OF Its tracks. A
freight train was blown from the track at look
out by the wind. which reached ATTY miles an
hour, The destruction OF the telephone aud tols-
graph wires renders I impossible TO reach places
where the storm lslikely to have done the great
est harm.
The velocity OF the hurricane at Port Eads
Just before the telegraph wires blew away at
noon was 40 miles. II will be impossible TO
get any Information from south OF IN" river ex-
captinR what comes by boat. II Il believed at
the Weather Bureau here that the storm is
much more severe near Beaumont. TeI. than
anywhere else. and 1t Ia feared that erest dam
age is being done as all wires seem TO be down,
MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 10. during last night q
gale formed In the Gulf and to-day II made its
way northward. the centre striking the coast Of
Mississippi somewhere between New Orleans
and Bay st. Louis. All along the coast from
this dty to New Orleans the force OF the
storm was felt generally and reports re-
ceived tonight from many places tell OF dam
ages sustained from property destroyed. The
district from Bay st. Louis 10 New Orleans
cannot be reached. as all the wires are do "
II Is believed from what railroad men say that
there has been great damage done on the
bridges and trestlos OF the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. which form a continuous line
between the cities. Here the wind attained a
maximum velocity OF thirty-six miles an hour.
while at Fort Morgan, sixty miles was re-
ported up to the hour Of noon. when the wires
broke
The revenue cutter Winona, which left hero
this morning for Galveston with relief supplies,
has not left the lower bay. fearing TO face the
storm. Some fears are entertained for the
revenue cutters Onondaga and Seminole. which
we're due here to-day and have not arrived.
They were In tn heaviest part OF the storm.
They were to convey relief supplies TO Gal
weston.
Local Forecaster Emery received word yes
terday from I hiCf Moore OF the Netiher Bureau
tina, a cyclone had struck inland from the Gull.
II was central near New Orleans In the morni0g
and at = o'c ock last night II had
moved northeast. with It's centre
at Mobile. The barometer thern at that 'iue
was at 20 90 inches and the maximum velocity
of the wind wa thirty-.iI miles. The wires ara
down at many places and this may pr vent tho
Official prophets from accurately ira ing the
course OF the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
GARDINER CHARGES DISMISSED.
The Governor Saws His Offences Are Not Grave
Enough Go Warrant Removal.

ALBANY, y. Y Sept. i3-Attorney-General
Davies this afternoon made pubic Gov. Roose-
welt decision In the matter Of he charges
preferred agninst Col. Asa Bird Gardiner.
District Attorney OF New York county. by tho
City Club.
The Governor dlsmisses the oharges on the
ground that the evidence submitted was insult
fcieut T. sustain them.
The charges we're some eighty in number and
contained about 1900 specifications. The
Governor in his memorandum says:
The report OF COMMISSIONS Wilcox fails
70 show any specific act OF malfeasance
or misfeasance grave enough 10 war
rant the extreme step OF removing from
office an elective officer Certain Of
he acts complained Of. such as.
for instance, the District Attorneys wholly
improper attitude in the Hennessey case came
near the border line, but In a proceeding SO
great because Of its own consequence and be-
cause Of the precedent set, there must he no
reasonable doubt Of the guilt and no question
as To the gravity Of the onence.
1T Is not enough to show. as the testimony
before me substantially does show, that this
official has not the proper congestion OF the
dignity OF his position or that he has committed
acts of foolish leNity or even that he has cNer-
oised his discretion in such manner as to give
cause 10 the belief that he has been Influenced
by political considerations
These circumstances may be taken into ac-
count by the people when passing Judgment
upon the candidate az the polls. but tho moral
oonvAt ton that a public servant l. unit or the
fact that his conduct has caused great and tusti-
fable dissatisfaction 10 conscientious CitiZe q
is quite distinct from legal proof OF short
coming 80 serious as 10 warrant his removal
from the once to which he has been elected
by the people
III e. rhargrs are dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
KILLED SAVING HER NEPHEW.
Sistrr-in.Law OF New RocheIes Mayor Meets
Death In q Runaway.

New ROCHELLE, Sept 10 Miss Mary Havey.
the sister-in-law Of Mayor Michael J Dillon
Of this city, was killed this evening and the
Mayors eight-year-old son Philip was injured
in a runaway at the country place recently pur-
chased by the Mayor at Round Hill. Conn a..
about six miles from Greenwich Miss Havey,
who lives in Mount Vernon, went TO Round
Hill this morning for a short vacation MAYOR
Dillon recently gave his boy a Shetland pony
and cart and In this the boy and has aunt went
driving
After going about a mile the pony boltcd Miss
Havey snstched the reins from her nephew's
hands, but the pony had already gained a good
start down n steep hill At the bottom OF the
hill was a stone fence The pony dashed into
it and was instantly killed Tho cart was
smashed 10 pieces and Miss Hayey and her
uophew were thrown out Just before the crash
Miss Havey grabbed the boy In her arms. and
IL l. supposed that she broke the force OF his
fall and saved his lie Her neck was broken
and she died almost Instantly
Miss Havev was tor nearly twenty years
chief clerk and manager " John Berry's large
dry goods store In Mount Vernon Mr. Berry
was n widoWer and AZ his death he left her sio.-
900 and a handsome house on Chester Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
BURGHERs RESISTING FRENCH.
Operations OF the british Army In Africa
-Builer Scattcrs His Adversarics.
Special Cabs Ds,patch to THE Sun.

~ NN
IoSpoN. Sept ia Pretoria despatch. Of
to-day's date says Lord Roberts yesterday
started for the eastern part Of the Transvaal
Gen. P~ole-Carew has advanced along Glands
Valley to Nooitgedacht.
Gen French has been heavily engaged on
his right hank and Gen, Hutton has gone TO
reinforce him,
The War Once has received the following
from Lord Roberts
"~MAcHApopoRP, Sept. y.
Owing TO the difficult nature Of the country
our advance Is allow, but we are gradually
gaining ground.
"Pole-Carew, with the Guards Brigade.
is at Nooitgedacht and proposes TO move TO
GOODMAN station tomorrow Hutton is hold
ing the high ground south Of the railway and
protecting Pole-Carew's right flank. Hutton.
on hearing that French was heavily engaged,
s~ignalled that h" was going TO his support
to-day. French crossed the Komati River at
Slomoslot on Sept 10 and went in the direction
Of West Barberton.
Butler has occupied the crossroads near
Spitzkop. The enemy divided. some going
toward Nelspruit and the rest northward.
Ian Hamilton's command arrived at Helvetia
to-day and will 60 10 " atervalonder tomorrow.
The enemy attacked Douglass on Sept. IL.
between Ottoshoop and Lichtenbcrg After
some hours fighting Douglass drove the enemy
OF and captured a quantity OF grain and stores.
Seven British were wounded.
Clements IL clearing the country between
Krlgersdorp and Rustenburs. He engaged
Delarey on Sept, 10. and drove the enemy from
two positions. The British loss was two killed
and fourteen wounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
FROM PERJURY TO WEALTH,
DRESsMAKER. AWAITING EVICTION.
HEARS SHES AN HEIRESS.
was Penalties and q Dlspcssess Notice was In
the House when News Came That q Fortune
IT SIS o was Awsitina Her In Rsssia
~-AmsJeaa she'd Usen Kind to Left IT,.

] was fenuHehs huO n bitp'EhtsS v Vss !"
the House when News Came That q Fortune
NJ s7s. O0o was Awaiting Her In Rsssia
American she'd Bsen Kind to Left IL.
Miss Gcorglana Edith Simonson. a dress
maker. hired rooms at 400 Park avenue three
weeks ago. She had little money and got
little work 90 do. Yesterday at noon, she was
penniless and her landlord had served n dis
possess notice on her for non-payment OF rent.
An hour later, a representative Of Rosen-
thai a Rosenthal. lawyers. at 1913 Grand street
called on her and told her that she WAS the
helress to s25. 900. He said that word had been
received from Russia to that effect. Miss
Slmonson did not try 10 prevent the execution
of the dispossess writ. She parcelled her fur
! nlture out 10 the other families living In the
house and disappeared. No one In the house
last night knew where she had gone,
All I know Of the case IL this. said lawyer
Alexander Rosenthal. when asked about Miss
Simonson's fortune. MY brother. who Il my
partner. received a letter from a tea merchant
In st. Petersburg. who Ia a friend OF his. stat
ing that Frank Stevens. an American, had died
there and that In hs will he had bequeathed
81. 900 to Miss simonson. There was a post
script Of a few lines from a Russian lawyer,
who stated that we would shortly receive Of
hcial news from the American Consul at st.
Petersburg"
Mr.. Rosenthal said that Mas Slmonson had
told him that she was wealthy at one time,
her father having been a prosperous horse
breeder. but she had lost the bulk OF her money
in a savings bank crash in 1884 and since that
time abe had had many other misfortunes
In 1894, she was driving In Central Park and
a carriage In which Stevens and Mrs. Stevens
were taking a drive. was run away with. Mrs.
Stevens WAS slightly hurt and Miss Simonson
offered all the help she could She afterward
called on Mrs Stevens. who was staying nj
the Windsor Hotel. Miss Simonson told MIR.
Rosenthal that MIR. Stevens was a retired com
mission merchant, and that he and his wife
went to Europe in 1895. She added that Mrs
Stevens died a few nlonths ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
REPLEVIN AGAINST DAVID VEIL
To Recover 81, 900 Worth OF silks for
schwarIenbach. Huber a Co.

DEPUTY Sheriff Radloy received YESTERDAY a
writ of replevin against Dav it We'll and John
Doe doing business as the BrooSlyn Waist Com
pany. at Jos broadway, for s5,os7, from Blumen-
sire. { Hirsoh in ia, or offs hwarzenbach, Huber
a Co for silks. Blumenstrel 4 Hirsch have A
statement of MIR. Wells, dated Oct last. show
ing aese s 1921 ,OOO and liabilities $4,000 OF tho
assets. tgl 900 was equity In real estate In New
York, New Jersey and Tennessee.
We'll was one Of the references given by
Logan. Coates, Kornfeld', Gallagher and Null
hall, the members OF the See.ia gang OF alleged
, windler~. To meTo hants from whom the gang
IL said 70 have got thouSard~o Of dollars worth u
goods on credit. The FIVE men were arrested
in two BATE rs on Aug p and Sept. 4-bgt
We'll satisfied the p'licr al The time that lie was
in no way implicated With them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14
TRAPPED BY AMERICAN CAvALRr.
Three Hundred Chinese soldiers Surprised In
a T~emple-Ihirty Killed.

Special Cdbe Despdich 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Sept. ia despatch from Pekin.
dated Sept S, says n troop OF American
cavalry which had been sent to convoy cattle
TO the city surprised 900 Imperial troops who
we're quartered in the temple Of Shaho. The
Americans killed thirty and captured l25 rifles.
The Chinese fed TO the northward.
Another Pekin despatch. dated Sept. o. says
BriR-Gen. Wilson arrived on that day for duty
with the Americans. Prince Ching on that
day Paid an u~noficia visit to all the foreign
Ministers.
4 despatch from Tientsin. dated Sept 10.
says the international force under Gen. Dor
ward. which Is marching against the Boxers
in the Tientsin district. after marching fifteen
miles. camped al iunRlinching. which is
fifteen miles due west Of Tientsin. There was
no hghtins on the way On the morning the
despatch was sent Monday. the column adj
vanoed to Maochang.