davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

II Bryan holds his vote in the country
he will surely be elected, because he
shows signs Of Immense gains in the
cities. Nearly all the large cities have
Bryan Mayors and will roll up inn
mense majorities. For instance in
Chicago.
There were added 10 the registry lists
by the second and last day Of registration
Il6,9IS. These, taken with the 2O4, 400
names placed on the books on Monday,
give a total Of 40l ,403 names a. the
registration In the 80 wards Of Chicago
ior this year. Although revision ol
the figures may reduce this total some
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

PHiLApELPHA, Oct. 1S.-It is expected
that the United States water.distilling
ship Arethusa reached China today
She sailed on the 2Sth of August from
this city, and carried, in addition tc
ordinance and stares 290 tons of ammu'
milton. The voyage was made by way
OF the Suez canal. The stores anc
ammunition will be distributed from
China to the vessels composing The
Asiatic fleet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

Governor Roosevelt continues to reap
the harvest OF violence. He started
into the campaign calling all the Bryan
people traitors, and compared them to
the Boxers in China and followers OF
Aguinaldo in the Philippines. He has
shown his unftness for the high place
he seeks by arousing the hoodlum ele-
ment 10 resent his severe methods OF
treating the opposition. The charge
that Bryan is too violent in his denunci-
alton of Trusts falls 10 the ground when
compared to Teddy, the tedious terma-
geant.
Yet even these two men seem to be on
friendly terms when they chance to meet
and that fact tells TO keep your choler
down. Several varying accounts came
from East Louis regarding the passing
OF the Bryan and Roosevelt trains at AL
ton, ILL.,, hut the truth seems well stated
in this report
Their private cars came alongside in
the yards. Each stepped upon the plat
form and recognized the other AZ once.
"Hello," said Roosevelt trusting forth
his hand y
"Hello," quoth Bryan, grasping the
extended hand. Glow is your voiceP''
"It's rough as the populist platform.
How is yours, Col. Bryan" laughed
Roosevelt.
"Mne is as broken as republican
promises" retorted the Nebraskan
} laughing, too.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

Then everybody laughed and checred,
the democrats with Bryan shouting
''Hurrah" for him, and Roosevelt's fol-
lowers yelling for Mckinley. The meet
ing came wholly by chance and was as
cheerful as it was picturesque.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
A RAIN nrWsPAPrR MAN.
Getting a new Crop Of Hair. and Has No More
Daudruff.

Everybody in the Northwest knows
Col. Daniel Searls, tine veteran journal
ist and publicist of Butte, Jan. 10, 1900
the oo,onel writes: 81 used couple ol
bottles of Newbro's Herpicide with mar
yelous resvlts. The dandruff disap'
peared; new crop Of hair has taken
root. and the bald spot is rapidly being
covered, Herpicide is the only hail
preparation that kills the dandruf germ
that digs up the scalp in scales az II
burrows it's way to the root OF the hair
where il destroys the vitality OF th'
hair causing the hair TO fall out. Xii
the dandruff germ with Herpicide.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
Bryan at Oswego.

OswEGo, Oct. 1s-The town is full OF
people drawn here by the announcement
that WIN. J. Bryan will speak here this
afternoon, Large delegations have come
in from all outlying towns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

vice. Chancellor has reserved his deci-
sion.
The trusts do not 6ght each other in
the courts 10 benefit the people but TO
concentrate greater power in the hands
of one trust. Each link in the trust
chain that lie welded in the courts be-
comes that much more oppressive and
difficult OF final overthrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

The presence OF the most offensive
man to rule over the destinies of the
former Transvaal Republic caps the cli-
max Of the British conquest Of the South
African republics.
Sir Alfred Miner, who, tits announced
will be appointed Governor OF she con
quered republics, has arrived at Pretoria.
lie was met by Lord Roberts at the rail-
way station. and was assigned a house
near headquarters.
The triumph of the monarchy over
Republican institutions in the dark
continent is a deplorable result. The
sparks Of truth for which the Dutch
burghers contended on the veldt viii
never be extinguished. They may be
covered, smothered and buried, but
they will leap into dercer flames for
that when the time comes in the worlds
history.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chilis and fever Is bottle At Groves aste less
Chfi Tonic IL Is simply iron and quinine IN y
$40 6m cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

Expansion for the people is all right.
Expansion for the trusts and corpora
tions and shipbuilding syndicates that
want subsidies is all wrong. Give the
people Of the islands free institutions.
Give us free trade with our possessions.
That will develop shipbuilding without
subsidies. II will develop the ability OF
the annexed people for self-government.
Il will be in accordance with the constr
tuition
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
How Arc Your Neryes1

II they are weak aud you feel nervous,
and easily illustrated, can't sleep, ahu
rise in the morning unrefreshed, your
blood is poor. Strong nerves depend up
ON rich, nourishing blood. Hoods Sars'
aparilla makes the nerves strong by en-
riching and vitalizing the blood. 1t gives
sweet, refreshing sleep and completely
cures nervous troubles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
Stops the Cough ana

Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold In
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Prioe 21c. ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

need a top Coaf7 g., :; #
49, o. need top coat Of some kind to keep you comfort
M x We are better prepared supply your every wants IN
@ ine Than ever before and Offering some extraordinary
yaI,,es In fashionable top coats.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

Nausea, indigestion are cured by
Hoods Pills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
NINETY DOLLARS
AND NINETY DAYS

In the police court this afternoon
David Crowther age % years was tried
for assault and battery.
The victim Of bis brutality is his ia.
Their a man bowed down with the
weight Of "a years Of care and toll.
According 90 the testimony of the
old gentleman whose name is William
Crowther, the unnatural son came
home and found his father reading a
paper and snatchei Il out OF his hand
and demanded with an oath 10 know
what ne was reading sNr Crowther
told his son TO behave himself where
upon the young man struck him a ter
rife blow In the eye and then beat him
with a chair
10 all this the aged man testified
The defendant told the court that his
father had not spoken truly. that his
father merely ran into the chair.
stand up. ordered Judge Tmmony,
"the trouble with the ordinance cover
ins such cases Is that 10 does not proc
vide punishment severe enough. There
Is no accounting Tor such freaks OF
nature as you are. Your father made
"a mistake IN not using an ak or a gun
such men as you ought Co Doe killed. The
sentence OF the court Is that you pay
fine Of 800 and that you DE confined
In the city jail at hard labor for and
during a period of 800 days.
II the $50 Is not forthcoming
Crowther win serve less the copper"
$50 DAVIS m Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
Miners Near Nome City Resist the
Soldiers,
LATTER HAVE A BIG JOB,
TOO Many Arrests 60 Attend TO Quar-
rel was over uine
Locations,

gaattlo Wash Aug o Tho Times
s'S7'
The first serious trouble between the
military and the prospectors In the
,..,t ..ti. ....,i,.4 d., .,,.. ...r...t
'' '''' 'l"' '''
oi over 700 OF me miners VINO went I'D
T0rkuk. about hfy miles south of
Nome rit, Tho mon had bsap forced
.,...,.. ,...,. ,.,.
'' t"I' "'IN ID" lh. i"p"uN "'''" ~
the authorities several days before, nut
the ground had proven To- Doe rich and
they went back o. work again
Ten of Inc prisoners were brought TO
Nome uu july 20 and released ON bonds.
The clash occurred July d. About "a
week before. over "a hundred miners
We're forced 10 quit work along the
beach at roukuk by soldiers chat were
landed from me United states trans
p1u Seward soldiers were regularly
detailed dav and night t1 guard the
elm from being torn away by the min
ers. who We're only too eager 90 gct at
the rich nav streak which was already
uncovered Tor a width of several hum
dred flet. Under fha conditions of sus-
pension of work the miners were al-
lowed To- work their dumps which was
pretty nearly completed this week. That
having been done tba miners had "a
consultation nnd Ipfarpinad to DEFY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
ATTEMPT TO KILL SHAH OF PERSIA
Ills Made in PaS-POice Seize the WOuldbe Assassin-Shah
Holds the Criminal, who is Probably an Italian,
but Refuses to Talk.

Paris Aug AT attempt on the life
q be shah of Persia, Ed
On 'm made this morning. but luck
bt1esul,eI In no harm 10 his majcs-
V A man broke through a line OF
policemen as the shah was leaving HE
apartments ana tried to mount the
','a' arrIae step. lie was seized and
'a.ei under arrest
Die held q revolver IN his hand but
@ i'on as h.s intention was OWNED.
70. l'ice dIs1rmed him before he was
a., 60 fire.
" he police station the man ex-
Pressed regret that De had been un-
s 70 carry out bis intentions. He
This au affair between me and my
o.. was ju,t a quarter past >
a When Che carriage Of the shah
~, s4l nom ,ne court OF the sover-
,st.s palace. Seated iu the carriage
,,a DE shah was bis grand vIzier.
. opposite sat Gen. Paret. The
l-se turned tu the left towards the
.- bee l. E0JIogne. II had pro-
El o-, "a 'aW yards when a man.
49, as o. aDorar. prang from be-
i l.a automobiles where be- had
b.. .A..n He broke through the
" policemen, 0yerturnlug "a blcy-
o.... anal jumped upon the royal
fs- Steps In one hand the man
49, GAM. which De raised as though
49,. aH' This movement was only
49, '' ..le DTS real purpose. for
o.tsr hand Dee held a revolver.
r- attempted assassination there
..t 70 an .nt Tor the grand vlzIer
s, ,A' weapon from the mans hand
powered him. A crowd Of 5o6
MOI. witnessed the attempted as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
Coroner's Jury Says It is a Case
Of Suicide,
HAD TAKEN STRYCHNINE.
Was Market Gardener Of CeutcrviIlc,
Davis 60, Leaves
Family.

AN INQUEST was held at CenteryuIe
Yesterday upon the remains OF Thomas
Sparks. who was found dead upon his
haystock yesterday morning After
due del.beration the jury brought in
verdict TO the effect that the unfortuu-
ate man came by his death by the
means Of suychnine administered by
his own hand
II appears that on Tuesday night
Sparks arose from his bed. at the same
time remarkiug TO his wife that IL was
impossible for him to sleep and that he
would go out ana try TO sleep in the
haystack.
The next morning bis wife. upon aris-
ing. went out 90 find the dead body OF
her husband lying upon the hay. At
nrst II Was thought that Doe had met
hls death through natural causes. later.
however, am empty bottle labeled
strychnine and @ glass with some crys-
tals at the bottom Were found among
the hay.
No cause IS assigned for the act. The
deceased who was a market gardener
by occupation, leaves a wife ana four
small children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
TELEGRAPH LINE
IN ALASKA.
Frozen North VIII be Harnes8ed
With Electricity
GOVERNMENT WILL DO 1T.
Gable and Telegraph WIN Connect
Yukon valley Along the West
Coast Line 10 Canada,

Chicago. Aug. 2.-BrIgadier Gen A.
w. Greedy chief Of the United States
army signal service left Chicago for
Alaska last night on the Northwestern
limited for ST. Paul This time he goes
north not 90 discover the Pole but uo
bind the frozen fields of tho Yukon in
the harness of electricity
Standing 90 the Northwestern station
last night, be took out a pencil and
traced on a. map of Aiaksa the route
that win Doe followed in building the
new cable and telegraph lines.
1T Is military wire primarily he
said, "necessitated Boy military c5ndi-
tons, and it viii give telegraphic CONF
municauon between S. Michaels the
military headquarters, and all the goy-
ergneut forts and stations mp the Yu-
kun valley incidentally Ii VIII Boz exc
tremcly valuable t1 commerce ana viii
connect the miners with the outside
world.
"Two hundred miles Of the line viii
bee cable laid down Zoo the ocean Start
ine from ST. Michaelg. the cable win
run 90 Cape home, and from that gold
bearing beach across the Blight 90 Jn-
alakuk fhence the telegraph Will proc
coed, climbing the mountains into the
Yukon basin and following up the river
20 the international boundary line, a
distance OF another f. 400 miles
Some time ago ! perfected arrange
ments with the Dominion government
and already the Canadian engineers are
building their lire from Dawson On the
Kl0ndike I'm "a northWestcrly direction
TO meet ours az the boundary. The two
governments have Joined hands to car
ry the wires through the heart Of the
northern wilderness.
Ultimately 10 Is proposed 10 complete
the circuit by constructing q line from
Dawson across country 90 come out al
our own Port Valdez, on the southern
coast of the peninsula The Canadians
win eventually carry the line mp the
Yukon and down into British Columbia.
Joining with the wires Of the Canadian
Pacific railway.
Gen. Greedy SAYS he does not expect
90 go 90 China Four experienced sig
nah service officers are there now with
Gen Chaneo
Mrs Greedy viii accompany her hus-
band 90 Alaska
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
DEAL PRACTICALLY CLOSED
Purchase of Canyon Land Gives City an
Extra Flow Of Water Today.

About 100000 gallons Of additional
water was turned into Parley's canyon
creek today which win help materially
10 check the water famine that has
been threatenIng ,he city for the past
few days. This Increase was made
possible through the purchase by the
city of the land and water rights owned
by Edward Laird. william Naylur and
Laird's son.
The municipality agrees 10 pay Mr.
Naylor $1,000 for his 2sO acres in Noun
tain Dell fork. with prime water right
for about forty acres. Edward Laird
is to get $3.50 for DIS ninety four acres
In Parley's canyon and prime water
right for about sixty acres. His son Is
20 receive 81 200 for about 10 acres OF
land and prime water FOR about that
number of acres
The purchases are conditioned upon
City Attorney stephens passing favor
ably upon the abstracts OF title and the
surveys 10 Boz made 20 determine the
acreage OF each tract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
FOR WRIT or CERTIoRARL
H. $. Laney Claims Justice McMas-
ter is Exceeding His Authority.

William IT. Kiuuersley. by bis guar
dian ad Item, u S. Laney. applied 70
the district court today for "a writ OF
certiorari directed against Alexander
McMaster justice OF the peace for the
Fifth precinct. demanding him TO pro-
duCe his record 0f the case wherein
Charles W Peck Jr, was plaintn. and
this applicant defendant.
Plaintiff In his affidavit sets forth
that on March --ui 1900 Justice Nc
Master en- the case referred 20 rendered
Judgment against him for S222j and
$40 costs that the Judgment was ren-
dered by default without notice 90 dee
PENDANT. and while a motion was before
the court TO set aside the service OF
summons on the ground that the justice
had no jurisdiction of the person of the
defendant. for the reason no summons
had been legally served upon him
The hearing is set for saturday,
August 18th, before Judge Norreil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02

sasslnation made a rush towards the
wOuld-be murderer and tried 90 attack
him. but there were many police In the
neighbOrhOod acting as guards Of the
shah and these prevented the mob
from doing violence TO the miscreant
The prisoner was taken 10 the police
station.
The shah carried out his program for
trip down the Seine 20 Versailles The
Would-be ASSASSIN declined absolutely
90 give his name Jr nationality. he
speaks but little, and that with a south
ern accent. The police believe him 10 be-
an Italian He is about 26 years old
has chestnut colOred hair "a large
moustaChe and hlue-gray eyes He was
dressed Ia "a blouse and wide trousers.
the usual clothes OF "a carpenter In
his pocket We're found an ugly knife
and "a handkerchief marked "l2Sth reg
meut infantry When this was dis
covered the man said
That VIII not aid YOU In your en-
qulries concerning my Identity
Later iu the day, 90 some officials OF
the household OF the shah who tried TO
interroFate him. the prisoner said:
Your master viii do well 20 resign;
otherwise we win KIN him.
An eyewitness Of the attempted as
sassination says the courage of the
shah was remarkable. He acted with
perfect GOODNESS and was among the
first 60 seize his Would-be murderer.
holding him with both hands until the
man was thrown to the ground by the
police
Just before starting from the palace,
the shah received a letter dated from
Italy. signed with an Italian name, but
posted in Paris announcing 90 him that
he would bee agsass.nated today. The
police believe the man who attacked
the shah was not alone In his effort
The whole Of the police department is
az work seeking for his accomplIces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

A marriage license was this afternoon
issued % William Rellston o. and Ollie
Anderson. D. both of this city.
Deputy County Clerk Fred W. Little
leaves this evening for O. brief visit 10
Idaho. Fred declares bis rrrand has
NO political significance. lie may re-
turn with some fish.
win hold services in the Jewish syna-
gogue tomorrow night commencing al
S o'clock
The report OF the local health de-
partment for the mouth OF July was
completed by Clerk Smith today. II
shows 81 deaths In the city during the
month and rs births. The death rate
Is twenty-seyen IN excess OF July a
year ago. and seven more than for last
June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
INVENTORY OF CRY PROPERTY.

The city auditors office Is at work
taking an inventory Of the property
belonging 10 the municipality Of salt
Lake. the first time in twenty years.
sets OF the city for entry upon the audi
tori books It will also serve the pur-
pose OF giving valuable information 20
prospective purchasers OF the $3.50 600
bond issue. Auditor Reiser is in con-
houses n the East asking Tor infOrma-
ton which cannot be- impaired until the
inventory is completed MI Reispr
hopes TO have the work finished inside
OF the next two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
DID A LITTLE MINING.
Judge Cherry Proves Himself Handy
With Pick and Shovel.

Judge A, y. Cherry returned today
from Pine canyon. Little Cottonwood,
am tanned and freckled. and with hands
that would cause many a horny handed
son OF toll 20 blush Tor shame
The Judge IS interested IN several
mining claims up the canyon and for
quite a while past has been every day
with pick and shovel developing them.
He reports that he did not develop any
thing great in the ore line. but he did
develop an enormous muscle and a
raveuous appetite His honor viii hold
court Saturday and on Monday viii
return 90 do some more work on his
property. expecting 90 Doe absent from
the city FOR about six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02

had accumulated IN the meantime. and
go personally over the Chinese situation
with bis cabinet advisers. In this way
the necessity OF sending many bulky
papers 10 Canton for his examination
and signature would be avoided, and
the President would have an opportuni-
o. personally of consulting with the
members Of the cabinet. Il Is his inten-
ton 90 return 10 Canton tomorrow
night.
Secretary Long. who intended leaving
last night for bingham Mass, for his
annual vacation. remained over ana
called on the President on his way 10
the station this morning While the
secretary had no new dispatches from
China, he discussed the general phases
OF the situation with the President Tie
announced that the President was I'M
usually well and In fine spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
Death Of Col. LOOMS.

Chicago. Aug 2.-Col. John Mason
LOOMS. one of the best known lumber
merchants In the west died dt his home
here today after a lingering illness.
aged 90 years, Col L00mis command
ed the Twenty-sixth Illinois Infantry
during the civil war
Col. Lo0mis was a charter member Of
the Loyal Legion and succeeded the
late Gen. Phil sheridan as the head Of
the Illinois commandery Of that milf
tary organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
CzARs TURN NEXT.
Declaration of Humbert's Assassin
Other Arrests.

Rome. Aug 2.-The reeicIde Bresci
sim maintains his excited demeanor
and has 20 be dressed forcibly Today
De exclaimed 90 a warden:
1T will be the ears turn next"
Bresci has been removed from Monza
20 Milan
The police have found evidence that
Bresci acted iu collision with others.
and numerous arrests have been made
Brcscis brother a shoe dealer, an
mother kinsman named Marozza. and
several anarchists have been arrested
40 Prat0 Natalie Possanzini. who was
arrested 40 AnCona. was travelling with
Bresci from Milan TO Monza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
BRITISH DEFEAT AsHANTIs.
Losses are Heavy - More Troops
Needed Against the Natives.

Bekwal, Ashanti. Wednesday Aug T..
Major II. n. Bcddocs with 100 men
and guns started July "a 90 locate the
enemys war camp, The camp was
found. the warriors numbering 3n00 90
1000 men. three days marching east Of
D0mpoessl Several hours fighting re-
suited IN the defeat OF the Ashantis
against stubborn resistance Mai
Beddoes losses were heavy. He and
Lieuts. Phillips and Swahy were severe
~ wounded Thirty men We're also
wounded. More troops will be- neces-
sary before the campaign can possibly
finish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
Attachment Suit Filed.

The National Bank OF the REPUBLIC
filed an attachment suit 10 the Third
district court today against the over
land Pickle and Vinegar company, COM
posed OF August Eleiman and Ed NJ.
Foy. 90 recover ou two causes OK action,
the sum of S2.Ol2.-3 alleged 10 be- due
on certain prOmissury notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
ONCE AN OFFICIAL FOR UTAH.
Death OF Mr.. sklman, Pioneer
NeMspaper Man Of the West

san Francisco. Aug. "A SkilIman,
pioneer journalist and printer died
yesterday after a long Illness.
Mr. Sk.nman was one Of the best
known newspaper men on the coast. He
arrived IN san Francisco IN 1850 and
established the Pacific News, one Of the
first newspapers I'm this city. He was
also interested ln newspapers On Neva-
da. During President Cleveland's first
term Mr. Sklllman was appointed In
teual revenue collector for the dis
trict OF Nevada and Utah.