davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
THE LETTER.

An Associated Press reporter this af-
ternoon succeeded in getting possession
OF the letter written by Czolgosz to
John Gnder. secretary OF the Golden
Eagle lodge In this city. The commun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
GAYS PRESIDENT CAN
NOT LIVE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 7, 4so pm--Dan R. Hanna, son
,o, Hanna, has just received a telegram from his
w.. >. Buffalo that President Mckinley is worse and can
p tive ------------- -----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
INFIDEL AND SOCIALIST,

Several years ago Czolgosz was en-
ployed in a Newburg mill. Among his
fellow workers there he was known as
Fred Neiman. He is a member OF
Forest City Castle Lodge No %. OF the
olden Eagles His former associates
in the mill describe him as a erman-
pole Of about 20 years Of age, five feet
seven inches In height, with light COM
plexion and brown hair They say
that he was a queer acting man but
was known to have a most violent tenn
per II IL said that the would-be as
sassln Is a strong infdel and a red hot
socialist. He was last seen around
Newhurg during the past spring At
that time he was living ON a farm with
his father near Warrensville Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
USED RED INK

John Ginder, an employe OF the New
burg wire mill, and who Is also a mem
Der OF the Golden Eagle lodge received
a letter from the would.be assassin In
July last. dated West Seneca. y. Y.
lie sent money for lodge dues and
stated that he was working Their and
would probably remain IN the place FOR
some time. II Is said this letter was
written In red ink The police viii
probably get possession Of the commu-
nication today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

ifltu
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|
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lore |
may |
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and
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aaa
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sun |
and
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have |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

h any
have
opula-
meth.
ar and
lred-
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20
Troops Returning Home.

Washington, May 1S.-Quartermaster
General Ludipgton has received a cable
message from Colonel Miller, depot
quartermaster at Manila, giving addi-
tional details regarding the return home
OF the volunteers. he says that the
transports Hancock, Buford and Aztec
will leave Manila for San Francisco on
the 22d inst.
The Aztec is an animal ship. The
others are troop ships. They will bring
the Thirty first, Fortieth and Forty.hrst
regiments OF volunteer infantry.
Information has also been received OF
the departure OF the transports Sumner
and Indiana from Nagasaki fer Taku to
transport General Chaffee's army to
Manila.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20
STRONG WILL SUE.
Alleging Persecution Against Mill
ionaires He Will Demand
S25O.OOO.

Denver, May 19-Sam Strong is con-
sidering the filing Of suit in the dis
trict court for $3.50. 600 damages against
E. W. Giddings, William Lennox and E.
A. Colburn, the plaintiffs in the suit
which has just closed in Strong's favor.
Strong, as we'll as his attorneys, express
themselves as thoroughly convinced that
Giddinge, Lennox and Colburn hatched
II conspi racy to besmirch his name and
procure good part Of his wealth and
are determ!ned to have compensation.
Attorney Waldron will not go to Eu
rope until he prepares the papers in the
proposed suit and gives directions to-
ward working up the case against the
men who may be defendants when they
next appear in court. Mr.. Waldron was
very reticent when approached about
the matter yesterday. but his manner
was evident that he firmly intended to
file the suit.
1--WE are not saying anything at this
time for publication. We will take our
time and not hurry before we make an
other move"
Sam Strong did not deny that the suit
for S25OOOO would be filed in the district
court. He said:
"Those men have done ne whole lot
OF damage and can't afford to let the
thing pass unnoticed. l have right to
have some vindication. 1t is true that
my name has been cleered, but l think
that I am entitled to damages. We are
not going to do any thing right away.
We are going to investigate the matter
very closely and then determine what
our action will be-"
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20
CINCHED THE BURLINGTON.
Morgan Announces That He Has
Burlington Stock in His
Strong Box.

New York, May Isl. P. Morgan &
Co. announced today that two thirds OF
the stock of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company has been de-
posted at the Colonial Trust company
OF Boston and the Metropolitan Trust
company OF New York city, thus IN ark
ing the consummation Of the deal by
which the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific companies acquire the
Burlington.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20
AN IRON STATE.

The mining ol gold and silver
has made Colorado one OF the
great States of the Union. Her
mineral resources are not yet one
quarter developed and a plentltude
of wealth is yet to come from her
undeveloped resources in this dl-
rection. However, much wealth
NAV come, there is just opens
ing a still greater factor, as a
wealth producer We refer to the
iron and steel product, an industry
vet in its infancy, notwithstanding
the great plant Of the Colorado Iron
and Fuel company at Pueblo. Iron
for many years has been the bar
ometer OF trade. When the iron
industry is booming in Pennsylvan~
ia, the country is generally enjoys
ing a degree of prosperity. Its
manufacture and use is so extensive,
so diversified that it is no riddle to
solve the problem why it stands as
prosperity's barometer.
No general degree of prosperity
visited us so long as smoke was not
issuing from mill and furnace in
Pennsylvania, but so soon as the
great stacks belched forth their
smoke prosperity was at hand, labor
was in demand and the people en-
loving the results OF labor in liv>
ing wage.
Colorado. from her great iron re-
serves, her abundant supply OF coal
and fuxing material must and will
produce the iron and steel to be
used in the great west. When
the South discovered she had
abundant mines Of ore for the
manufacture of iron and steel, she
broke away from the traditions
which bound her agricultural clas
ses to depend upon cotton and
sugar alone and entred the field as
competitor against Pennsylvania.
Great plans for the enlarging Of
the mills and furnaces of the Colo
rano Fuel and Iron company are
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20

tunity for amusement and recreation
People OF the interior know little OF
the pleasures of life which are en-
'joyed through sea bathing, boating
and the delightful abandonment OF
days spent in the woods. What
ever can be done to give our people
pleasure will not be too much.
The strife to succeed and the
contest for livlihood are great in
the west and little joy is mixed
with the work.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20

now under way. An abundance OF
capital, recognizing the vast re-
sources Of Colorado in this direct
ion is seeking investment and soon
this state will, outrank all the iron
and steel centers in this country
with the possible exception of the
keystone state.
Without proposing in the least
to underestimate or question what
the mining of the precious metals
has done for this state, we cannot
help but feel that what the iron in
dustry will do for the state in the
future will be infinitely greater.
Labor too can smilingly look
upon the development OF the iron
industry with abundant satisfaction
as no skilled labor is better paid
in any manufacturing state than
nailers, furnace men, workers in
steel and iron plate for structural
uses. So diversified is the labor
necessary that all can find some>
thing to do. President Osgood an
nounces the underwriting by a
Chicago house Of ten million dol>
lars worth of bonds, to enlarge and
increase the plant Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company in ColoTa-
do. To build and equip mills for
the manufacture Of nails, wire fenc-
ing. commercial iron plate and wire
rope.
We cannot but look upon this
development without the highest
degree of satisfaction, especially so
as iron is a metal which no trust as
vet has cornered and in which the
small manufacturer has a show,
which he cannot have in any other
great product.
Pueblo will, Of course, feel the
first impulse from trade in such in
crease in her mills, but we know
from conditions in every other state
where iron and steel is the great
product that, all the rest of the
state and the whole people will be
bene flied.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20
Rejects Woman Suffrage.

Christina, May 1S.- The Lagthing
(upper house OF the storthing) today. by
16 to 13 votes, rejected the bill, adopt d
by the odelsthing (lower house, May IL,
providing communal suffrage for women
paying taxes on on income OF at least
800 crowns. The question will be dealt
with at plenary sitting Of the storth-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20

Trein No. 8, flom the east, was three
hours late today.
B. F. Jay arrived home from the Flat.
eau country last night. He reports Plat
eau creek so high that it is endangering
some OF the farms in that vicinity.
The water in the Gunnison river is
very high 1t is above the criboing in
the city water plant and within ten
inches Of the top Of the floor 1t is the
highest it has been iU fifteen years.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20
Attempted Lynching.

Connellsville, Pa, May ia mob Of
frantic whites, numbering over 5000, are
surrounding the town lookup. Tremb-
ling with terror behind the cell bars are
William Fairfax and "Black Fl, both
colored, who last night murdered William
Moore, assistant yardmaster in the Balti-
more & Ohio yards here.
The mob broke down the door but
was held at bay by armed constables. II
is not known why they committed the
murder, but it is thought robbery waf
the intent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20

The public must have some sort
of amusement. Without any rec>
reation the people are only halt at
their best for work. Those who
live on large navigable rivers or
near the ocean have abund ant opor
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20

When YOU buy arsenic, buy it.pure, at
G. D. Smith & Co.. Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-20
Notice For Bids.

The school board OF District No. l,
will receive plane and bids for heating
the High school building. All plans
and bids to be submitted on or before
May 3lst. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all plans and bids.
VIM. A. Marsh,
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

found a stout darning needle and some
thread. Under cover Il the Garkness he
slipped into the bathroom and deposited
something.
In the morning his wife ran to him shrek
ing in terror. What Is that dreadful thing
on the floor of the BATH she cried.
That. my dear" responded The Mere
! Man. proudly. lis the new cork bath rug. /
made 1t myself"
II stepped On the thing" said the lady.
"and it tickled my feet"
1t may have its peculiarities.' said The
Mere Man. calmly. but that is to be expect
cd when you consider that it is fashioned Of
corks of many sizes. 1t is a positive novel
ty. It keeps the bather from disasreeaole
contact with the cold thing. and 1t makes
use of material which would otherwise be
wasted. 1 shall. from time to time. surprise
you with other utilitarian devices"
In searching the drawers of his dresser,
The Mere Man was struck with the immense
accumulation of old letters. Such as he
wished to save he retained. Others he tore
UP. AS for envelopes. he held to them.
His second idea had arrived. Here" he re-
dected. ARE many thousands OF postage
stamps. They are Cancelled. to be sure.
therefore have no market value. Some
thOughtless person might throw these
stamps away. Not /. l can make a use Of
them"
Each stamp was cut neatly from its en-
velope. 1t was 4 ,aborious process. but the
male beautiher had patience. When all had
been neatly cut, he went again to the kitch-
en- and borrowed the step ladder from the
cook. Also, hi stopped at his writing desk
and took along the little bottle of mucilage.
With these things he disappeared into his
own room. the door Of which he locked.
That ceiling" he said. has never been
TO my liking. 1 shall paper it to suit my
self" Then the ladder was put in position,
q pile Of stamps placed on the top. together
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
MR.. MERE MAN TRIES HIS HAND
AT BEAUTlFYING THE HOUSE

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
1t occurred recently to the Mere Man that
his particular corner of the fiat might be
made to conform more strictly to the tenets
OF the Beautiful. The Mere Man. If left
to himself. would never have conceived this
idea. Uninspired. he would have gone on TO
the end of the chapter. hanging hal! his
clothing in his closet and the other half
over the backs of chairs: accommodating his
books and papers first on the table. then
on his dresser. later ON the otherwise UNI
occupied spaces of his washstand. and
finally piling them In a corner: keeping his
excess shirts in a too. too small box. which
he slid under the washstand: and scattering
his brushes and combs Unfortunately with
his neckties and pajamas.
But one day he picked up a paper devoted
to the interests of women. This much he
knew. because it was so Clearly stated on
the first page. He glanced curiously over
advertisements for form molders, COM
@plexion clearers. sanitary neither garments
End bureaus for teaching art by mail.
SKINNED the Hand to Hand Clasp column.
read a line or two from the pens OF emf
nent obscuriies on the subject of How I
became GREAT" and finally came to the
How to Beautify the Home" department.
This the Mere Man read with increasing
interest. He learned that 1t was only neces-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
BACHS FAMOUS CHRISTMAS ORATORIO WILL TAKE THE
PLACE OF THE USUAL HOLIDAY RENDITION OF "THE
ME~SSIAH"-TEN ENTERTAINMENT TO COMPLETE
..ns ~--~-- THE ANNUAL PROGRAMME.
PROGRAMME.

Damrosch Company. and Mr.. Gwilym Miles.
barytone.
At the first Symphony concert on January
. Fritz Kreisler. the prominent European
virtuoso. will be heard. Twelve years ago.
when he was only II years old. he was sue
cessful in this country with Rosenihal. IN
Berlin he made the greatest success of .he
last season.
At the first artist concert on January 90
Julian Walker, formerly of England. hut
now Of New York, will be featured.
In the place of the usual cantata. the
third choral concert will consist If Shakes
peare's Macbeth" with the incident! mu-
sic of orchestra numbers and choruses. by
Frederick August DRESSER. The text VIII tie
read by Geo:%e Riddle. who is remembered
here on account of his rendition of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream several years ago.
At the second symphony concert. that of
February 90. the so!oist will Re Jean Girar-
dy. the 'ceilist. The cello in the hands of
"A capable musician is the most popular OF
instruments fer concert use.
The popular cones on 2iarch 6 Kill cen
sist Of a request ~ iranmc. made W Of
the favoritc features that have been per-
formed by Mr.. E-nst's orchestra.
AT the third symphony concert on ,a:cn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY
The twcnty-second season of the Choral
Symphony Society will consist OF ten con.
certs-four choral. three symphony. two
artist n one popular. 1t will begin on No.
vember q with verdis Requiem. which IS
probably the most religious choral work
ever given in st. Louis.
The s%oloists. Mrs NJ. Hissem de Moss
soprano, and Miss Jessie Ringen, alto. arc
well known because of their former appear
anceA. Mortimer Howard. the tenor. is a
young American singer who has succeeded
the famous Evan Williams in the choir OF
the Marble Collegiate. New York. H. Whit
fney Tew. basso. has just returned from a
seven years study in England. where he
achieved a position among the oratorio con-
cert singers.
On December II, at the first artist con-
cert. patrons will hav the opportunity of
hearing the well-known barytone singer.
Slgnor Campenari. Bach's famous Christ
mas o~ratorio will take the place of the
usual holiday rendition of the Messiah
on December Is. The soloists are Mrs. Ma
RE kunkel Zimmerman. soprano. of Phila-
delphia: Nine Isabelle Bouton. contralto.
late Of the Grau Opera Company: Mr.. Eli
son Van Hoose. tenor. formerly with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

en- IN 4 manner 10 arouse the vague s,,s-
piclohs OF the cook. He was searching fo-
tse'ess>thinss that he might convert to hi.
new purpose.
Despite the suspicious Chances Of the cool.
he walked into her domain. In the cor,e- h..
the fire escape stood row after row Of hot
tles-empty bottles. 1t may he az WILL to
state at once that these bottles had former
~ heid WHISKY. beer. and. in a few cases.
vine. What had become of ,heir cort.r.s
has nothing whatsoever to do Wit, ,h;s
ttlc. ~
Nellie" said tho Mere Man. TIE coo,.
was black 40 ink and weighed moro Than
go. hut her name was Nellie" mid ,.o,,
ever Know 1t TO fail? Il shall have n tro-b.
lie you for the corks from those bo,t,es."
Nellie Withdrew the corks. They mada ,
great pile. AID. for convenience. the Mere
Man put them in the punch bowl. which
they quite filed. and disappeared into his
own room. He had his first idea. Later he
rummaged around his wife's room till he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

sary to be supplied with an old pillow and
q hundred or 80 cigar ribbons in order to
turn out the prize sofa cushion: that a
cozy corner might be evolved from a SOAP
box and a few yard, of colored print. and
was further informed Of many other inex-
renslve ways of producing the Beautiful.
Then said the Mere Man: IF a Woman.
with her poor. little. abbreviated brain and
short-measure ability, can do these things.
what might not be effected were a Man to
bring his mentality to bear upon the sub.
1ect?" After which the Mere Man brought
his mentality to bear. The paper" he
unused. tells us not to throw away any
article because OF its apparent uselessness.
1t may be we'll for me to remember that"
Then he made a survey of the fiat, He
eyed the ornaments in the ~drawing-room.
the pictures along the hall. the carpet:ng of
the bedrooms, and the interior OF the k,tch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
AN ALPHABETICAL CoURTsHIP.

Yes" said the fair young girl. II had a
great many alphabetical courtships while
1 was in the country this summer"
"Indeed?" he murmured. not knowiuY
what else to say. but being anxious to get
at the next paragraph.
Yes" she continued. "you know I would
roll my eyes. and then the jays had to fol-
low the eyes. didn't they?"
After repeating the alphabet up to the
Il. ]" part We came to the conclusion that
the fair young thing knew whereof she
spake.-Baltimore American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

20 Augusta Cottlow will play the piano.
She is an American woman. who has been
heard in London. Berlin. Dresden. leipzig
ard Warsaw.
MenGeissohn's first oratorio. -. Paul"
will ciose the season on Apri! J. Il has net
been given here for years and its 'aniitiJu
will undoubtedly awaken great interss-. Ths
soloists engaged are: Shannah Cumming.
soprano: len Jackson, tenor. and Home.
Moore of st. Louis. tenor.
The orchestra has never been n b+r-,.
training than at present and the chcral.
80 in number. has been @trercth4nnd oy a
careful selection of singers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

with the mucilage bottle. ard the work Of
covering the ceiling with Cancelled postage
stamps began. The task was not finishcd
that day nor the next, and the servant was
excluded from the room. The Mere Man
giving it out that he was engaged on a
most important literary production and did
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
THE Cheerful DuBTER

"Cheerfuiness is riches"
"Oh. no; if you can't pay a bill, being
cheerful about it only makes the other man
madder.'-Detroit Free Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

CINE. An out-of-shape valise has been filled
with earth and seedlings and suspended
from the gas Jet in the form Of a hanging
garden.
And The Mere Man Is thinking of selling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

his old love letters to a publisher. instead
Of throwing them away. He says the wom-
en- no longer have a corner on the utilizing
OF the Apparently Useless.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-28
A PROTEST BY ENGLAND.
John Bull Voices His Disapproval of the Man
churian Treaty.

Washington. March 27.-The British
Government has protested against
China's making convention with any
power touching territorial or financial
affairs until the present troubles in that
country are concluded. The fact of the
British protest was made known here
for the first time today by dispatch
from one of the Foreign Offices of Eu-
rope. 1t states that the protest was
made through Sir Ernest Satow, the
British Minister at PelIin. 1t does not
state when the representations were
made, but from the faCt that the dis
patch was received in Washington to-
day it is taken that the protest has
been within the last day or two.
Although the Russian agreement is
not specially referred to, il is said to
be clear that the British action is di-
rected against the Russian agreement.
The language appears to be similar to
that used by Secretary Hay in the
American protest. The effect of the
British action is to place the United
States, Japan and Great Britain in
formal opposition to he signing of a
convention with any power pending the
settlement of the Chinese troubles.
probably explain why the Manchurian
agreement has not been signed. There
was no definite information received
here today, at the State Department or
at any of the foreign embassies, as to
whether the agreement had been signed
or rejected.
There was something of a stir in dip
lomatic quarters over the report com
ing from official sources. that the Unit
ed States was considering the advisa-
bility of addressing Russia directly on
the subject. Heretofore the American
objections 10 the Manchurian agree
ment have been addressed to China.
Copies were furnished the Russian au-
thorities, though the protest in form has
been to China and not TO Russia. Sew
eral of the foreign representatives ad-
vised their Governments that this step
was contemplated by TIE United States.
but there is no Official information
available as to how far the considcra-
ton of the move has proceeded