davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
BICYCLE RACES TONIGHT.
On the famous Saucer Track.

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard street. Port
Huron Mich. writes. II have tried
many pills and layatlves but DeWitts
Little Early Risers are far the best
pllls 4 nave ever used. they never
grippe. +. c. Schramm, Prescription
Druggist, Mccormick building, corner
Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
STEVENS CONES TO DOUGLAS.
[speclal 10 the oNews.vl

Especial to the "News."l
Washington, d. c., Sept 25.--second
Lieut. Pat NJ Stevens. Twenty-thlrd
infantry has been ordered TO Fort
Douglas for duty with the Twenty
third infantry. az that post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
POsTOFFICE FOR ELwOOD.
lspeclal TO the nNews.nl

Washington, d. c., Sept. ga post.
Office has been established at Elwood,
Boxelder county, with Charles Kroksh
as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

went east about Q o'clock. The fact
that Or. Fisk, Of Price, went out on the
wrecker, Is taken to indicate that some
one is injured, No particulars are
obtainable here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

BICYCLE RACES TONIGHT.
liver Lawson, the worlds champion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Foreign.

Count Toulouse-Lantrec, an eccen-
trio artist, died in Paris of the effects
of absinthe.
A statue in honor of John Ericsson,
the Swedish engineer, was unveiled at
Stockholm Sweden.
Bishop John F. Hurst of Washington
was taken suddenly i'll in London, but
his condition is not thought to be
serious.
The American Tobacco company
probably will acquire Ogden's,
Limited, an important British tobacco
company.
The Americans and the japanese
evacuated Pekin turning control of
the city over to the Chinese.
The British cruiser Indefatigable
went ashore in the st. Lawrence
river near Quebec. The ship was in
jured on the rocks.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland in a
speech from the throne urged the
states-general to enact better laws
for Sunday observance and against
drinking and gambling.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
The Absence of Ii.

If there is any truth in the saying
that happiness is the absence OF all
pain, mental and physical. the enjoyment
of it can only be found in heaven. But
so far as the physical is concerned, it
is within easy reach: at least measur-
ably so, as far as cure will go. The
sum of human misery in this line Is
made up of greater or less degrees OF
physical suffering. The minor aches and
pains which affiict mankind are easy to
reach and as easily cured. There are
none in the whole category, which, if
taken in time. cannot be cured. They
must in some form atfiict the nerves,
the bones, the muscles and joints OF the
human body. They are all more or less
hurtful and wasteful to the system. st.
Jacobs Oil is made to cure them. 10
search out hidden pain spots, and to
cure promptly in true remedial and
lasting way. Very, very many have not
known happiness for years till they
used it. and very many are putting off
cure and happiness because they don't
use it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
INSANITY PLEA
FOR GZOLGOSZ

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Judge Lo-
rem l.. Lewis and Judge Robert G.. Ii
tus, counsel appointed to defend Leon
F Czolgosz, charged with the murder
of President Mckinley, began con-
ference over the case yesterday. They
declare that they have not yet had
time to outline their defense, but ex-
pect to be ready when the case is
called on Monday next.
All efforts on the part of the attor-
prisoner as to his desires in the con-
duct of the defense have signally
failed. On irrelevant subjects the
prisoner will converse freely, his dis
course being most intelligent. The
weather, his prison fare, his treat
ment, economic questions and the
like, the prisoner will debate freely.
AS soon as the great crime is men
toned, however, his face darkens and
his lip curls in Lsdain.
What's the use of mentioning
that?" he asks. Il am an anarchist.
| only did my duty. l shot and killed
the president and | am prepared to
die. That's all"
At the conference of counsel the IN
sanity plea, as a measure of defense,
will be fully discussed, and, in view
of the conduct of the prisoner, that is
the only theory of defense that is ten
able. He will be examined by several
experts in behalf of the defense.
District Attorney Penney denied
himself to all callers and busted him
self in the preparation of the case
against Czolgosz.
From what can be cleaned in the
vicinity of the district attorneys of
fee, swift and sure will be the justice
melted out to the assassin. No lengthy
Hypothetical questions, no intermin-
able quibbling over technicalities are
calculated to mark the treatment of
this case. Czolgosz will lie accorded
fair trial, but no time will be wasted.
About fifteen witnesses will be
sworn for the state. These include all
those whose testimony procured COLI
gosz' indictment by the grand jury.
The state hopes to complete the pre-
sentation of it's case in day or a day
and half.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Mortuary

Gen. T.. II. Hobson, president of the
Mexican War Veterans association, is
dead in Cleveland, aged n years
james G. Patterson, president OF
the Travellers Insurance company
died at his home in Hartford, Conn
after short illness with sciatica. He
was so years old.
Moses G. Demmond, for 60 years a
resident of Joliet, ILL.,, died suddenly
of heart disease. He was 20 years old
For long time he managed the Joliet
land interest of II. N. Higinbotham of
Chicago, whose wife is a sister of Mrs
Demmond.
James H. Richardson of Quincy, H.,
died of dropsy at the age of 81. He
was born in New Albany, Ind, and
went to Quincy when a young man just
out of law school. He had wide
reputation as political orator and
lawyer. He was postmaster under
Cleveland.
Major Patrick NJ. Haverty is dead at
his home in New York city. He was
born in Dublin in 1927 and after par
ticipating in Irish instructions came
to America, going to California with
the gold seekers in 1S49.- At the start
of the civil war he aided +. T..
Meagher in organizing the Irish brig
ade, in which he earned the rank of
major After the war he settled in
New York. He was one of the Oldest
publishers and book sellers of that
city.
Captain Edward Ferguson died at
Milwaukee He served with gallantry
in the civil war and his remarkable
recovery from his wounds is a matter
of medical history. He traced his
ancestry back to King Fergus of Scot
land and William Ferguson of Chicago
is one of the surviving sons. He was
pension agent in Milwaukee for sew
enteen years and afterward auditor of
the Wisconsin Central road. He
served as junior vice commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic and commander of the de-
partment of Wisconsin and was also
commander of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
DUE TO EXHAUSTION.
Medical News Comments Upon Nc
kinIey's Death.

New York, Sept. 21.-The Medical
News in its issue of today will say of
the fatal termination of President Nc
Kinley's wound:
The president was fifty-eight years
of age, had led a sedentary, laborious
and anxious life. and had a complex
ion and appearance which for some
years had been commented upon as in
dicative of impaired vitality. The
president died because he could not
carry on the processes of repair, and
because the effort to do so was more
than the vitality of the dssles in
volved could support.
This, Of course, excluded the pos
sible presence Of poison brought by
the bullet or of destructive action by
the pancreatic juices. If either Of
those was a factor, it needs only to
substitute it in the statement for the
assumed defective vitality of the pa
tient. Whatever cause acted, it was
unrecognizable at the operation and
uncontrollah e then or subsequently
The surgeons who attended the
president are highly praised for their
work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
HIGH WAGES IN BRITAIN.
Industrial Prosperity Marked in Old
Enuland

London, Sept. 21-The annual re-
port of the labor department of the
British board of trade represents the
year 1900 as the high water mark of
the working classes as regards in
crease in wages and reduction of
hours. 1t was the eliminating period
in the upward movement which be-
gan in 1896. The official labor COM
missioner writes:
Not only did the general level of
wages in the united kingdom stand
higher at the end of 1900 than in any
other year for which statistics exist,
but the rate of the increase during the
last year was unprecedentedly high.
If we confine ourselves to the indus
tries for which it is possible to OBJ
tain definite statistics we find that no
fewer than 1,112,6S4 work people, or
about one-seventh of the total en-
ployed, received advances during the
year amounting to no less than G212,-
600 ($1,060,000 per week, while only
23,010 sustained decreases to the I'M
important amount of G2,S00 ($14,000)
per week. The net rise of 100000
Isl ,045,000) compares with e91, 900 in
1899 and eS1,OOO ($4O5, 0OO) in 1898"
Writing, however, in July last, he
has to record that the first half of the
present year has accorded with the
signs which were not wanting toward
the end of 1900 that The period OF
rising wages was drawing to a close.
The increases of wages, though still
more widespread than the decreases,
have not balanced them in amount. so
that for the first time since 1895 the
net effect has been a fall amounting
to nearly 100000 a week, the decline
being most marked in the mining and
iron and steel trades, which recently
had shown the greatest rise
In spite of the great amount of al
teration in 1900, it is recorded that
only per cent of those whose wages
were changed were engaged in dis
putes on this account. This was
largely due to the extent to which
wages in the coal, iron and other
staple trades are now adjusted by con-
Citation and wage boards, sliding
scales, or similar machinery, the cases
OF more than half the workpeople
concerned being arranged by such
methods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Domestic.

Most of the late II. o. Armours
fortune IS left to relatives.
Mrs. John Brown and her child were
killed by fire at Fort Wayne.
A Chicago syndicate is to build a
million dollar beet sugar plant in
Wyoming.
Terrific gales on Lake Michigan
caused numerous shipwrecks and some
loss of life.
The great steel strike has been set
tied, the strikers receding from some
of their demands.
The democratic primaries in New
York resulted in two notable victories
for the anti-Croker leaders.
G. l.. Clausen of Chicago was ar
rested for implication in the alleged
aldermanic bribery at Kenosha.
The safe of the Bank of Hammond
Wis, was blown open and $1,000 in
cash and many valuable securities
were stolen.
Michael ]. Synon, who was once
convicted and sentenced to hang for
wife murder in Chicago, was acquitted
on his second trial
Senator Frye announced that he
would not accept the craftsmanship OF
senate foreign committee. Senator
lodge may be chosen.
The Virginia constitutional conven
ton rejected a provision for free
speech in the bill of rights, because OF
the uresident'S murder
William Fry, colored, of Bedford
Pa. was shot dead near Mount Dallas
while trying to rob the paymaster of
the Colonial Iron company.
Owing to lack of funds, il was an
nounced that only half of the Phila.
delphia night schools in operation last
year would be opened in October
Deputy Police Commissioner Devery
of New York was arrested on a war
rant charging him with OPP .ession and
neglect of duty, and was held in bail
At Atlanta, Miss Caroline Lewis
Gordon. daughter of General and Mrs.
John b. Gordon, was married TO Or.
ton Bishop Brown of New Hampshire
Six persons were killed and 25 hurt
In collision between freight and pas.
senger trains on the New York, New
Haven. and Hartford road, near Avon.
Mass.
Twenty-Five thousand steel strikers
went back TO work. Tin.plate workers,
unable TO get a statement from Shat.
fer as to the conditions, win deal with
employing company direct
Word has been received at the
Colombian legation from confidential
agent a. Curacao that strong opposi.
ton is growing in Venezuela against
President Castro's belligerent attitude
towards Colombia and that even Gen
eral Uribe-Uribe, the Colombian in
surgent leader, has had spirited cor.
with President Castro, in
which General Tribe demonstrated
against the extreme hostility towards
Colombia evinced by the president of
Venezuela.
A comparative statement concerning
the commerce OF Cuba for the eight
months ended Feb. 2S, 1901, and 1900,
shows that the total value OF mer-
chandise imported during the eight
months ended Feb. 2S, 1901, was s42,.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
A Distinguished Missionary.

Washington, Ind. Sept. %. There
is at present living at 106 e. 18th street
in this city most remarkable man
He is Rev. G. III. Thompson, and he
came TO Washington from Little York,
Ind. short time ago
Rev. Mr. Thompson spent many years
of his long and useful life as mission
airy among the Indians of the West.
The great exposure and the drinking
of so much bad water brought on Dia-
betes, and at Wagner. Indian Terri
tory, he was struck down while preach
ing.
Physicians. one of them Chicago
specialist, pronounced his case hope
less. Dodd's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended, and as last resort he tried
them. He was completely cured, and
restored to good health and his case
and its cure has caused a sensation
among the physicians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Lord Derby Wins Big Race.

Readville. Mass, Sept Blower
5000 people saw Lord Derby defeat
Boralma without apparent effort n
three straight heats. Lawson's horse
seemed to be outclassed utterly and
unable to hold the Derby on the home
stretch and in the last two heats Geers
eased the Hamlin horse perceptiblv.
Geers was warmly applauded at the
conclusion of the race. The purse was
$4,000. with but two starters. The
best time was 2:07iz.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

290,S14 as against s48,476,618 for the
same period of 1900; the total value
of merchandise exported during the
eight months ended Feb. %, 1901, was
$94,035,S67, as against s23,829,156 for
the same period of 1900. a decrease of
Ills per cent in the value of imports
and an increase of 42.S per cent. in
the value of exports.
Eldorado, Col. is seriously threat
ened by forest fire which started on
Woodland mountain. Already 35
square miles of heavy timber have
been burned and many mine buildings
destroyed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
An Incomplete House.

We run wild over the furnishings of a
house; its furniture. carpets, hangings.
pictures and music, and always forget
or neglect the most important requisite.
Something there should be always on
the shelf TO provide against sudden cas-
ualties or attacks of pain. Such come
like a thief in the night; sprain, strain.
sudden backache, tOothache or neural
gle attack. There is nothing easier 10
get than bottle of ST. Jacobs OH. and
nothing surer TO cure quickly any form
Of pain. The house is incomplete with.
out II. Complete it with a good supply.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
spanish-American Islands.

Gen. Funston is suffering from APP
penditis in a Manila hospital
Agents of certain firms doing bust
ness in Samar, Philippine islands
have been expelled for lending aid to
the Filipinos.
The Schley court of inquiry resumed
its sessions. Definite plans for the
daily work OF the court have not beer
completed, but the expectation is two
sessions will be held daily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
PEARY HAS FOUND GOLD
IN ARCTIC SEA. HE THINKS

Halifax, n. s. Sept. 21.-One of the
crew of the Peary relief steamship
Eric, at Sydney says that he has rea.
son to believe that gold or other valu-
able minerals have been discovered BIZ
Lieutenant Peary in the Arctic and
en~t the discovery has caused quar-
rel between Or. Deidrick and Lieuten-
ant Peary because the explorer would
not let the doctor share in the find.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

The card bore no signature. It is
thought that it came from anarchists
at Hoboken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
The Assassin.

to the funeral train which bore it to
Canton.
The Assassin.
Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin, vas
indicted by the grand jury in But
falo for murder in the first degree.
His trial will begin at Buffalo next
Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Sorrowing Statesmen Leave.

1
Washington, Sept. ia party of
United States senators and members
of the house of representative left
here yesterday afternoon to attend
funeral services over the remains of
President Mckinley at Canton. Sew.
elal senators went on the funeral train
tuesday night from Washington and
some from the west w, II join the party
at Canton. The list Of those who ex-
pect to be present includes Senator's
Allison, Bate, Burrows, Burton, Car
mack, Clapp, w. A. Clark. Cockeren,
Cullom, Dillingham;, Ekins, Fairbanks,
Hanna, Hansbrough, Harris, Heitfeld.
kean, Kearns, McComas, McCumber.
j. L. McLaurin, Mallory, Mason.
Money, Nelson, Pritchard, Scott, Sim
mons. Spooner, Tillman, Speaker Hen.
derson, Representatives Burke and
Martin, of South Dakota, Fletcher.
Stevens, McCleary and HeatwoIe of
Minnesota; Cannon, McAndrews and
Hopkins of Illinois; Babcock and Jen-
kins Of Wisconsin; w. T. Smith of
&hAShlSaH anu DuEhSll Oh NEBRASKA.
At Buffalo and Washington.
The body of President William Nc
kinley was removed Monday from Buff
falo, where private services had been
held and the remains afterward lay in
state, to Washington on a funeral
train whose passage was marked by
memorable demonstrations of public
grief.
The train left Buffalo at S:34 a. m.
and arrived at Washington at 1888 p.
m. The body was escorted TO the
white house by a detachment of police.
two troops of the 18th cavalry, a COM
mittee Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and long line of carriages
Mrs. Mckinley, other rela-
tives and friends, President Roose-
welt, cabinet members and others.
Monday at a. m. a procession
started from the white house, escort
ing the body to the capitol, where re-
ligious services were held. Afterward
the body lay in state in the capitol
until about p. m, when it
was escorted by squadron OF cavalry
The colored American., 1901-10-19

Sound scholarships, broad. liberal
education, are necessities for any peO-
pie that desires to compete with the
foremost nations of the world on the
plane Of their own activity. Colored
youths pre-eminently need the higher
education in the fullest acceptance of
the term; but in striving to reach this
goal we must not lose sight of ''the
mint. the aniSe and the cummin," or.
III other words, must remember that
a nations greatness depends also upon
the skill of its artisans, the ingenuity
of its tradeSmen and the amount of
its invested capital. An adequate
knowledge of industrial pursuits is one
Of the SureSt means of 'leveling up
the masses to the conditions dreamed
Of by the phllanthrOpistS of all ages;
hence we need, not less intellectual
training In the field of higher educa-
ton, but more Of practical education
preparatory to the real business in the
life of these same masses; a greater
number Of mechanics and tradeSmen;
more capital, and a better knowledge
Of investing it; more producers and
fewer mere consumers, apd all of this
with no enforcement of higher from
industrial training, for we also need
the specialist in literature, in sceince,
| Council OF Women, Mrs. May Wright
Sewell, President. The eighteen or
| In art.
Saws DR.. J. w. e. Bowen in hi'
| famous lecture, THE Nan With the
The colored American., 1901-10-19

ganlzatiOns are as follows:
1. National American WOman's Suf-
frage Association.
> Womans Christie Temperance
Union.
3. Women's Relief Society.
T. Free Baptist WOmen's Mission
airy Society.
.. Mutual Improvement AssOcia-
ton.
6. Christian League of Social Pur-
itv~
Z. Universal Peace Union.
8. National Association of Loyal
Women Of America.
8. National WOmen's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary TO q. A. r.
10. National Association of Business
Women.
II. National Council of Jewish
Women.
u. Florence Crittenden Mission.
13. Supreme Hive Ladies of Macca-
bees of the World.
II. RathbOne Sisters of the World.
ID. National Association of COlOred
Women.
16. American Federation of Nurses.
II. Great Hive Ladies of Maccabees
for Michigan.
The colored American., 1901-10-19

Mrs. Lizzie Coleman, Of Greenvllle,
Miss. is an enthusiastic worker tor
the Womanhood of the race, and re.
Gently issued a call for congress OF
women. A race paper, referring to
The meeting which followed, has this
to say: ''The Delta Colored Women,s S
Congress. which met in this city last
week. was a great success in every
way. 1t ought to be the MISSISSIPPI
Colored Woman's Congress. The col
ored people of the State and the South
need the work and influence such as
these ladies have planned and set III
motion. Good women will MAKE
GOOD race. While all the ladies are
entitled to much praise for their reSo-
luton to do good, Mrs. Coleman mus
mo regarded as the originator ana III
sniratOr of the movement"
The colored American., 1901-10-19

Without reference to creed or de-
nomination. the churches look with Ia
vor upon the work of the National AS, AS
soctation of Colored Women and see
in it a great moral ally in the process process
Of raising to the highest plane hoille'
moral and civil life. afor
The forty seventh annual coIieL- NE.
ence of the A. NJ. f. Church OF MIS- MIS-
souri,, recently in session Ill Nnlt5c'0 ali4ion
CiTv nroved itself not an eXcepIloll I.'l
- this rule by highly indorsing @le
oroanIzation. cp and one afternoon was
g giTen over to the President to present
fbe nature and object of the work &C ac-
cnmnlished con and to be undertaken, On m
IMITATION O the same party delivered an an
,li address before the educational mass ass
iIle' ing among other things the influence influence
Of women's clubs on home educa'''ii
The colored American., 1901-10-19

Mrs. Lucy Thurman recently delly-
cred two very interesting lectures IN
Kansas City on race questions OF vital
Importance.
Mrs. Thurman is now attending the
Territorial convention Of the W. Z. L.
Z. at Muscogee, Indian Territory.
Thence she goes on a lecture trip
through Texas, as follows: DenlsOn,
Oct. 1918; Sherman, Oct. "A; Honey
Grove. Oct. 10; Paris, Oct. II; Green
vile. Oct. IS; Terrell, Oct. 1920; Dal-
las oct. 21-22: Fort Worth, Oct. %
a; Cleburne, Oct. p; Waco, Oct. 20
27-29; Temple. Oct. %; Bolton, Oct
30: Austin, Oct. 81 and Nov. L.
The colored American., 1901-10-19

Black Face: ''The Negro is the only
race that has looked into the face of
the white man and kept his flesh
warm. The Indians, the Mongolians
of some Of the lesser isles, have looked
into the white mans face and died
The FilipInos, unless they prove ca
pable of conforming to a higher clvlli-
zation, will be eXterminated likewise
within one hundred years. The Ne
gro is the only race that the Whlte
man has permitted to live. We are
facing a great problem, the problem
of progress for our race. Time is an
important element in the solution OF
every great problem. 1t took eighteen
wears to solve the problem of the clip
ficaI orbit of the earth. 1t takes the
accumulated wisdom Of historical con-
ditions through centuries to settle so
cial problems"