davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
suicide Because of Grief.

Erie. Pa, Sept 9-Grlef over the shoot fng of President Mckinley and suhs~- n,,enf worry over his condition and r,resne cts If recovery were the causes that led Orlando D. Van Camp. one of fcrfe County's most prominent men, to Eiii himself tonight. He blew of his head with q shot gun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Mitchell Speaks to Miners.

Shenandoah. Pa. Sept. 9.--In the course of an address to the United Mine Workers here today and afterwards in an inter view. President Mitchell said he would counsel the men net to demand reccgni- ticn cf the nicn and 2 T light hour until the expiration of the term agreement with the mining companies.
 I, ,...-,, ,aIs. z, a. Iess, ,.lks cen,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
To po SometA. Ag for Parker.

Washington. Sept. 9-A suggestion was thrown out in the executive departments that it would be proper for the American man Parker, whose prompt action pos sibiy saved the Presidents life. The would-be assassin himself complained that it was the stunning blow deiVereo upon him by Parker that prevented him from firing another shot. Inquiries are being made for Parkers full name ana history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 ATLANTA, GA.

Fer the cure of LiauOr. Opium, Morphine. Co.,
 csine Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. En- dorsed and sdortei by the United StateE GovS3 ernnent For tgce and full insormati9n ad-: dress THE KELLEY INSTITUTE. S9I Wbre~ han Street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Messages from George and Nicholas.

,MiIbtIrn House, BunaIo, sept. 5,-IHt fhlinwine message has been received from King George of Greece at Freden- berg: T rejoice to hear that you so voIIr precious life which has mortified inc civilized world. but hope to God that You recover for the good and glory ot fine American people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

The following message has been ie- ,.caived from the Czar of Russia:
 Fredenborg. Sept. $. To President Mckinley. Buffalo:
 am very happy you are feeling better ,Ster the fgnorninous attack on your fife. 1 join with the American people ana the universal world for your speedy re- s.S,s,y NICHOLAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
nrummed out of Camp.

1E,eaveuworth, Kas.. Sept. 9.-George Fsraunratder an inmate of the soldiers ,,5r-a- z Sr-t trrrled out If camp for eH- .tf +"-- st tra shooting rt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Schedule in Effect August II, 1901.

Through train No. 8 arrives at Montgomery at 635 D. m.
 No daily through fast limited train for aIi noints North and Northwest.
 I,o- .icusts call upon S. T. Suratt, Ticket Agsnt T|nion Depot. Montgomery. Ala
 Eor further information call upon R. W. Sr,ttt Pass Agent or P. s. Hay. Southeast4 erm Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
xnsaue Man Died of Fright.

q insane farmer who had been under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

If money talks il at least talks cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
ANSWERS A QUESTION.
Mrs. Rorer's Reply In Ladies' Home
Journal.

II consider coffee as Il Is usually
made In the American family-strong
and from the pure bean--an Injurious
drink, especially for nervous people.
No. doubt the student to whom you
refer can study better after taking a
cup OF coffee, but the new energy Is
caused by a stimulant, the effects OF
which will soon wear on, leaving him
lower IN nervous force.
That IL the reason he has headache
and feels so miserable when he Is with
out coffee. II Il Is only the hot drink he
requires why not take cup Of clear hot
water or a cup Of Cereal Coffee"
Mrs. Rorer IL one OF the most emil
nent authorities on food In America.
She knows that Americans go on day by
day using food and drink that sap their
vitality Instead Of building II up. and
Il requires argument oft repeated 20
wake them up. Broken wrecks OF
humanity stumbling along unable TO
carry out their cherished plans. are all
about us and their physical weakness
IL nearly always due TO improper food
and drink. Coffee II a skilled destroyer
Of nervous strength. Postum Food
Coffee IL q delicious food drink made
from selected parts Of cereals that yield
the elements nature demands for re-
building the nerve tissue all over the
human body.
II Il has ever been served to you In a
weak. unpalatable drink, have II made
over again and use two spoons 10 each
cup and know that the actual boiling
continues full Is minutes. Our word for
Il, the Postum Coffee Is delicious when
properly made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
PANAMA CANAL SITUATION
Colombia Agrees to Give United States Long
Lease Of Territory.
Sovereignty VIII Not be Cedcd-Terms
OF Agreement Avoids Clayton
Bulwer Treaty Trouble.

New York, April IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says
Official denials greeted the published
report that j. Pierpont Morgan having
discovered a gold mine on the Panama
canal route would head syndicate to
build the canal and had secured Presi-
dent McKinley's cooperation and the
aid Of Colombia. Denials came from the
Write House, the state department the
Colombian legation and the French
embassy. Most Of those who denied the
report, declared that II was started TO
make difficult the negotiation OF canal
treaties by the United States
The big news development In the
canal situation is that Minister Sill
yella, who is also Colombian minister
Of foreign affairs, in his memorandum
to secy. Hay, has formally agreed on
behalf of his government to grant the
United States a long lease OF the terri
tory through which the canal passes.
He states emphatically however that
his government will not be cede the SOW
ereignty. The lease Is to be granted on
these terms:
The United States shall pay TO Colon
bla In half yearly installments during
the first twenty-five years after the
opening Of the canal TO the puolic ser
vice, share amounting TO per cent
OF It's gross income; during a second
period Of twenty-five years per cent;
during a third per cent, and during a
fourth per cent. This Is on the basis
of a 30 year lease. The United states
guarantees that this share shall be in
no case less than $4,000 annually
In case OF the Issuance Of stock CO.
lomDIa Is to receive share based upon
that given 1t by the Panama Canal
company, amounting TO one-thirteenth
of the number OF shares issued.
Colombia is to receive $3.50, 900 annu-
ally for the use Of the railroad. COlom-
bian mails, troops and effects belonging
to the republic, and emigrants to the
country UP to the number Of 1000 must
receive railroad transportation free OF
charge.
Colombian vessels are to be allowed
freely to use the canal
Finally, Colombia binds heself to
grant permission TO the French Canal
company to negotiate with the United
States for the sale OF its concession.
Tne concession absolutely forbds the
company ito cede or mortgage its rights
under any consideration whatever 20
another nation or foreign government
under penalty of forfeiture"
Mr.. Ford, the engineer secretary OF
the Colombian legation, made a state
ment regarding the Panama canal. lay
Ing pal ucular stress upon the fact that
the Panama canal is only affected by
the Clayton Bulwer treaty in so far as
It's neutrality Is concerned, the United
States being thus free to complete 1t
without violating the terms of the
treaty..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
TEXAS OIL COMPANIES.
Standard OIL Man Says They VIII
Have 20 Create a Market.

New York, Auril 3.--The Herald says
g. S. II. Dodd, solicitor general Of the
Standard Oil company, when asked
yesterday whether the proposed ANAL
gamation Of Independent Texas oil com
panies TO compete with the Standard
seemed likely to become a formidable
competitor, said that the new com
bination would have to create its own
market for fuel OIL as one Of their wells
was quoted as having a daily output
In excess Of the worlds present use Of
oil as a fuel.
This oil, he said, could be sold as fuel
in Texas and California, where II would
not need considerable transportations
charges as compared with coal. He said
further, that the Standards fuel OIL
business was not extensive enough to
be affected by the new combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03

figures available at midnight 1t appears
that their pluralities win be within A
thousand Of Harrison's. None OF them
viii probably have a majority exceeding
his. '9
BRYAN CoNGRATULATEs HARRI.
son.
Chicago, April 3.-Carter II. Harrison
who was yesterday elected MAYOR OF
Chicago for the third time, has received
a number Of congratulations from
prominent Democrats throughout the
country who wired him ali sorts OF
good cheer. Tammany leaders sent sew.
eral messages, and one which came
from Lidcoln, Neb, bore to him this
message:
Robert Il. Burke, Cbicago-Tender 10
Carter II. Harrison my sincere con-
CALCULATIONS. hope the entire ticket Is
elected w. J. BRYAN
Mayor Van Wyck, OF New York City
sent a similar dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
MEXICO AT BUFFALO.
VIII Make a Grand Display at Pan
American Fair.

New York, April S.-H. II. McGarvie,
president Of the pan-Amerlcan conces-
slonaries association has Just returned
from Mexico He said last night at the
Hotel BartholdI that President Dlaz Is
n INST rate health and that there will
Oe Dun nghtlng at the Pan-American
exposition, with the blood and cruelty
left out He said:
The Mexican government Is sending
up me exhibit to the streets OF Mex
zoo one Of the features Of the EXPOSE
toh' There viii be representatives OF
al the military organizations OF the
fltpuDlc, Including the mountain police.
sao wal have brand new uniforms,
."re viii be a squad OF the most ex.
sslt pull lighters and fighting bulls in
aytco The bulls are the fiercest and
3 A'Sesl that can be found. There will
gwen realistic exhibitions OF
a3,ll hghtlng, with the cruelty
H..gt out The bulls will have
-. SWING and the toreadors
X 1--WE exhibitions Of horsemanshlp
IN. Y, aolgng In keeping clear of their
NAM aornS Instead Of running
4 ssE lalo the bull at the point Of the
's'tn.1 Nhen the animal usually is
NV Si us lighter will place a rosette on
fs,n .lJ N the spot where he would
! Sss ~ sulke the bull There Will be
~ ra "on Tehuantepec and one from
- Linen weayers and leather
from.5' ful make their wares on the
p, v-'a t every day. The Mexlcans will
,s, si5l country for Buffalo on April
1lbo' , sIg there on April 20. That will
lrn,tsu wv. y. more than a week to 20
ia ~ y welf rehearsals and get ready
81 ~' O9enlng OF the exposition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03

,apIlsh scholarships for worthy young
exclude Roman Catholics and col
orel persons because | feel that the
introduction into said seminary Of
puplls Who differ essentially In race and
ieNglon from the others may prevent
,he Dest interests thereof Such girls 10
De selected as the benehcarles Of this
iand by the officers Of said seminary as
would be unable to afford the expense
Of an education at said institution
Without such assistance. and request
SAID officers to limit the benefit Of said
assistance to such girls as aUnear to
them TO be bright and Intelligent and
likely to profit thereby"
II the trustees Of the seminary refuse
to accept the trust the testator directs
that the fund be given to the museum
Of fine arts.
The viii contains requests 10 several
local charities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
SALISBURY MAY RESIGN.
He Is Very Anxious TO Retire from
Public Life.

New York, April IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Parliament has risen for the Easter
recess after a session more satisfactory
TO the opposition than TO the govern
ment. The record Of business is meager.
but that is small matter in comparl-
son with the lack of energy and iudg-
ment with which the house Of commons
has been led.
The continuance Of Lord Salisbury I'm
power for many weeks is doubted by
some OF the most experienced parlla-
mentary hands. There are rumors that
he has sought TO offer his resignation
before his departure for BeaulIeu. and
that A. j. Balfour would be found In
the upper house when parliament re-
assemblies Another version is that
nothing VIII be done for a fortnight.
and that Lord Salisbury may consent
20 remain In office until the close of the
session IL his health improves In the
Rivera. There was no lack OF gossip
In the smoking room OF the house OF
commons during the closing hours. but
the only points on which there was a
general agreement were that the gov
eminent had been on a downward grade
since the kings speech was read and
that a stronger leader than Mr.. Bal
four was needed IN the commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
SURRENDER Of
ALL INSURGENTS.
,,,,rt,nt Proposals Have Been
Made by AguinaIdO'
,,scInERED BY CABINET.
, WIN Not Bargain Out
Pi" G,ad TO Have Prisoner
Use III. influence

49,. york. April IA special to the
NsT ,rom washington, says
Hs ,.a., a. proposals relative to the
l"p0 ,.s a, All the insurgents In the
'lTis''y '.... have been made by Augln-
PaD'y ,srough Gen. Macarthur to the
Vnl"' ',noosals we're brought before
!" .hlnet meeting and at It's cohclu-
y. %, Instructions in reply to them were ,St,
'''a W, nv Nv, secy Root, The President WIN WI,
Sl' " ',,n with Agulnaldo, but II the
n'' yU's ,yill use his influence, the
pII"'Y s,a,ss win welcome his aid ana
Vn D, ,a a,' his conduct when deter
v ,,. s, me future of the prisoner
,crrNALpo IN A oUANpRY'
.o. ,nrll s.-Constancla Probleto'
A' s,s, Of the former chief OF the
G s.'p..r,o society, who is president OF
NV ...w,m,n, Peace league, was permit
I'd 70 have long interview ,N w,sn
W. ,',,s,3o she reports having iouhu
ouandry. professedly deslrous
Of Dsacs yet reluctant to abandon the
AZ, Of Filipino independence
aus seemed unable to make up MS
ulnd regarding the oath Of allegiance 10
hs United states" she says, because
80 had sworn eternal fealty to the FIJI
rlro tlag and had been elected leader OF
mo revolution. He showed a dislnclina-
aon to assist in ending the insurrec'ioh'
though he bowed somewhat TO puDnc
continent. He wanted a conference IN
order 10 ascertain the wishes Oh tne
Filipino people and suggested that
soryeption consisting half Of insurgents
and halt Of paciAcos should decide 'he
matter -. -, tho
Il told him that 90 per cent OF tne
populatlon were In favor OF peace anu
he responded. Even so' my lot Is yet
with those unfolding the cause OF tne
insurgents. With their consent, ! wouid
anil INT otherwise, how can |? by the
trIckery Of the Americans ] was cap.
tured. Now that ! am a prisoner l
must consider what Is best, Liberty is
sweet but those whom | would desert
would hate me, Hard is my lot IL
paroled / would respect my word, Dul
some times / think exile and imprlson-
ment would be preferable
When Aguinaldo arrived here heasked
10 see Mablni. On being told that Ma
bm was in Guam, he wished to consult
with Chief Justice Arelano, Trails and
esla2a, the secretary Of the interior IN
the so-called Filipino government who
surrendered with Gen. Trlas They
urged him to reflect upon the ruin al
ready wrought and the woe and deS-
tructon which a continuance OF the
war would entail, and they advised him
20 accept American clemency. Others
did the same Agunaldo stubbornly
held out, but allowed himself by degrees
10 be persuaded
Senorta Probleto says that Aguinaldo
shows q dlstrust Of the educated Fill
pinos and is largely guided by the
prejudiCes OF the lower class.
His wife, mother and sister visit him
daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Always
Tired

OF course you are. Tired
when you go to bed, tired
when you get up, tired all the
time.
Your doctor calls it nerve
exhaustion, general debility.
He recommends a nerve
litter, a general tonic.
Ask him what he thinks Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla for this.
We are willing to leave the
question with him. He knows
all about our Sarsaparilla and
what it will do.
For balf-sick and half-well
people there isn't a medicine
Its equal in the whole world.
sl.eo bottle. All druggists.
J.C.AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
sultan Settles once More.

washington. April 2.--There Is rea-
son to believe that Lloyd {. Grlscom,
secretary and charge OF the uhlted
states legation az Constantlnople VINO
Is now on his way home, has earned
the credit Of effecting final and satis-
factory settlement Of the American mis-
sIonary claims against Turkey that
have taxed the abilities Of no less than
three Of the ablest ministers ever sent
by the United States TO Constantnople
II appears now that Mr., Griscom has
finally succeeded in arranging with the
Turkish government the principle upon
which these longstanding claims shan
he settled, and that the pledge of the
Turkish government IS In such binding
f9rm that II is not doubted the paw
ment win soon be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
SOAP DIGNITY.

s1sT7 T IS easy to find pure soap; It is easv
to find cheap one. The prob1em y
to find both combined; a soaO that {
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution Of that problem. 1t is an original
product, evolved after years Of experiment and
research 1t is the most Of pure soap for
the least money. 1t stands approved TO-DAY
by a second generation Of Ivory Soap Users.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
''' Budworth, Minstrel. Dead,

b. os Am April 3,-Harry Budworth.
berorrs, s minstrel and vaudeville
tage 81 a. esd last night OF hemorr-
herd n 5 tt 'gngs at the home OF a
il Mr. pr3,.N wy
{.ne va, a'S s. was over 50. and at one
Barerly. ,al s OF the most popular OF
liaye5 h. 'ulns'rel trope. Recently he
Flfe, ysI. ppaGdeyille houses with his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03

for O few days by Gen. Baden Powell
In August last year, but had to be evac-
uated because the force then at Lord
Roberts disposal was insufficient at
once to provide permanent garrison
and to secure the railway line north
ward from Pretoria There can be lit
little doubt that Lord Kitchener's latest
report indicates the execution Of a
comprehensive plan for the conquest
and paclhcatIon OF the northern Trans
yaal.
With the occupation of Petersburg
main trunk lines Of railway would be
lost to the Beers, but there is q heavy
task in the protection of another line
OF communication 2iO miles long That
would be added to the burdens Of the
British army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
Admiral Mello Very Ill.

Rio de Janelro. April s.-1'he medical
commission appointed to examine Ad-
mlral Mello has informed the govern
ment that he is too III to 90 to
Amazonas Admiral Mello has sent an
other letter to the minister Of the navy
and has asked for the reason Of his
arrest He was arrested on suspicion
Of having been concerned In the mon.
HrChist conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
WIN Sell Danish Islands.

London, April 3,-It Is no secret that
King Christian, and still more the
crown prince, was from the beginning
opposed to a sale Of the Danish West
Indies, says the Copenhagen CORES
pendent Of the Daily News. This has
greatly contributed to protract the ne
EQUATIONS. Now the king has suddenly
changed his mind, At the last state
council he declared that he would no
longe. oppose the sale 10 the United
States as he now understood II would
be an important step in the Islands fu-
ture development. The matter win now
probably be settled quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
BUCKETsHoP PRoPRIEToRs.
Are Slow In Complying With In
ternal Revenue Law.

Chicago, April 3.-The Tribune
says:
Proprietors Of bucketshops are slow
in calling at the Office Of the coll,<,or
OF internal revenues. signing the declar-
alton which Classics them as brokers
class 2, and Internal Revenue Com
missioner Yerkes is expected 10 take
some drastic action TO enforce the new
law.
The officials Of the board OF trade be-
lleve the operation OF the new law viii
put the buoketshops out Of business.
so far only one bucketshop In Chica
81 has declared itself. Two. however.
closed their trades after the New York
stock exchange adjourned on Monday
and went out OF business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AT CORNELL
Ithaca Physicians Protest Against
Lecture in University.

Ithaca, N. Y, April 3,--Carroll d.
Norton Of New York delivered a lecture
In Barnes hall last night on Christian
Science. His presence brought a pc
tition from the physicians OF Ithaca to
the university authorities protesting
AGAINST the lecture. Members Of the
University Christian association also
opposed IL az university function.
Dean y. II Crane refused TO listen TO
the complaint and the lecture brought
out big audience. Mr. Norton dealt
largely with the development Of Chris
tian Science. its growth and applica-
ton. Cornell is said 10 be the first
of the larger universities at which
lecture has been given ON this subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
GEN. MERRITrs OPINION.

portant. You must give me time to
think IL over"
GEN. MERRITrs OPINION.
Chicago, April Seen. Wesley Merritt
who recently returned 10 Chicago after
western trip with the Commercial
club excursion party, said IN regard
TO the capture OF Agulnaldo;
"Of course there can be no doubt II
will prove effective In lessenlng the oppo-
sitIon TO the American forces, stlll ne
~ only one man and never has Deen
the great dominating personality among
the insurgents The fact of the case
IL that while he Is undenlably an eK-
ceedingly clever man. he has been IN
reality the instrument Of a lot OF
shrewd leaders. The moral effect OF
his capture will be good, but the. most
hopeful feature OF the situation IS an
apparent realization on the part OF the
leaders In general that continued oppo-
sltion TO our forces is useless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
EMPEROR OF KOREA.
Japanse and British Ministers See
Him on Business.

Yokohama, April S,--According TO re-
ports from Seoul the japanese and
British ministers at the Korean capital,
had an audience with the emperor
The former used language Of friendly
caution but later strongly protested
against the DISMISSAL II Mr. McCleevy
Brown, supervisor Of the Korean GUS
toms; consequently the order Of dismiss
sal was Withdrawn the same evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
COLORADO HoLD.UP KILLED.
City Marshal McBeth OF GilIct Kills
Him In Fight.

Gllett, Colo. April "A pitched bat
tie occurred between City Marshal Nc
Beth and two masked hold-ups, in
which Albert Tilsdale one Of the hold
ups was killed, his partner, whose name
Is unknown, wounded and McBeth
slightly injured. The two men, after
holding up a saloon, retreated 10 the
door while firing their revolvers. Nc
Beth heard the firing and ran through
the back door OF the saloon and began
firing.
The robbers returned the fire which
lasted several minutes. Tllsdale was
shot through the body and died shortly
afterward. His partner escaped with
q ball In his shoulder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
"oyly Carte is Daa,I

hearlcsi april 3,-D'oyly Carte, the
D. ihl, manager and lmpressario.
F'''les Of Kent and "a s a%pogidse Wells,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-03
"eyler Excludes Nuns.

b. wasA april THE minister OF war
b npr ,' ,.' mas ordered the exclusion
H. Mlss,0o,m ne military hospital until
t-nn,sss' shall have provided funds