davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Recent visitors at the Hamilton were
Mrs. MeCulloch, Mrs. Mckinney and
Mrs. Jolly of Idaho.
Mr.. 3. S. Young of the board of edu-
cation was a visitor at the Union
school last week.
The meetings of the fifth and sixth
grades which were called for the COM
ing week are postponed until after the
vacation.
Miss Ida Savage, supervisor Of art IN
the ogden schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city
Miss Kinnersley of the Washington
school has returned to her work, after
a slight illness Mrs. Jensen took her
place during her absence.
Miss Martha Waters of the Lowell
school has obtained a leave of absence
for the remainder of the year and
leaves during the week for an extend
ed trip through the east.
Inspector Pinney in his rounds Of
visits spent Wednesday at the Wash
ingtOn school.
Miss Cutler. formerly Of the Sumner
school. gees to the Jackson tomorrow
to take Miss Winegar's place.
Miss Wade of the Webster school Is
still very i'll. Her work is being done
by Mrs. Angel.
Misses Pond and Isley Of the Provo
schools have been spending the last
two days in the city.
Miss Anderson. who has been the
| assistant in the beginners grade al
the Hamilton, takes Miss Cutters place
at the Sumner school tomorrow.
Miss Mort took Mrs. Munns place al
/ the Union school during her illness last
week.
! Miss Mcknight of the Washington
school has been quite i'll for some time
Mrs. Jensen has supplied in her alb
/ Sence.
Principals Qualtrough OF the Wash
/ ington, and Bradford of the Jackson
schools visited the Lowell school last
! Wednesday morning.
/ Supervisor Elliott visited the UniOr
! school last week.
| Miss Lyle has assumed charge o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
University Notes.

Yesterday Professor G. NJ. Marshall
delivered a lecture at Pennington be-
fore the Davis county teachers. His
subject was English Composition"
Professor ". NJ. Stewart viii address
the Parents club at West Jordan to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Continued on Page 80
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
ROOSEVELT GIVES CLEAR
 OUTLINE OF HIS POLICY

detail policy during It will be office stated much definite absolutely policies of President Mckinley perity country
 Yesterday together personal ends in Cabinet and had already formulated for the conduct of public divergent what has beenun President McEinley's policy
 yesterdays conference will be reciprocity purchase and sale of this safely dis with foreign countries
 commercial with other countries and the reciprocity treaties
 The needed industries and South America and the Pa
 merchant marine and the building of ships which carry be owned controlled by Amerc American capital
 possible of the lsthm1an with the of Central Amer America and Mexico.
 The connecting the notably Hawaii the Philip 
 with een nations so to oavoida armed
 savings of the people in banks and m other the commercial the integrity.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
PREPARING FOR A SAD HOME COMING People of Canton Want Body to Lie in State There
 Wednesday

Canton, O., September 16--The latest advices received by the local committee are that the funeral train will reach here at Il o'clock Wednesday. Just what will be done with the body between that hour and the church services at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon has not yet been off, cially announced beyond the fact that 1t will be at the Mckinley home for part of that time-this in response to the wishes of Mrs. Mckinley.
 The local committee wishes to take the body from the train direct to the court house and have 1t lie in state t.ere rn- til 9 o'clock Wednesday night; then to be removed to the Mckinley house for the night and returned to the courthouse early Thursday morning to remain until the church services at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 At the church services Thursday after noon Rev. Dr. c. F. Manchester will de- liver a short address and the services will be brief Afterwards military and civic parade will escort the remains to West Lawn cemetery, where they will be deposited in the public receiving vault awaiting the preparation of permanent resting place.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
SHERIFF NORTH
 UNDER ARREST
He is Charged With the Mur- der of Walter Blanken-
 ship at Ashville

Ashville, September 16.-(Special.) )-Sher- if James L. North of St. Clair County has been arrested here charged with the murder of Walter Blankenship, who was killed In the recent conflict between a mob and Sheriff North's posse, who were de- lending the negro Jim Brown, now in the Jefferson County jail under sentence of death for criminal assault.
 The warrant for Norths arrest was is- sued by Justice D. A. Mecham, and was served by Coroner J. H. Miller, who is acting as sheriff of the county pending Norths trial. The exact date of the pre- liminary hearing has not yet been defi- nitely settled, but 1t is believed that it will be held on September 24.
 Blankenship, it is alleged, was mem Der of the mob which attempted to take the negro out of the court house at Ash vile after he had been tried and convict ed for the evident purpose of executing summary vengeance upon him. In tho clash which followed Blankenshp was killed, his brother Arthur wounded, and a boy by the name of Hanby shot in the face. but not seriously hurt.
 There has been much hard feeling Is St. Clair, 1t is said, over the affair.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
MEMORIAL ARCH
 IN WASHINGTON
Plan Proposed as Further Mark of Esteem for the Late
 President

Chicago, September 16.-At an informal meeting of one hundred prominent peo- pie or Chicago, held this afternoon, a proposition to start a movement for the erection of a magnificent memorial arch for President Mckinley in Washington was made by MT. Alexander P. Revell.
 The suggestion was universally ap- proved The proposition was that the President of the United States be request ed to appoint commission of citizens who shall take charge of the collection of public fund for the purpose of build ing such an arch in Washington. He further proposed that in the event of favorable action by President Roosevelt that such men as President Roosevelt himself. ex-President Cleveland and Wm. J. Bryan become honorary presidents. and Lyman J. Gage, ex-Secretary Cor nelius N. Bliss, John J. Mitchell and others become treasurers, also that the Goveronrs and Mayors of the various states and cities act as local receivers of contributions from the public.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
GoV JeIks Issues Proclamation Setting Day for Voting on
 the New Constitution
ALLOWS PLENTY OF TIME
The Governor Desires to Give the Peo. pie Chance to Carefully Study the Provisions of the New
 instrument.

Montgomery, Sept. 16.-(speeiaI)- Governor Jelks Issued proclamation today fixing Monday, November ii, as the date for an election to ratlfy or re- jeet the new constitution. This Is within few. days of the full limit all lowed the Governor to fix date, and the long date Is arranged so as to give the electors as much time as possible for the study of the provisions of the new instrument.
 Governor Jelks went to Birmingham tonight In order to fill business en- gagement there tomorrow. 1t Is his purpose to go from Birmingham to MontevaIIo Wednesday morning to at- tend the opening of the Girls lndus- trial School. He will return to the capital Wednesday evening.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
ILLINOIS PLACED
 IN COMMISSION
Flag Raised on BattIeship and Band Played the Star
 SpangIed Banner A

Newport News, Va, September 16.-The United States battleship Illinois vas placed in commission today. M
 The warrant and petty officers and all of the crew are now aboard.
 Fifty of the Illinois crew have ben or- dered to Washington to participate in the state funeral and left tonight for that city. Ho M
 At 1 o'clock with the officers men and band lined up on the quarter deck, Gen eral Superintendent Post turned the ship over to Captain Converse. as the repre- sentative of the government. Captain Converse read his orders froaa Secretary Long to command the ship. The flag was raised at the ships stern and the band played The Star Spangled Banner"
 Captain Converse then resd his orders from Secretary Long relative to the death of President Mckinley and fhe flag was immediately half-masted and 1-pounder fired as a salute. The firing of the gun was continued all day at intervals of half an hour.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Delegates Will Be Sent to Washington
 To Attend Funeral.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 16.-When the constitutional convention met at noon today Senator Daniel presented res olution providing for the appointment of a committee of five headed by Pres ident Goode of the convention to visit Washington tomorrow and participate In the obsequies over the remains of President Mckinley. The resolution was adoptd by unanimous vote, as was also resolution providing for appropriate ceremonies in convention hall on Thursday, when the Presidents funeral occurs at Canton
 A resolution directing the State Auditor to secure from the different cities and towns and States informa- tion concerning the assessed value of shares of stock, of the bonds of cor porations and the nature and amount of license tax in each place for the year was adopted at the instance of Delegate Newton. The convention then resumed consideration of the bill of rights, giving especial attention to section Il, relative to juries.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
PHARMACISTS MEET.
Several Hundred Delegates With Their
 Wives In St. Louis.

St. Louis, September 16.-Several hundred delegates with their wives and families are in St. Louis, in at; tendance on the forty-ninth annual meeting of the American Pharmaceuti- cal Association, which met today and which will remain In session during the remainder of the week. Some of the most prominent pharmacists of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Central America, West Indies, Hawaii and the Philippines are here. While considerable time will be given to the consideration of business, greater part will be devoted to pleasure.
 Local committees have made elabor- ate arrangements for the entertain ment of the guests.
 Tn the Southern Hotel parlors re- ception was held this morning previ- ous to the first general session.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
MRS. 'M'KINLEY BRAVELY
 STANDS TRYING ORDEAL

Washington Sept Mckinley strain of the ing following breaking down. Rey to believe that she will go collapse followed by period of de afternoon The dread
 ordeal and when the with the of realization that must her.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
NEBRASKA CONVENTIONS.
Democrats and PopuIists Meet Today @ In Separate Halls.

Lincoln, Neb., September 1.-Two State conventions will be held in Lincoln to- morrow when the Democrats and Popu- lists meet in separate halls to nominate 0 single ticket Fusion along the lines heretofore carried out in Nebraska has been practically arranged and there Is slight prospect of arr protest against this programme. THere are but three candidates to nominate, justice of the Supreme Court and two regents of the university. Each party cliams the right to name the head of the ticket, but the weight of opinion tonight is that the place will be given Democrat. In that event one of the nominees for regent will be Populist and the other probably a man who has heretofore affiliated with the silver Republicans.
 The resolutions of the Democrats prob ably will endorse the Kansas City plat form and declare allegiance to W. J. Bryan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
FRiGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Six Men Killed and Three Badly In.
 jured.

Denver, Col, September 16.-A special to the News from Glenwood Springs, Col. {, says an explosion occurred in mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at Spring Gulch this afternoon which re- suited in at least six being killed and three injured. The following casualties are known to have occurred:
 Killed-John finders, George Cassenn- ger, Peter Deldora. David Caller, P. G. Pickerton, unknown Italian.
 Injured-J. M Dickerson, slightly burned; Joseph Petro, leg broken
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
Said Society Wanted to Give $5o,o0C
 To Have Roosevelt Killed.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 16.-Frank Id oings, 22 years of age, blacksmith, was arraigned before Judge Kennedy in the police court today on the charge of suspicion. In saloon on St. Clair street Iddings is alleged to have said: q belong to a society that will give $50 ,OO0 to any man who will kill Pres ident Roosevelt
 Iddings, at his hearing today. did not deny that he had made the state ment. He was remanded to jail. ..a,.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
kIno of Greece Calls Personally.

{ Copenhagen, Sept. 16.-The King of Greece. the Crown Prince of Denmark, Frederick, in behalf of the King of Denmark and Prince Christian, the heir presumptive to the throne of Denmark, called personally on the United States minister, MT. Swenson, today and expressed sympathy and condolence with the people of the United States and Mrs. Mckinley on the death of the President.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
JACOBS WINS.
An Atlanta Druggist Gets injunction Against Competitors Organizing.

Atlanta, Ga, September 1s.-Judge Lumplin of the Superior Court today handed down an interesting decision in the injunction case brought by the Jacobs Pharmacy Company against the Atlanta Druggists Association. The decision is the first rendered under the ueorgia anti trust law The plaintiff sought to have the defendant restrained from forming an alleged obligation agaisst him. and the court held that the antitrust law applied. Judge Lumpkin granted the injunction.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
cZoLGoSZ A DYNAMiTER.
Attempted to Blow Up House Six
 Years Ago.

New York, September 16.-Leon Czolgosz was arrested six years ago at Durica, Pa., charged with an at tempt to blow up the house of Polish Catholic priest. according to a special from Scranton, Pa., to the World. Many sticks of dynamite with caps and wires were found in his trunk. The same special says:
 When the news Of President Mo Kinley's death was reported the an archists held a big jollification meet ing"
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
Cleveland Goes to Washington.

Princeton, N. l., Sept. 16.-Ex-Pres- ident Cleveland left tonight for Wash ington. Mr. Cleveland said on leay- ing:
 Complete arrangements for the funeral, understand, have not been made. I shall participate in any of the exercises that may be deemed proper that take place in Washing ton. It Is not my present intention to accompany the funeral party to Can ton"
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE
 HELDIN WESTMINSTER ABBEY

yet oHc- of the be held in Westminster Abbey at o'clock the and the will be Cathedral Lord Mayor and the sherihs the of all attending In state
 the United States embassy today and entered while others teesraped
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
eIshop Galloway leemIna Home.

London. September 1e.-The Cunard line steamer servia, which sails from Liverpool tomorrow for New York. will have among her passengers Bishop Charles B. Galloway of Jackson. Miss. who was a delegate to the recent Ecumen- ical Methodist conferences
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
pr. Saylim Released.

Chicago, September 16.-Dr. Isaac here to investigate his dealings with the anarchist, Emma Goldman, was released by Magistrate Prindiville to- him.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
Emma Goldman Hanged In EfHsy.

Baltimore. Md. September 16.-Emma Goldman, the anarchist, was hanged in efagy late tonight from a telegraph pole in the eastern section of the city. A large crowd witnessed the hanging.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
Baseball oames Suspended.

Washington. September 16-President Young of the Natiosai Baseball League announced tonight that all league cham pionship games would be suspended on Thursday. the date of the Presidents fun eral.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17

icontinued on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
THE WEATHER

PROBABLE SHOWERS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY: WINDS EAST TIC NORTHEAST.
The age-herald., 1901-09-17
THE KEY TO oUccEss

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

the Redlands Citrograph. almost a Phoenician. Mrs. Craig was with him. Of the visitors who saw Phoenix for the first time were Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Maddrill. of the News, Modesto.
 So good looking men, considering the size of the party, were never before gathered together in Phoenix and re- gardless of the size of the party there had never before been collected to- gether so many good looking women.
 The visitors were: Raleigh Barcar, Reporter. Nacaville MT. and Mrs. j.. P. Baumgartner Star. Pasadena: MT and Mrs. Willard Beebe, Enterprise, Los Banos; Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Boynton Register, Oroville; Mrs. and Mrs. l., $. Calkins. Transcript, Nevada City; MT. r. w. Cooke and Miss Myrtle V. Cooke, Tribune, Headsburg; MT. and Mrs. J, s. Cone. Argus. Alameda: Mir, and Mrs. Scipio Craig, Citrograph. Red lands; Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Dungan, Mail Woodland; Mir and Mrs. II. H. Grantee, Index Tribune SOnoma; Mrs. s. A. Huston and daughter, Home AL liance. Woodland: Mir and Mrs. R. II. Jury, Leader. san Mateo; Mir. and Mrs. E. Lennon, Republican, Santa Rosa; MT. and Mrs. w. T. Lyon, Richmond Banner, San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Maddrill, News, Modesto; MT. and Mrs. Ben M. Maddox, Times, Visa lia; MT. $. H. Olmsted, Journal, San Rafael: Mir. and Mrs. D. McPherson. Sentinel. Santa Cruz; Mrs. w. $. Mel ick. News, Pasadena; Mir and Mrs. C. s. Mines, Times, Eureka; Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Montgomery, Ledger, Antioch, MT and Mrs. r. B. Mack!nder Star, St. Helena; Mr. J. E. Olmsted Argus, Petaluma; MT. and Mrs R. E. Nickle. Rooster, Acton; Mir. Rob Nixon. Sr., Journal. Yreka: MT and Mrs F. II. owen, Express Winters; Mr. and Mrs Chas. F. Peck ham, Transcript. Watsonvi'lc: Mr and Mrs. w. D. Pennycook, Chronicle, Val lejo; Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Pryor, News Sausalto; Mrs. C. D. Radcliffe. Sun, Mer- ced; Mir. J. l.. Read and Mrs. G. A Fickes, Independent, Middleton; MT and Mrs. r. w. Richardson. Times-In- deX, San Bernardino; Mir. D. L. Sayre. Magnet, Jamestown; MT. and Mrs. C. Schmitt. Nord California Hera'd. Sacra- mento; MT. T. w. Sheehan and Miss Alice NJ. Sheehan Record-Union. Sacra- mento: Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Shepard Herald, Auburn; MT and Mrs. John w. Short, Republican, Fresno: MT and Mrs. A. c. Stevens. Times. Palo Alto: Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ. Swasey, Free Press Bedding; Mr. J. r. Thompson and Mrs N. Speegle, Standard. Eur ka; Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Vanderburgh. Irrigator, Sel- ma: Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Van Harlingen Union Democrat, Sonora; MT. J. F.. Walden and Miss Adair Walden, Jour nal, Napa; MT. and Mrs. V. l. Willis. Enterprise. Selma.
 The visitors left last night for the south. They will stop a day at each Fl Paso and San Antonio and will re- turn to San Francisco on Feb. 2ith.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
PROBATE COURT
Day Mostly Devoted to the Betts-
 Woodruff Case.

The jury trial in the probate court yesterday. the first case of that kind to be brought in the probate court in this county, resulted in verdict for the plaintiff. The case was Isabel r. Betts vs. William L.i Woodruff for forcible entry and detainer. The plaintiff held a mortgage on the property some time ago. About the 18th Of March the de- fendant entered into a verbal agree ment with the plaintiff to pay certain amount per month rent, and paid one months rent at the time. It was the understanding at that time that there would bc no passing of title and none was intended, but later other claims made the sale of the property neces- sary. When the defendant discovered this he stopped paying rent and re- fused to vacate. The suit was to es- tatlish possession. The def ense gave mo- tice of appeal flo the district court
 In tie estate of Robert M. Robert son, deceased. a petition for order of sale of real estate was filed and an or der to show cause was Issued, the hearing to be sivrn March 13. In the same estate an order was made ap- pointing A. G. Austin, R. O. Broadway and c. M. Zander appraisers.
 In the estate of Caroline s. Mcclure there were filed the Hreceipts of the ex- ecutors of the estate who reside in H. linois. for property distributed here.
 In the Calvin Ashley estate hearing of the petition for probate of will was continued to this morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
STRIPPING AS A TONIC
Warm Milk Used in Treatment of
 Lung Trouble.

Dr. B. J. Kendall, of Saratoga Springs, N Y.. has of late aroused much interest by the great value he has claimed to have found in the use of milk strippings in curing consump- ton and minor cases of lung trouble. His idea is at least interesting and It's use quite inexpensive.
 "The facts developed by long ex- perience have proved conclusively that milk strippings taken in large quan- titles immediately after milking be- fore it has parted with the animal heat is the most potent remedy for building up poor debllitated person who is suffering with consumption, says pr. Kendall. This was only a theory of mine years ago, but now l say l know 1t to be fact, for l have demonstrated it to be so.
 "l know that thousands who are poor and emaciated and going down to a premature grave might live long lives of usefulness if they would manage properly. These people need to have some of the spunk of the man who, when he was told he had consump- ton and could not live but a short time. said: I will not die now; you tell me just what to do and l will fol low orders strictly This man recov- cred and for anything l know is alive today.
 "These people get poor and debilitated and lose their courage, and sit down to die and give up the battle. Many of these people when 1 have told them to drink a quart of stripplings have said: Oh, cant drink more than one glass at time They don't like to follow out my instructions; but those who have been like the man that said he would not die then, and have fol lowed instructions carefully, are yet alive 70 tell of the wonderful benefits received from this treatment.
 "So 1 write this article to answer the many inquiries as to whether l did really mean to drink full quart of strippinGs, and l wish to say it en- phatically, that if you want to get well not only drink a quart of the strip pings, but drink it immediately after milking, before it has parted with any of the animal heat. l do not mean any milk from any COW, however poor milk she may give, nor do l mean to take i, in a haphazard sort of a way, cold or warmed up, or just as 1t may best suit your convenience. but to take il regularly at the proper time and in the proper manner, and to have all your habits as well as other diet properly regulated by hygienic laws.
 While l know this to be the very best treatment known to the profession, I am also sure it will do no good for one to be possessed of all these facts unless he or she perseveres until recov- cry Is complete"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company, were filed In the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 William iE. Thomas and wife to Phoe- nix Railway company. deed to right of way 20 feet wide through nek sec 29, tp ? n, r 3 e; consideration, sl.
 Lloyd B. Clristy and wife to Phoe- nix Railway O., deed to right of way 90 feet wide through Evans addition, Phoenix; confederation $1.
 James l.. Perry and wife to A. Aed- ewill. deed to lot F. block 8, in J. Harbert's subdivision of block of Tweed's Homestead tract, swk, sec 6, tp n, . e: consideration, $l00.
 John w. EaEtwo1d and' wife to Sarah c. Miller. deed to WIZ, neh, sec 10. tp 1 s, W; consideration, $2,750
 John w. Eastwood and wife to George F. Kemper deed to part neh, seA, sec 30, tp n, e; considera- tion, SIT.
 George F. kemper and wife to estate N. H. Chapin, deceased, deed to north half l-lt 4, block 9 of Odd Fellows cem- etery. Phoenix; consideration, S1.
 J. NJ. Evans and wife to J. Soverin, daed to lots 15 l6, block 2. of subdi- vision of block 29, Neahr's addition; consideration, $225.