davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
DRS RlxEY 70 Be MADE
NAVAL SERGE0N GENERAL

caatoV, O.. sept 19.-President Roose-
welt has informed Mrs. Mckinley
through See retary Cortelyou that. in
pursuance If the Intention of the Late
President Mckinley and in recognition
OF devoted services as well as because
nf eminent fitness, Medical Inspector
j. H. Rixey VIII be appointed surgeon
General of the navy upon the eNtira-
fiori Of the term of Surgeon General
Van Reypen.
esFke secretary Of the navy has been
nofin6d by the president TO instruct
ID. Rixey TO make such arrangements
as sr.I enable him 10 tantinde. IL
needed ass care for Ms Mckinley
between nov and the tins for his APP
pointtuent to his new position.
Washington. sept. s9-The naval
show that Surgeon Genera Van
pen win ,:ot retire IN the ordinary
pnri November -, 49, DR.
rPnds No. q on the list Of naval
- Through Ssirgeon General
s retirement from active
not occur for more thar
omission as surgeon gen
for a period of foUl
Ere Dec>nibsA rs. iAnt
1sintment MAJ be tx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Bloomington. H., Sept. Ie-Former
Vice President Stevenson delivered the
principal address at the Mckinley
memorial services here today. He elo-
qUently eulogized the departed presi-
dent and advocated stringent laws to
prevent the immigration of dangerous
foreign classes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
ARE
HELD IN LONDON

Continued from Page H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

The work assigned him had been well
done The nation was at peace We
paralleled prosperity. Our revenues were
generous our standing among nations
was secure Our president was safely
enshrined in the affections of a united
people II was not at him that the fatal
shot was fred, but at the very life of
Gus. It was blood poured on the altar
of human liberty In view of these
things. we are not surprised to hear, from
soul passed away, that he never before
saw death so peaceful. or dying man
so crowned with grandeur
ton OF some Of the lessons that we are
10 learn from this sad event The first
one that viii occur to us all. is the old
are in DEATH Man goeth forth to his
work and to his labor until the even
ing; he heeth as IT were a shadow
and never continues in one stay
Our president went forth in the full
ness OF his strength. in his manly beauty
that brought death with It.
None of rs can tell what day NAV
bring forth. Let US therefore remember
that no man ifveth to himself and none
of us dieth to himself May each davis
close see day 8 duty done.
Another, great lesson that we should
heed is the vanity of earthly greatness.
In the presence of the dread messenrer.
how small are all the trsppings of wealth
and distinction of rank and power! I
beseech you. seek him who said: 81 an,
the resurrection and the life: he that be-
lieveth in me, though he ere dead, vet
shall ne live; and whosoever iiveth and
believeth in me shall never die. There
is but one Saviour for the sin-sick and
the weary. I entreat you to find him ms
our brother found him.
But our last words must be spoken
Little more than four years ago We hade
him goodbye as he went to assume tho
great responsibilities to which the nation
had called hira. His last words rs he
left US We're. Nothing could give me
greater pleasure than this farewell
greeting-this evidence of your friendship
and sympathy. your good will. and 1 am
sure the prayers of all the people with
whom l have lived long and whose
confidence ald esteem are dearer to me
than any other earthly honors. 70 an
OF US the future IS as a. sealed book: but
If / can. by official act or administra-
ton or htterance. in any degree add to
the prosperity and unity of our beloved
country and the advancement and W. n
being OF our splendid citizenship 7 viii
devote the best and most unseifish ef-
forts OF my life to that end. With this
thought uppermost in my mind reluc-
tantlY take leave of my friends and
nelghbors. cherishing in my heart the
sweetest memories and thoughts of my
old home-my home now-and, I trust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
IS A SANTA FE IDEA
Trains for Los Angeles when the
MOmen-s Clubs Cnnvene ,rhnre

The Santa Fe's idea Of special train
service for the biennial convention OF
Women's Clubs at Los Angeles is cor
ting widespread endorsement. Common
datory notices Of it are thick. The En-
poria Gazette says:
Women rule tho earth. The books
that women like succeed. The newepa-
pers that women read. sell. And now
the foxy old Santa Fe has got a scheme
to please the women which viii make il
barrel of rocks. The scheme is a beau
uful eilt-edged excursion 70 the Pacific
coast for the sixth biennial convention
of Women Clubs 10 be held IN Los
Angeles. May I to S. The Santa Fe is
going to put or 2. line of through trains
that viii beat the world s record for
beauty and comfort And better than
this the Santa Fe viii arrange To take
an tho Kansas and Missouri CLUB wo-
men. who have been meeting together
and know one another al on one train
whore they can talk club matters and fix
up club politics together for three DAYS.
If the Santa RE doesn't make a big div
idend out of The business. it won't be
". J. Blacks fault. This Is a unique
idea and it is a disdnctively a Santa Re
idea. Did -ou ever observe that ia the
passenger department Of the Santa re
they make -heir money 10y turning pub
lie comfort into uOneNr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
Hoods
JGrSapariitd
and Pills
Cure all kidney and liver trou-
bles, relieve the back, and
build up the whole system.
Accent no substitute.

lOnged TO the other commercial club rs
Wei as this. and ne thought that with
both working ia Wichitas interest there
was no question as 10 the future. He
thought that Judge Wall We couserv-
ative when he stated that in ten years
Wichita would he q city Of 6)A1J people.
Mr.. sam Woolard said be Travelled over
seven states. and that Wichita was in
the mouth OF everybody, and il it
wasn't he took care to put It there lie
said that a good word was spoken for it
Icy everybody, and that it was the gen
erai impression and belief everywhere
that it would be the great commercial
center Of the grain territory. Mr. Wool
ard congratulated the Chamber of Com
merce upon having secured the services
of Mr.. Levy.
Mr.. Albert Hess, Of the Wichita Whole
sale Grocery company. spoke in the same
vein.
Mr. James Allison made an enthusiastic
talk, ana expressed great hope for the
future Of the club. Mr.. Allison is one of
the best workers in the organization, and
suggestions he makes ere al
ways valuable.
The meeting was such a happy one that
if some one started TO sing the doxoIogy
it would not be surprising.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

On the first indication
that your stomach Is out Of
order, you should try the
Bitters. 1t will strengthen
your digestive organs and
cure Sick Headache, Flatu-
iency, Indigestion d n q
Dyspepsia. Obtain a copy
of Bostetters Aim a n a C
nom your druggist. free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of a weak, tor
pid or stagnant condition of
the kidneys or liver, and are a
warning it is extremely haz-
ardous to neglect, so important
is a healthy action of these
organs.
They are commonly at
tended by loss of energy, lack
of courage, and sometimes by
gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
u had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when I got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. 1 began tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now I can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. I attribute say cure entirely
to Hoods SarsaparilIa." Mrs. J. n. PERRY,
care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
The grip left me with severe pains in
my back and kidneys. could not walk
without support. I began taking Hoods
sarsaparilla and it soon relieved me. It
also cured me Of catarrh and Indigestion"
W A REED, Il Mowry Ayenue, East
Providence. r. L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
GIVEN FINE PRESENT
Miss Cook Presented with n Watch
and Cham by Her BOarders

The patrons of the boarding house Of
Miss NJ. A Cook on North Topeka ave
nue. for some time past have thought
that they were not getting their meals
as regular as they should, and in order
to overcome the deficiency they c0ngre-
gated in her parlor just after breakfast
Christmas morning and made their griev-
ance known by choosing Prof. DeHaven
as their spokesman. The professor, after
making a few remarks very fitting 20 the
occasion. presented her with an elegant
gold watch and chain. with the compli-
meuts and best wishes of the givers for
merry Christmas and happy New Year,
the watch being given 10y her boarders
and the chain bv Mr. and Mrs Burnett.
That she was happily surprised goes
without saying. ami in the future there
is no question but what every meal VIII
be exactly on time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
SPECIAL REVIVAL MEETING
vii! Begin Next Sunday at First Sap
fist Church.

Revival services viii begin at the First
Baptist church sunday. January 8. The
church has been very fortunate IN OBJ
tanning for these services the aid Of Eev.
Geo. H. Thompson, of Waterloo. Ia Rev.
Thompson has been engaged in evange-
listic work Tor several years and comes
Wen recommended. lie was al ore slime
assistant TO DR.. Henry G. Maihe in pas
toral work in Minneapolis. Or Maibe
SAYS Of him: 'He is a man Hled with
the Spirit. very taCtfuI iu dealing with
enQuirers. and imbued with passion for
souls. Rev q. !. Greenwood. whom
some VII remember. now pastor in Utica
y y. lkens him TO Baulahas as being
"a good man. fun Of fanh and Holy
Ghost "Te believes in the old BlhIes
loves il. breaches It With power and
lives IL with grace. His preaching Is pun
sent. practical and effective ie has d
rare combination of talent "a preaching.
singing and the use ~ the harp Air.
Thompson uses a laTEe Italian harp for
accompaniment in music. The First Bap-
fist church extends q hearty invitation
to attend these services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
He WILL GET IT
Harry Hume and Attorneys Working
Hard for Estafe

Bert Kellar received a few DAYS ago a
letter from Harry Hume. who is one Il
lie heirs Of Lord Hume of DUmfries
scotland The letter stated that Mr.
Hume and the relatives i'm this corlntrr
who were interested in the estate had
employed prominent firm of attorneys
ia Scotland to look after their interests
there and that several matters Of iden-
uhcation had been cleared UP. and if
was hoped that III a few months the es-
tate would he divided among the heirs.
The estate IS worth something ike two
hundred million dollars. and there are
three. and possibly four. heirs. so that
each one viii receive a considerable sum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
GIVEN DIVORCE
Martha Henry II Granted Divorce
Prom william Henry.

Martin Henry yesterday procured a
divorce from William Henry IN the dis
trict court Mrs Henry and her hus-
ina aeI grsothet man and woman were
sri,.. Rec q few months 80 Ola the cfass 2
Of stealing SIX skirts from some
81 the drg seeds stores in this city. They
were arrested ~ tho police and fiuea
ana appealed the case, and Mr. Henri
was seat 20 the Hutchinson reform
school The others were fined Sl2 each.
ana less than Two weeks aEo tho ,ast
Tart cf the dne was paid. Mr. HEAVY
Il. ~ f-r suiC Tor q divorce several weeks
Z Go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
Broke Plate Glass.

During tho high wind yesterday morn
ing one OF the sidewalk cases Of s. =.
Moves < Co was blown over. falling
against one Of the show windows ard
smashing the large plate glass. The
damage was considerable. and necessi-
plsv.
This firm has enjoyed ore o. the most
successful seasons. so far. IN tho history
Of their business here. and Mr.. Noyes is
very enthusiastic over his Christmas bus
incss this year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Ii They Are, Steps Will Be Taken to Enforce
the Majesty of the Law
PEACE OFFICERS ALSO WARNED THAT THEY
MUST DO THEIR SWORN DUTY.
Umaum Was Adopted by Three Thousand Male Citizens
with Cheers Recites the the
lntimates What Action Will BE Taken.

DEAVoR no PERSUADE; WE COM
MAND. YOU MUST STOP THIS LAW
LESS AND INQUTroUs BUSINESS AND
STOP 1T AT ONCE. And We hereby
notify you that we must have unques-
tionlblo evidence. absolutely satisfactory
to the committee of pnblic order which
we today constitute, that all your Illicit
goods, together with ali the fixtures and
furnishings of the places whore your uu-
lawful husinetas has been carried on, shall
have been removed aud shipped from the
city before IL o'clock noon, Friday. Feb
ruary 10, 1901. On the strict and Etorai
Observance OF this demand wo shall in
sIst, and " 1T shall DO dlsregarded wa
Will take whatever measures as are nee
essary for It's rigid enforcement.
'lf long outraged public shall be COM
CT self vindication against criminals and
their abettoys, the grave consequences
TO evildoers which may result from such
n return, must rest with the defiers and
nulllfiers OF our laws and TO the obstTuc-
tors OF our governmental machinery"
Twelve hundred men signed their
names To cards pledglng themselves to bo
ready at moments notice to join tho
army which has been recruited Co stamp
out the joints by the time the limit set
by the ultima tum expires.
There seems to be no question thai
tho next few days I'm Topeka viii sea
interesting developments-pos blood-
shed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
MINER MUCH ALARMED.
He Believes that the Barehers Can and
VIII Reach CapeiOwD.
PRECAUTIONS NECESSARY FOR SAFETY
Nothing la Impossible for the Trans
walters. the Governor LIS Now
Willing TO Admit Publicly.

Capetown, February lo.--Yesterday Sir
Alfred Miner reviewed 5000 men o; The
new volunteer forces and made a spirited
address to the officers. He exFges ed
bis qualification at the loyal response
she colony had made to Ghs call em-
phaslzed the great value Of mounted men
and complimol;ed the Officers Ind all
concerned upcn the excellent work al
ready done in stenamipg the Boer in
vabicn"
cit hnA been said that the enemy
would never come 10 Capctown. but
anyone who, in the face Of events
of the last few months. will say II
thing is impossible because IL seems
Improbable is too silly 10 he argued
ing called an nIHrmist but 1t Is bet
ter to be called an alnrmist than to
run any risk.
"Thela was time when 1t was re-
garded as imp 1ssble for the Beers to
penetrate the extreme west and south oi
Cape Colony. but they have reached ne
and are within a few miles of the o Aer
Therefore it is necessary to take every
precautions Nest men prefer to be called
alarmists and to safeguard thev prop
erty. 1t is better than to be called fine,
pauoky fellow and TO lose ytur prop
erty, +"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
STOLE AN EXPRESS SAFE.
Three Men Have Been Arrested for
the Crime.

Sioux City, Iowa. February l0.--Prompt
and active work by the authorities a.
Manila, Iowa, resulted in the arrest Of
three men who are accused OF having
been implicated in the theft of a United
States express safe, said 10 have con
l. ined $40 900, Inc Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paw train, on which the safe
Nil Qaken from Sioux City, arrived
at Manila at S:C5 p. nj. Saturday night.
The Omaha train was late and james
Sitjtcvant Of STEAK City. the express
messe uger, did not hurry 10 unloading
the goods and packages from hA car.
The express safe. with other articles
was unloaded AID placed on a trick on
the depot platform and then Sturteyan
Gad the baggagemsn went TO the other
end OF me platform 10 get another truck
load whoa Stur.Gyant returned he saw
that tire iron box was gone,
Cay Marshal F,ren hastily assembled
a pCsEe and vigorous work was begun
snow lay th.ok on tie ground and " d.d
rot take long 10 discover tae tracks OF
wo persons who evidently had been car
rang some heavy OBJECT dIgcctely from
tsc ,.u.W a. 10 81 IN iae dsp5. plat
form. They carried the safe about awe
b CTS ard then loa.e Il into a wagon
The wagon w4s drlyen about a mile and
halt Out inrO Jne country, WAefs ne
scfe was forced cpen and the contenJs alb
straeted Tne men taere abandoned the
sa.e and went their way on new track
Il was no a.thcult u trace, howsye-
and this morning john Jackson. John
Stcysll and Charles Hayes were arrested
AZ us men eho live IN Manila and arc
well kn.wn. They stolNy pIo.est iheil
innocence bu. the authorities believe IN,
evidence aga.nss al least Two of then
viii prove conclusive.
Tse safe which Was stolen contained
$4,000. Twelve thousand dollars was II
cash and the renla!der In drafts. Ghspk'
and various valuabies. Had 4 not beer
for uhe telltale tracks Ia the STOW Il
Is not likely the arrests would have beer
made SO promptly. The authorities sa,
The shoes OF two CT the men exactly Ct
the tracks in the SNOW. None OF tht
money or yaluables have been diseov'
cred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
ALABAMAJUDGE WAS WOUNDED
ny AN IRArE FATHER SEARCHING
FOR HIS DAUGHTERS suIToR.
An Attempt Was Made 20 Murder tho
Young Man, but He Escaped
the BuIIcts.

Montgomery, Aha, February 10.--Chiof
Justice Mcclellan of the Alabama SUI
preme court was shot dn tho right shout
der at his home hutle before O'Clock
this morning by either Mr.. Jesse d, Beale
or his son. Pheln Beale, Of this ely,
The pistol bali struck the third rib on
the front side, ranged upward and out
ward, SCATTERING the hone on The point
CT the right shoulder. The ball was cut
out. The wound Is a serious one and
1t VIII take a few days TO determine its
probable effect.
1t is alleged that Bealo ana his son
Went to the home of Judge Mcclellan TO
lind Hon. John Mcqueen OF Birmingham,
a sistant solicitor q Jefferson county. TO
punish him for what they believed to
be tad treatment on the elder Boale's
daughter. Mss Caroline. 1t IS alleged
she had not been AZ home all night,
Mr.. Mcclellan endeavored to keep tho
Beales from going upstairs and through
his home in their hunt for Mcqueen.
This thu Beales resented and one OF
Them COelieved to be tho father shot
Mcclellan With a pistol
The. Beales pursued their hunt through
the house, aud, believing they had To-
Gated Mcqueen In a closet which was
locked, fred about a dozen shots into the
dsor Several passed entirely through
the closet. Mcqueen was In the closet,
I but was in narrow place next TO the
side OF the door and was not struck by
any OF the balls.
A policeman came upon the scene
quickly and the Beals were arrested and
taken to police headquarters. They are
| still under arrest.
Mater the fact was developed that NC
queen and Miss Beal had gone TO the
residence OF Probate Judge CASTOR after
midnight to get license to be married,
The Judge declined to issue a license un-
der the circumstances and they spent the
rest Of the night trying to find a country
Justfoe to perform the ceremony. Theli
smarriige had been opposed by the lady's
| parents for a long time
AS soon as all the facts became known
| the Beaes were reconciled 20 the mar
riage OF the couple. Accordingly they
were married at the residence OF Judge
CASTOR by Rev. Edward Cobbs at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
Beers NUMBER THOUSANDS
KITCHENER SAYS 'aoTHA ALONE
HAS SEVEN THoGsAND MEN.
Alleges that the Butch Were Driven
Back After n Hard Fought En-
Engement with smith-Dorrien.

London, February 1.-THE war office
has received The following dispatch from
Lord Kitche'4er:
Pretoria, February 9.-The columns
working eastward occupied Ermelo, Feb
ruary G, with slight opposition. A large
force o. Beers. estimated at 1000, under
Louis Botha, retired eastward About
500 wagons with families pissed through
En- lelo on the way to Amsterdam. and
We ~ large quantities of stock are be ng
d iiven cast. A peace delegate under
sentence OF desth and other Boer pris-
fOners were taken away by the Beers. All
the reports show that The Beers are ex-
ceedingy bitter. Fifty Beers sur
rendered
Louis Botha. with 5000 men. attacked
General Smith 4Dorrlen at Orange camp.
Boutwell,. at 3 a. m. February G. He was
repulsed after severe ighting General
aldemeyer was severely wounded, two
field comets were killed. Twenty of the
Beer dead were left in our hands and
many severely wounded. Our casualties
I we're twenty-four killed and forty three
wounded
Our movement to the east Is repor ed
TO have thoroughly upset all the enemy 5
calculations and created q regular panic
IN the District
Christian Dewct appears to be crossing
the line south OF Jagersfontein road to
the west this morning, having failed to
/ effect crossing by the drifts east OF
| Bethulie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
THE purcn SYMPATHY


ffEest,
New York, February g--ln i dispatch
from The Hague, the London correspond
ent OF the Tribune says: while Mr,
Kruger has gone to Utrecht for Treatment
by an eminent specialist for his eyes,
his general health is not good. and he
is showing increasing slgnA OF feeble
ness. HIS heart action. the physicians
attending him here have admitted. is
Weak and gives warning that he can no.
hive long His popularity in Holland can
not be doubted. He ~ ranked with the
famous heroes of Dutch history.
Large blocks OF TrGlsvaal Railway stoca
are held by investors here. but these
interests do not amount for theetaoInsnf
interests do not account for the pro,
Boer feeling IL is genuine race en-
thuslasm for whas is considered rigat-
eous cause. The Dutch for the first time
IN their recent history have taken
strong PARTISAN interest in foreign wal
which does not directly concern them
The feeling agsinst England Is intense
although great pains have been taken
to avoid giving otfensc. and TO respect
neutral obligations. There has been Z
marked subsistence OF the an;i-Germai
prejudice IN consequence of this anti
English feeling and the prince eonsort
la he Identifies himself with Dutcn a.
teres 8, may become in tine as populai
las Prince Albert was in England.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
BRITAIN DOESN'T WANT PEACE
INTENDS TO ENrER,IINATE THE
noERs III 1T HAS TO HE DONE.
VIII BE Made TO stop the War
Save with ConquerinE Armies.

London, February 1O-Lord Raglan. I'M
der secretary Of STATE for war. informs
the correspondent Of the Associated Press
today thar Sir Evelyn Wood is not going
10 South Africa. and that no peace com
nissioa IS contemplated.
"The report as to peace commission
Is false from beginning to end" he sad
the policy OF he government Is the
very oppceIe Ct what would prompt sleh
step. Troop, not peace commission
ers, sre moving to South Africa"
1t is also understood that Sir Evelyn
Wood IS less likely than any other high
onl,er 10 be chosen for important spe-
clsl dulles, as he IS now 50 deaf that his
retirement is oply question Of . shar'
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-11
RIGHTS OF WOMEN WORKERS
PRINTERS WILL STRIKE IF THEY
ARE NOT RECOGNIZED.
r5ntitI.d TO same Pay a Nun Would
Get If Doing the same Kind
of work.

Boston, February 10.-iTypographical
union No. 10, at a special meeting this
afternoon, voted to call strike in every
book and job printing plant in this city
in case the master printers refuse to
sign the UNION scale at once, the point at
issue being whether or not women type
aetters shall he treated as 'journeymen
competitors" and receive the. same
wages as men for doing tho same work,
The union claims that there should
be no discrimi nation between member
OF the union. and the scale applies to
women members as we'll as 20 the men.
while the master printers refuse to 40
cept this Interpretation.
In ali about 300 persons will be affect
az by the strike.