davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY
Charged with Trying 10 Hold an
Anarchistic Meeting.

Philadelphia, Sept. l6.-Flve men were
arrested in Falrmount Park last night,
charged with conspiring against the
laws Of the country by attempting TO
hold an alleged anarchlstic meeting. At
first they denied that there was to be
any meeting, but when they were con-
fronted by postal card. signed by one
OF them calling for meeting in the
park, they claimed that the gathering
was not to be OF an anarchlstic nature.
The call was issued by the northwest
ern branch OF the sociallstic party. They
were held in 5000. ball each for fur
Their hearing. The men arrested are c.
+. scheide, Arthur shaw, Conrad War;
ner, John Ewing and Fred Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
Resolution Against Anarchy.

New York, Sept. 17.-The Westches-
ter county grand jury just before ad-
jOurning at White Plains, n Y, adopt
ed resolutions declaring that anarchy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

ence. On those
days each month,
when in other cir.
.umstances she
would 20 to bed,
she must still he
at the desk or
counter and s,Iug.
gle through the
day as best she
may.
Backaclie, head
ache, and other
pains caused by
womanly diseases
are perfectly cured
by DIR. pierce's Ta-
vorite prescrip-
ton. 1t cures
the cause OF these
pains. II estab-
fishes regularity,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in.
nammation and
liberation and
cures female weak
ness. II makes
;0edk ai0meH
strong and Siek
u0,neH snfll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
A GERMAN VIEW.

Berlin Sept. 17.--All the German pa
pers publish the words spoken by Mr.
Roosevelt when taking the oath Of Of
flee as President. Most OF them agree
that definite opinions regarding his po-
lltical course are premature.
Since the battle OF San Juan hill.
says the Berliner Neusts Machrichten,
Mr.. Roosevelt has been the most po-
pular man in the United States. So
far as Germany Is concerned, there Is
no reason TO assume that he is any less
friendly than was his predecessor. His
utteranees show that he fully esteems
the good relations existing between the
United States and Germany. He lived
for a time In this country. which is not
terra incognita TO him."
The National Zeitung says:
"Firmness and energy are promin mt
features Of the character of President
Roosevelt but q strong sense Of duly
has always queDched his fervid activ-
ny and II guarantees with his new res
possibilities the peaceful development
of the country.
He will not abuse the Monroe doc
trine AS 'itician and historian he
has frequently expressed clear un-
Outstanding OF the American policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
HOW czoLGosz is GUARDED IN HIS CELL.

NIGHT and day guard sits lust outside cell door The guard
never speaks prisoner command He is SILENT but wa'hu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
Doubts ir Bullets We're Poisoned

New York. Sept. l7.-Physlcians In
this city are still much Interested In the
report Of the postmortem examination
made by the doctors who attended
President Mckinley. Several experts
upon gunshot wounds are quoted as to
President McKinley's death In the
Times. One Of these. Dr. Robert II.
". Dawbarn. thinks that Czolgosz shot
the President with dirty revolver end
that the bullets fred from such close
quarters carried considerable amount
Of filth into the wound poisoning the
missiles entire track. He further
thinks that ordinary microbes were
introduced into the wound and that
practically culture cabinet for such
microbes was supplied by the in'arei
tissues. The result he thinks was the
poisoning Of the Presidents ilesh. lie
doubts that the assassin intentionally
poisoned the bullets as has been sug-
gested in some quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
$. A. X. Resolutions on Prest's Death.

New York. Sept i7.--At meeting Of
the board OF management OF the state
society Of the Sons Of American Reyo.
iutions resolutions on the death OF
President Mckinley were adopted. In
part they read as follows:
we therefore adjure the civil au-
thoriiies 20 take every step consistent
with law firmly 10 repress disloyal and
reasonable expressions against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
MAIL FOR AUSTRALIA.
Hereafter IL win Go via u. s. in
stead of via Suez Canal.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. l7.-At Union
Pacific headquarters 1t is announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
Generally Conceded That ROose-
Welt is Man of Strong Character
WAS BORN TO BE A LEADER
Bnglishmen should learn 10 Appre'
cinte erlcau ideals ana cease
Leeturlng-A German View

London, Sept. l7-Further familiar
ty with the idea Of Mr.. Roosevelt
as President Is having its natural re-
suit in dissipatlng doubts entertained
as to the effect Of his succession up n
the foreign policy Of the United states
At any rate. It Is becoming generally
conceded In Great Britain that the Unit
ed states have obtained a President
Of great distinction Of character. The
exposition of his policy on Sunday Is
the subject of general comment.
The Daily Graphic which points out
the President of the United States oc-
cupies more powerful position than
any sovereign in Christendom with the
possible exceptions of the German em-
peror and the car Of Russia, sums up
his policy as that Of a sane imperial
ist devoted to the advancement and
glory of his country without wronging
Others"
The Morning Post In an editorial
says
He Is a personiflcation Of the young
err generation Of the Americans who are
looking forward rather than dreaming
OF the past He is man who seems
made TO be leader of his countrymen
In the new time which began with the
war with Spain. He will be a Presi-
dent of great initiative, devoted 10 the
national rather than to the party ideal. ="
This journal says that mo nation ever
ctte to maturity without attempting
to assert Itself as one, II no the first
Of the governing powers Of he world"
In conclusion the Morning Post re-
commends Great Britain 70 try to APP
preciate the American Ideals instead Of
lecturing Americans on their diplomat
&c methods"
The Daily Mail says; "The United
States have great man at their head.
we may expect with confidence that
Mr. Roosevelt will be a moderating and
not an exasperating influence"
A GERMAN VIEW.
Berlin, Sept. l7.--All the German pa
pers publish the words spoken by Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
On kgSg' Feet

All day long and racking with pain from
her head TO her heels. That is wha,
many a self-supporting girl must expert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
THE INJURED.

J. " Dickerson. slightly burned.
William Reed. slightly burned.
Jos. petr,. leg broken.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
MINERS
OVERCOME
BY GAS

Special Journsl
BAKKR CRY June 15.-Full particulars
regarding the accident by which two
miners lost their lives in the Baby
Mckee mine, have been received here.
Both we're overcome by gas shortly
after going 10 work on the 3 3:l5 morning
shift, Their names are J. B. Conroy
and Herbert Thomas, the former being
4s years Of age and the latter 30. Cor
roy has brother who is police judge in
Anaconda. Little is known Of Thomas.
They had been warned by the ioremen
Of the presence Of gas the evening
previous. after going TO work they
touched of some unexploded shots, and
were not heard any more The engineer
becoming suspicious, Investigated and
found Conroy dead within 20 feet Of the
face Of the tunnel, while Thomas was
half way in, with the air apparatus
clutched in his hand, a. though no bad
tried 10 90 10 the rescue Of his comrads.
Il is believed that he was made aware
Of Conroy's condition first, and was
10 rescue him when over
come. They will be brought 10 Baker
Tor interment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
WIN the Mnnkev TaIL

hs an appropriate climax tO series of
experiments In the matter Of educating
a three.year.old monkey, Professor G.
l.. Norris, the famous animal trainer, Of
Norris& RoWe's big Shows will endsavor
10 make the monkey talk To begin
with his accomplishments, he sits at a
table with complacency wear shoes and
stockingsi is wonderful bareback rider
and can dress and undress himself. lie
reIolces IN tho name of Jim Johnson.
But the most interesting experiment is
the attempt Professor Norris is max ing
10 develop Jim's vocal organs. After
n careful investigation the professor con.
olnded that these were perfect and
capable Of the power Of speech. The
method employed TO teach the monkey
10 talk, the professor does not at present
desire 10 give in detail for publication.
lie says II consists OF parts Of the
methods used 10 teach blind children.
birds and the deaf aud dumb. The pro
gress made is y,ry near 10 that Of achild
OF similar axe OF Jimn ior he uses at
present the words papa" and "come
back" Professor Norris does not hope
ever TO make an orator out OF Jim, vet
he feels sure he will within reasonable
time, be able to show o. the scientific
world Simian who speaks in the Eng
lish tongue, Jim 10 wonderful iocky.
Her ides pony man fashion aud turns
back sommeFsalts while the pony is 20,
ing a. terrific rate. Jim will be seen
with the Norris & RoWe's New Big
Trained Animal shows which will CA.
hibit In this city Tuesday June rs after.
noon aud night aud can be 10 'Ated cen.
'rally. A new grand iree spectacular
street carnival aud ohildreh's iairyland
parade will he given al n o'clock on the
morning OF the exhibition. Excursion
trains will be run from an adjoining
owns 90 this biz moral show
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
SUIT TO
RECOVER

Special 10 Capital Journal:
ASTORIA, June l5.-Mrs. Ella Scott of
The Dalles has brought suit in the cir
cult court against the Astoria & Colum-
bia River Railroad Co. TO recover 5000
for the death Of her husband, the late
w. NJ. Scott, a locomotive engineer em-
ployed by the railway company. On the
evening Of Jan. IL, 1901, the westbound
passenger train ran into a landslide near
Bugby's hole about 80 miles east of this
city. The engine was thrown into the
Columbia river and engineer Scott was
drowned. The complaint filed alleges
that the accident was caused through
the negligence Of the defendant in the
construction, operation and inspection
Of its tracks. The plaintiff is represen-
ted by Bennett & Sinnott of The Dalles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
FOREST
RESERVE
RANGERS

The "iorest rangers" will begin their
pleasant task Of a summer outing, under
salary, next week. A very conspicuous
graft on the national treasury y.-Guard
This is truly graft If there ever was
one. II is simply a nice recreation in
the m ountains during the summer, at a
big salary. II is money almost thrown
away. Take trip through this forest
and you will agree 10 this assertion.
They may prevent fires, providing they
get 10 them in time, but what can they
do after IL once gets started2 The gov.
ernment is trying 10 preserve the timber
around Government Camp and along
the Cascades between the Sisters and
Mt Hood. This 10 a fine timber belt,
but il is next to impossible 10 penetrate
IL, under any condition, and II preserved
for the next thousand years one.h half Of
II could not be gotten TO market. Trees
are fast decaying and falling, piling up
tree upon tree with limbs and trash,
making a kindling heap for a forest fire
which sooner or later Is apt to start IN
which case nothing would stop il but the
rains. So far forest fires have been pre-
vented, timber and underground has ac.
cumulated and decayed on the ground.
A. long as fires do not start, all is well.
Lightning is the starter OF many forest
fires and an instant in the right place and
tins would be a plenty 10 start des-
trucliye fire; nothing could prevent it
from stripping the mountains from one
end TO the other.-Eugene Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15

make for themselves, and there will be
! lees dissatisfaction on the farm.
One partner in the home should by al
means be good COOK. In every mar
riage license there should be a clause 10
effect that one Of the parties must be
able 10 prepare a digestible meal Of vict.
uals-and the other must be able TO pro.
vide one. There is much more Of happi-
ness in life than we think in good food
properly prepared. A man often figures
most carefully on the balanced ration"
for his COW and takes no thought Of
what kind Of food bis own children
have. when, above all things, the most
profitable animals" grown on the
home farm are healthful boys and girls.
One leading line Of reform is the teach.
ing Of our girls how 10 cook a good,
digestible meal and put II on the table
in an attractive manner. Bad cooking
is factor OF mere evils than We imag.
ine.
For the ideal home there must he
thoughtiulness and kindness, and a care
fol use Of words. II we can make those
near us happier we are more successful
than the man Of millions who builds
libraries. The final factor Of the happy
home 10 religion Of hope and life, the
religion which makes Heaven begin here
now is happy homes and the hearts that
make them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
wooamen. Attention.

All members Of the Salem Camp. No,
ll0 =. J. W. w. are requested TO be AT
the Camp room at 1850 o'clock sharp,
sunday afternoon June 10th. 60 take
part In the decoration OF the Graves OF
our deceased neighbors, In the 1. O. O.
r., aud City View cemeteries. Will
leave the hall promptly al o'clock. AZ
the cemeteries, wall decorate the graves
Of each nelghbor, aud will have the
closing ceremony az the grave OF n. n.
faTkhurst, tho last nelghbor buried
Zach neighbor will bring what ilOWers
be can 10 the hall, An visiting
are invited 70 Join with ne.
Atteal, A. n. MoATER,
w. A, MOOREs, Consul.
Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
SUNDAY SERVICES
VIC T.U.
Praise Service at w. g. T. u. hall,
Sunday p. m.

VIC r. q.
Praise Service at w. G.. T. u. hall
Sunday 4 p. m,
YEw PARK UNITED BRETHREN.
Merritt Davis, pastor: Services at IL
a. m, and p m. Subject Of morning
sermon. "The Silver Shrines." or "The
Mistake Of Demetrius. Sunday School
at 10 a. m.
CHURCH or GOD
Services morning At II a. m. Subject
THE Signs OF Christs Coming" Even.
ing services az = p. m. sharp. Subject /:
"The Coming OF Christ. Sunday schC )l
at 10 q. m. Rev. A. Wilson pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
seventeenth and Chemeketa street.
\. Shupp pastor. Preaching services 10
morrow, by the pastor At | / a. m. and
> p. m. sunday school At 10 a. m. @. T.
Doty, superintendent. Y. z. at p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
300 Liberty street. Services at 10 80 a.
m. and 7 $50 p. IN. Sundays; and eysry
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Subject OF lesson sermon: "GOd-The
Preseryer Of Man"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. w. q. kantner, d. d. pastor
Preaching at l0:3O a, m, subject-'The
lncarnate Col" Sunday school at 70
m, '. I. =. @. h. at p. NJ. leader
Miss Marion lletrick. At 8 p. m. SER
vices, sermon subject-"Liie Lessons
from the Fate Of Brilliant Woman" l"
CENTRAL CONGREG AriONAL CHURCH
Corner 10Th and Ferry Streets, 7. IL.
Henderson, Pastor Tomorrow will be
Children's Day. At III o'clock A. NJ
the sermon will be Specially adapted 10
the Children-Subject "What the Flow
ers have been saying" AtSp. m, an
interesting programme will be rendered.
BAPTIST
Ronald Mckillop pastor. Topics.
Every member at evening meeting -
AT 10 500 m, This IL the suggested
yearly motto for the Church, young
Men and the Gospel Mnistery," $500
?. m. Young Peoples Meeting led by
Edith. Wlustsnley p. m. SUNDAY
school at l2;l1.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Unitarian Church corner of Chemek.
eta SITS. William G. Eliot Jr,. minister.
Services at l0;30 A. NJ and SP. M
Sunday-School at 10 NJ. Subject of
morning sermon "The chief Problem I'm
Church Membership" Subject of even.
ing sermon; "rhe Religion OF Israel in !
the Tine OF Jesus.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
John Parsons, Pastor Public WoTsbip |
At lOiJ0 a m. and S p. m. SUNDAY |
school At II m. and EpWorth League al |
Z y, an, subject ut morning sermon /
Change aud Becoming" aud in the eve. |
ming the presiding Eluer, Ret. ID. A. |
Waters, will preach, Special music by |
the choir. Prof Francisco Seley, director.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
& A. Rablng pastor, Cottage between /
Marion aud Center Street. Services
SUNDAY June rs, 1901, 1880 A. mn
Preaching Snbiect, "The Greatness of
the Redeemer's Life" ~ O'Clock sun
day school p. m, Gospel Service.
subject, "Fhe Evil Hypocrisy" There I
will he no preaching services at this
church next Sunday June %. as the
pastor will be in attendance OF the
District Campmeeting at Independence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
A Narrow Escape
AN INDIANA W0MAN'S TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE.
Death Stared Her in the Face for a
While But She was Rescued Just
in Time The Story in Her
Own Words.

at was a frightiul experience and
never expected to come out alive" said
Mrs. Ellen Bowman. of No SO Windsor
Block, indianapolis, Ind in the course
Of an interview recently published in
the Sun Of that city. 81 do not suppose
it ever would have happened" J." she con-
tinued, "but some years ago began to
worry and TO do more work than |
ought. This brought on general
physical weakness, my blood became
thin and grew nervous. went to a
doctor and he said had consul IN ption. Z"
ibid he advise any course Of treat
ment?"
"YeS, he gave me some medicine
which | took but it did me no good
Other doctors failed to help me aud
became despondent Of ever getting we'll.
NV limbs ached, my head was dizzy and
| WAS most miserable"
"You don't look now as ifyou had
ever been sick" ventured the reporter.
"No, and / don't feel as II | ever had, ,"
said she. 81 owe my present health TO
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
About four years ago friend from Ohio
recommended tho pills to me saying
they had benefited his daughter whose
symptoms were similar to mine, so |
began to use them. IL was only very
short time before experienced relief.
| have recommended the pills to many,
for am confident that benefit will
follow their use.
The statement Of NIrs. Bowman was
signed and sworn to by her before Ira X.
Thayer, a notary public, on April 10,
1901, and il will bear careful investiya-
tion.
There iS hardly person who does not
worry at times and fret about things
that go wrong And worry is respon.
sble for as much sickness as any other
cause. 1t interfereG with the action of
the stomach and racks the nerves. The
result is that the blood becomes poor
and the nervous system impaired. The |
power Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People in the vast number Of dis.
eases due to derangoments Of the nervous
system or to impure blood has been
demonstrated in thousands Of instances
as remarkable as the one related above.
Ii lie a Well-established fact that DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are an uniailing specific Of locomotor
ataTia, partial paralysis, st. vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, siter-effectI of the
grip. pslptation Of the heart, pale and |
salloW compleTions and all forms Of
weakness either in male or female. All
all druggists, or direct from DR.. Will |
Jams Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. Y, !
90 cents per box ak boxes, SO so.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
DOING WELL
FOR THE
FUTURE

| By Mr.. 2. D. Geer Of the silem ". cT.U.
Henry Ward Beecher once said "The
blossom Cannot tell what become Of its
olor? and no man can tell what becomes
Of his influence and example," A word.
a tone Of voice, a smile, or a tear some.
{ mes awaken the deepest emotions, and
this day our influence may save a soul IL
We are true 10 the white ribbon in temp.
tation. La seeking for the great things
We cannot do, we often overlook and un-
done the small things we might have
done and which God intended we should
do. We have before us a definite task 90
10 order orr lives that others who live
with Ne and will live after us, NAV have
their chances Of living happily increased
by our work in the world. This has
been the life work Of every great man
and woman whom the world has pro-
duced and every one Of US, great or
small, may, each according to our own
capacity persue the same high end.
The work that opens up for us 10, do is
TO create public opinion which shall
no longer grant indulgence to a hollow
mockeTy Of virtue, but demand an equal
standard Of morality for both sexes, and
any unfaithiulness to the work given
into our hands, though it seem insignifi
cant, aud unimportant, will mar lhe
whole. Each person has a part assigned
to them we may not choose our work or
the opportunities which neither wait our
convenience or inclinations; they fash
before Us and we can grasp them IL we
do not improve our opportunities when
they are fresh upon us we can have no
hope for them afterward. The moral,
Intellectual, sand religious development
OF the soul is the God-given object Of
earthly life. The best help toward the
attainent Of such object is useful TO
others. In proportion az we work for the
improvement Of those around us, so is
our own highest development sdvanced.
"For others sake" sheud he the motto
of every Christian life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
PENDLETON
MARKET
The City Now Has 4,23l,4 ,4l2
Pounds Of Wool on Hand.

fendleton has In warehouses 4 1891 ,4l2
pounds Of wool. From figures obtained
by the East Oregonian, from +. r.. Judd,
OF tho Pondleton wool securing mills
W. j. Furnish, president Of the Pendle.
ton Savings bank and Fred w. Hendley,
OF the Independent Warehouse Com
pany, the year 1901 Ia the banner year
for Pendleton aS regards its prominence
AS a wool market and wool shipping
center. There had been received at the
Pendleton warehouses this season up TO
aud INCLUDING June ~, the following
amounts:
Al the Pendleton wool securing mills,
| l,9i7 ,sl2 pounds, which have been re-
ceipted for and 20 cars on the track,
awaiting disposal In the different ware
houses; at the Furnish warehouse,
100000 pounds, with several care
which have not had their contents
transferred at the Independence ware.
house, has sacks, or SIS, 900 pounds OF
this years clip; A95 sacks. or l67, 900
pounds OF clip OF l9O0,or l3S,6OO pounds
all told. Added together 1t makes a total
OF wool thus far roceipted for Of i,23l =
il2. Some OF the wool reported at the
Furnish warehouse, aiteruard sold by
Mr.. Furnish, ON commission, TO E. y.
Judd, may be doubled in the above Zig.
nres. as there was no way 10 segregats
the different amounts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
BED lime

take pleasant herb drink, the next
morning feel bright and my com
plexion is better. My doctor says il
acts gently on the stomach, liver and
kidneys, and Is n pleasant laxative. II
is made Of herbs, and il prepared an
easily AZ tea. II is called Lanes Medi.
cine. All druggists sell Il at Doc. and 90
cts. Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day, II you cannot get IL,
send for free sample. Address, Orator
Woodward, LeRoy, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
General Interest.

Where the owner Of a homestead
moved with his family toa distant state
whore he remained more than three
years, the finding OF the trial court, on
his positive testimony, that the removal
was temporary, and without intent to
abandon his homestead, should not be
reversed. though he registered and
voted several times in such state, since
the laeto, voting is not conclusive on the
question Of residence. IS n. W. Rep.
wis 1919.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-15
SALEM
RUMMAGE
SALE

The rummage sale closed Thursday
afternoon after continuance over two
weeks and tho ladies Of the Guild are
pleased with their success. over two
hundred dollars over expense was clear
profit for the church aud the sale served
10 relieve number Of people OF articles
Of no value to them and which proved
beneficial TO those purchasing them Al
prices In reach Of the poorest.