davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
TO EVACUATE PEKIN
ON SEPTEMBER q
Edicts Signed and Ministers
Are Satisfied.

Pekin, Sept. THE two edicts re-
quired under the terms of the protocol
were presented Immediately after the
dispute in regard to the audience al
Berlin was arranged. The ministers of
the powers at their meeting accented
the edicts as satisfactory and Allied in
the dates left blank in the protocol.
Pekin will be evacuated on Sent Il
and the province of Pe-Chi-Ii on
Sept. 22.
The ministers have decided to ALLOW.
representation on the Shanghai con
serVancy board to countries with a
tonnage in vessels carrying freight IA
Chiha of 100000 or more annually. thus
France
The protocol viii be signed with the
Chinese ENJOYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
COLOMBIAN PORT
ATTACKED BY FLEET

Washington, Sept. The Colombian
LEGATION has just received the following
Willemstad, Curacao. Sept Z
Venezuelan fleet is bombarCiing Rio
Hacha- RFCEP Is
Dr. Becerra was formerly Colombian
minister in Washington. Rio Hacha Is
Colombia.
Inls commandment appears to be the
colombian legation is in receipt of a dis
patcn from the minister of foreign affairs
az Bogota, winch says that new IN
vasions from Venezuela Ecuador and
Nicaragua are announced. The minister
declares that Colombia continues to he
pacific and strictly neutral. and that CO.
lombia condemns the rebel invasion of
Garbieras into Venezuela
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD.
Proper Selection of Great Importance
in Summer


in Summer.
The feeding of infants is a very seri-
Gus proposition. as all mothers know.
Food must be used that will easily di-
gest. or the undigested parts will be
thrown into the intestines and cause
sickness.
1t is important to know that a food
can be obtained that is always safe:
that is Grape Nuts.
A mother writes: MY baby took the
first premium at a baby show on the
Sth inst. and is IN every way a prize
baby. l have fed him on Grape Nuts
since he was months old. 1 also use
your Postum Food Coffee for myself.
Mrs. L. F. Fishback, Alvin, Tex.
Grape-Nuts Food is not made solely
for baby food by any means, but IS
manufactured for all human beings
who have tTif1ing, or serious, difficulties
in the stomach and bowels.
One especial point of value is that
the food Is predigeSted in the process
OF manufacture, not by any drugs or
chemicals whatsoever. but Simply h,,
the action of heat, moisture, and lime
which permits the diastase to grow
and change the starch into Crane
sugar. This presents food to the svs-
tenn ready for immediate assimilation.
Its especial value as a food, beyond
the fact that il is easily digested is
that il supplies the needed elements TO
quickly rebuild the cells IN tie brain
and nerve centers throughout the tody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
PRAY THAT HIS LIFE
MAY BE SPARED TO PEOPLE

Augusta. -, Sept. Joseph H.
Marley, member of the Republican ma
tional executive committee, sent the
following message to NJ. A. Hanna at
Cleveland:
1T does not seem possible that a
brutal hand could be raised against
one whose life has been so devoted
to his fellow man, against one whose
every thought was for the betterment
of the poor and unfortunate as our be-
loved president.
Every loyal heart will utter devOut
prayers that the presidents life may
be spared that he may be permitted TO
continue in his good work and that his
years may be many with the people
who love him so we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Seventy-five thousand People
Visited Lagoon This Year.

Lagoon has closed its season, the
most prosperous in it's history, with
record of 5000 tickets sold between
the city and the resort. This is an in
crease of about 1000. the estimated at
tendance last year being, in round
numbers, $1,000. The good results or
the season are largely due to the COM
bined efforts of Passenger Agent Bean
who rustled the business, and Manager
John Critchlow. who, by his courteous
and business-liSe methods, made the
resort popular to all classes; more so
than II has ever been.
I'VE have closed our sixth and Iarg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

n. Y. He sent money for lodge dues
and stated that he was working there
and would probably remain in the place
for some time. 1t is said this letter
was written in red ink.
An Associated Press reporter this af-
ternoon succeeded in getting posses
sion of the letter written by Czolgosz
to John Ginder. The communication
was obtained from Ginder. 1t was
written in red ink and reads as fol-
lows:
West Seneca. n. Y, Juluy 80, 1901.
John Ginder:
Dear Sir and Brother-Inclosed you
will find 81 to pay my lodge dues. 1
paid 81 to Brother George Coonish to
pay the assessment sent out on ac-
count of the death of Brother David
Jones.
Brother Ginder, please send my book
to me at my cost, and also send pass
word, If you can do so.
Il left Cleveland Thursday, July IL
1 am working here and will stay for
some time. The fare from here TO
Buffalo is $515.
Hoping this finds you well, as it
Yours, FRED c. NIEMAN."
Knew he Was Anarchist.
The above letter was turned over to
The police have Intercepted the sec
rotary Of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle. but will not divulge what in
formation they gained.
1t has been learned that without a
doubt CzolgOSz was an anarchist and
was member of an anarchist club
named 'Sila," which means Force. -
The club met at the corner of Tod
street and Third avenue. The Rev.
Roson Benedict Rosinski. pastor of St.
Stanislaus church, stated that he knew
the man. He said that Czolgosz had
admitted to him that he was an an
archist
About four years ago." said the
Rev RosinsH, L asked CzoIgosz for a
contribution for the church. He sur
prised me very much by refusing to
give it / asked him why he would
not contribute and he said he was an
anarchist. 1 always supposed that he
was Catholic and that was why l
had approached him on the subject OF
contributions. He told me that he had
no religion and that he did not want
to help churches. He said that an
archy was his religion. 1 believe that
he was mentally unbalanced"
Prominent members of the Golden
Eagle organization declare it is purely
an insurance institution and that its
members in general have no sympathy
with the anarchists or their principles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
SHOOTING Is DEPLORED
BY HONEST WoRKINGMEN

New York. Sept. 7.-Henry White,
secretary OF the Garment Workers of
America, in voicing the sentiments of
workingmen upon the shooting Of Pres
ident Mckinley. said:
while most o. us have differed with
Mr.. Mckinley in politics, stin he has
always been known as a man of strong
sympathies and a thorough hUmani-
tartan.
LAS both governor of Ohio and as a
congressman he favored unions in a
number of notable instances. OF course
every honest workman deplores the
shooting and looks upon it as a great
calamity. Mr.. Mckinley stood for set
tied policies and if he be allowed to
finish his term these policies will be
put to the test"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
END Of THE STRIKE
IS NEAR At HAND
Mills Now Working Are to Re-
main NOn-uniOn.
SHAFFER ON M'KINLEY
PAYS A GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
THE PRESIDENT.
SHAFFER ON M'KINLEY

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. IA settlement
Of the steel workers strike against the
United States Steel corporation was
looked for today. 1t did not material
ize, but that it is near at hand is gen.
orally conceded.
The report that President Schwab
had put time limit on his proposition
to the Amalgamated association men
was denied in official circles today.
All day the executive board Of the
Amalgamated association remained in
session. Shortly before o'clock this
evening President Shaffer came out OF
the meeting and announced with mucn
positiVeness that nothing would be
given out. From the earnestness of the
discussion of the board it was apparent
however, that some unusual effort was
being made to reach a conclusion of
the disastrous struggle, and it is again
confidently reported that Shaffer and
his board win be in New York Monday
morning.
It was said there was no change In the
strike situation. The officials of the
companies interested were making ev-
cry effort possible TO start the plants.
PRESIDENT Shaffer said in connection
with the talk Of settlement of the
strike that there was a general impress
sion going abroad that the AmaIga-
mated association was beaten in this;
contest Ih1S was Tar from true. He
said that he did not regard the outlook
as any more changed than before the
meeting.
The terms of peace that have been
handed out from the New York office
| of the combine are not pleasant 90 the
Amalgamated officials, but, bad as they
| are, it is understood that President
Shaffer is anxious TO have them come
direct to the official board rather than
through any second party. For this
reason the efforts of President Com
pers, of the American Federation of
Labor. and TIE other peace officers OF
the civic federation were not wholly
relished. and in some of the AmaIga-
mated circles they were severely con-
demned.
The Strikers Gain Nothing.
It was announced quietly this after
noon that if Mr.. Schwab would see the
members of the board they would all
go to New York and meet him per-
sonally.
A report of the proposed visit, which
reached New York today. is said to
| have been carried at once directly to
Mr.. Morgan by Mr.. Schwab, and the
details We're approved by him. 1t was
announced tonight that the corporation
had made no change in its original
proposition for a settlement, and the
only gain that the Amalgamated men
could make by coming to New York
would be the personal explanation of
all the points of the agreement and
the signing of the agreement witt the
officials of the corporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
TowNE FEARS RESULT
OF MKINLEY'S DEATH

New York, Sept. Former Con-
gresham Charles A. Towne. in an in
terview upon the attack upon Presi-
dent Mckinley, said:
Il am shocked by the news of the
attempt upon the presidents life and
with all Americans feel great grief.
know Mr.. Mckinley intimately and ap-
preciate his lovely character. The
event comes as a great sorrow to the
nation. 1 should regret exceedingly
to hear of the death of Mr.. Mckinley
from the fact that ] do not feel thai
the country would be as safe under
Colonel Roosevelt as under the presi-
dent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

est year" said Mr. CritchIow yester-
day, and we will begin at once TO
make next season larger still. The
company finds that Ii must have more
equipment 10 handle the immense
crowds, and without doubt new equip
ment will be ordered before the opening
Of next season.
Lagoon had baseball as an attraction
during the past season, and while the
grand stand receipts would not nearly
have paid the expenses of the team,
the Increased passenger business not
only covered the deficit, but made a
good sum of money for the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
ASTRoLoGER WHO SAYS
HE WARNED PRESIDENT

New York, Sept. 7.-Gustav Meyer.
who says he is an astrologer, living in
Hoboken, N. J., claims to have sent
the following telegram 10 President
mckinley when the latter was in San
Francisco:
Your wife viii live another year
until about next February or March,
but be careful to yourself. You will
be shot or stabbed during the month OF
June or else in September"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
schwab Expresses Horror.

New York. Sept President
Schwab of the United States Steel cor
pOratiOn, in discussing the attack on
the president, and after expressing his
horror, said: should the president
ole 1t would certainly have most de-
pressing effect upon business and in
dustry. TIE effect would be but tenn
porary, however, Tor both are in such
shape now and business men are in
such a position that the death of the
president could only cause temporary
calamity. But the crime itself is a
calamity to the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
SPAIN REMEMBERS M'KINLEY AS
ONE CAUSE OF HER BITTER WOES

Madrid. Sept. THE newspapers
here comment briefly on the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley,
and none of them fails 10 remember
that it was under his administration
that the war with Spain took place.
The Globe. ministcriailst ssVs,
President Mckinley. yielding to pop
ular ambitions, wrought much an to
SPAIN" but the paper condemns what
1t describes as being "A brutal outraea
The impartial observes 'lt would
be premature TO pass Judgment on the
personality OF the president and stin
more SO on his policy. but the day is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
sympathy From the Philippines.

Washington. Sept. THE following
cablegrams were received at the war
department today from Governor Taft
and General Chaffec:
Manila, Sept. T.-Secretary of War.
Washin stOn: Greatly shocked by re-
port that president has been shot. Aux-
iously await exact information.
TAFT
Manila, Sept. 7.-Adjutant General
War Department Washington, .. C.:
Sympathy and solicitude Tor president
from army Of the Philippines
CHA FINE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

perhaps net far distant when the
United states viii see in him the pri-
mary cause Of the decadence of the
North American republic"
The Liberal protests against the
crime, irrespective of the injury done
81 spain" by President Mckinley.
The Correspondence says: eff the
Monroe doctrine did not already exist
there would be no Mckinley doctrine
His administration has been disas-
tfenS 10 spain. The new imperialist
policy of the United States will not die
with President Mckinley, for imperial
ism is an idea rooted in the minds of
the American people,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Relatives Are Frustrated

San Francisco, Sept. AT the home
of George T. Morse in this city Lieu
tenant James F. Mckinley and Miss
Mckinley. nephew and niece of the
president, received the news Of the at
tempted assassination and were almost
Frustrated. Early this morning they
were gratified by the receipt of dis
patches stating that the president had
passed a comfortable night and that
there was a hope of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

Englishmen can dwell with unaffected
appreciation
II is understood that the American
police are communicating with the po-
lice OF the European capitals with the
view of learning whether Czolgosz had
relations with foreign anarchists re-
Gently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

told at the start that the president had
been murdered, said: II am speeches.
with sorrow that another American
president has been assassinated
cannot think of any other event that
would plunge the nation into such grief
or touch the liberty-loving world so
profoundly with regret as this sacrifice
of our president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

scoundrels have been allowed to live
unmOlested.
rs not it about time that state gov
ernments should take hold of the peo-
pie they shelter?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
England and Turkey At outs-

London, Sept; The ConstantinopIe
has been specially imposed on the Frrench
religious orders in Turkey Monastic in
stitucons which have no firman are Tia HE
70 q 10 per cent tax and the local aal-
thoritles have been ordered to collect this
strictly from all nauonalities.'
Inc Raris correspondent of the Times
says: Inc news that England hos diff
ficulties with the porte has stopped the
mouths OF the Anglophobes affected nv
the anu-English iasinuations OF Russian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Denver Reioices at Good News.

Denver, Sept. Following the re-
celpt of the last and most favorable
bulletin last night, Senator Patterson
sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo:
Denver, Sept. 6.-We are all I'M
speakably rejoiced that God will save
you to the nation The latest tele-
grams from your bedside fill all the
mountains and plains with supreme
gladness. I NJ. PATTERSON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Peruvian Senate Takes Action.

Lima, Peru, Sept. Z (via Galveston,
This afternoon the senate unanimously
approved motion made by Senator Fee
ipe Torrebueno to cable United States
Secretary of State Hay message of con-
dolence upon the attempt upon the life
of the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Lii Hung Chang M Again.

London, Sept. Iii Hung Chang is
again i'll, according to the PelZin oor-
respondent of the London Times. Rms
STA, the same correspondent adds re-
fuses to accept Lo Luh Fene as min
ister at St. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Mr.. Gary Is arievsd.

Baltimore, Sept flames Gary, for
mer postmaster general, was shocked
beyond measure by the news: IT am
almost Frustrated" said Mr.. Gary.
and I cannot find words to express my
feelings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
John Wanamaker,s sorrow

new York, Sept Former Postmas-
Ter General Wanamal1er, at Cape May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Sympathy From King Oscar

Stockholm. Sept. liking Oscar has tel
egraphed to President Mckinley his re-
gret and sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Letter From the Assassin.

John Ginder. an employee of the
Newourg wire mill. and who is also a
member OF the Golden Eagle lodge, re-
ceived a letter from the would-be as
eassin in July last. dated West Seneca.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Five Cents Worth of Pants.

Tie New York sun relates that a Nassar giadu
ate. interested III East Side settlement work, who
happened to hc i'll a snail town in this state
last week. visited. through curiosity. a primary
school whose pupils were the children of machin
ISIS who worked in nearby shop. The teacher,
tail, thin spister, who's" good works he.i2d
her fierce expression, was pleased to recount her
difficulties to the city visitor. She told how she
not only taught lcr pupils. but went into their
homes and made their mothers clean them up at
intervals, and despite her efforts they would
come to school dirty. This was told i'll voice
that carried all over the school room ana ile
pupils listened stoldy. When she began 10
noint out individual hard cases, referring to
each ''palty,' the small hoy under discus
sion would wlithe IN his scat and look very un-
comfortable. "You'd never believe, miss said
The teacher chat children could be so bad un-
less YOU them ! do. They don't care
how they dress Now that party there (point
ing to q small boy on the back sca), is The
worst OF the lot. lie Just won't wear clothes.
Probably you will find it hard to believe. but
that party came to school yesterday and actually
he didn't have live cents worth OF pants on, not
five cents worth.' The Nassar girl could not
control her mirth at this statement and the
party III question glarcd at the teacher re-
proaChtuly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Brotherliness in Brockton.

Here is "A story told by Professor Barrett Wen
cell about IN William Everett. The latter was
going out 10 Brockton one night to deliver an
address and across Mr.. Wendell in the old
Park Square station Come along, Wendell"
he said, I'm gong out to Brockton TO speak,
and ! want some one respectable 10 sit on tl!e
platform with me-" So the professor went aloGg
When Everett aiusc TO speak, the hall, which
was large one, was only passlblv wei! Tiled
and even the conn laratiycly small number began
10 grow smaller, as one by ono the people
slipped away, Mr. Wendell began TO think that
BrooktUu must be a singularly cold.heartcd place,
when suddenly he noticed people coming in by
twos and tlrceS, and silently taking seats whcr-
ever they Coud md them. soon the hall was
full, with standing room only, but still they
came, till the aslcs and walls were lined with
Interested listeners. The supposed dcsercrs had
simply told the people that here WAS the grcarcst
man they had ever heard, ard gathered them in
by the suurc.-- Boston Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Johns Pointed Question.

good story Is told Of one Of the dignitdres OF
the scottish church. Before Inc became known 10
fame he was minister OF remote parish IN rc,th.
silirn, and was not Considered u particularly at
tpctiNc preacher. A. his suggestion extensive
alterations we're made in the transept OF hii
church. and these had the eject vt sweeping
away considerable seating accoipmodaiion. one
day after the alterations had been cNcntcd lie
visited the church to see hhw II looked.
''Nhat do you think of the improvcmcn,s,
Johny' he asked OF .hc bca,llG
improvements exclaimed John in di>diin,
They're no improvements at a.. Whaur arc Se
goin' to put the folkl'
''Oh." said the minister, eve have abundance
of room. John. considering the size OF the CON
grcgation?'
'That's a very wccl the moo returned Tie
bcadle. "but what will ,e do when we get pop
ular Observation-Disclosures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
The Wisdom of Solomon,

Police Justice John j. MaEorcy, of Chicago,
gave good reproduction oi the Judgment ot solo.
mon not long ago. Two Germans had each other
arrested on the charge OF stealing tine dach-
shuud which they both claimed. That deg is
mime" said one. II wouldn't take 800 for
him."
lies mine" said the other. II think more
oi that dog than do ot one OF my childrcr.''
"one of you j. miStakrn,' said the judge. Il
cannot decide this matter | will settle it by
letting 4 policeman take the dog out and shoot
him."
''Nl right" said one of the claimants. waving
his ii,t in The lace OF the other man. Just SO
you don't get him.
NO, don't Kill The dog shouted the other
man. lies too nice dog to be ruh|csSly
shot. Lc the other man have him; only hope.
your honor that you will make stipulation
that he treats INN right
"'rhc dog is yourS' said the judge 10 the see.
ond mat. Take linn home With you.'-Ncw
York Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Getting a Day Off.

4 certain government oTlCcr was noted for being
a hard tlsklud,ter to those who were under him,
the servants IN his own establishment being no
exception, Ills valet WAS expected 10 b. on duty
sG5 iull days in the year.
Being detailed to ACCOMPANY a sr,cltthc expo.
ditiun on an eNtrndrd cruise, tie olti"cr mbcnt
little in communicating the new, to his Der.
sonal attendant.
"Wrl Jamc,," lr sdd how would you like
to 20 with me ground the wolld."
10 We 20 nom cast to west, sir," asked the
N,laD
'No..".
"wc lose Ily IN soms that way don't we?"
eve do"
"WgIl sir, III ll.,c it a,t rate, Ii wouId gho
rc o"e dly of"
Ills master was so pleased wi1, the aptness
OF the rctort that hc gase him week of 10 pre-,
parl tog the hi! Youth Companion