davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

steam auxiliary yacht the Fedora. The
boat VIII remain here until after the
yacht races. The Fedora sailed from
Dartmouth, Eng, on August 18th. The
Hon Miss D0rOthea Batrice Wynn.
Lord Newbrough's sister, Is passen-
ger Lady Newbrough. who was Miss
Grace Carr. daughter OF the Tate Col.
Henry Montgomery Carr, OF Louisville.
Ky. arrived on the Teutonic last week.
Lady Newbrough was married only last
November. She has been on a yachting
trip with Lord Newbrough IN the Medi-
terranean. Lady Newbroughs sister Is
Mrs Samuel Stone of Brooklyn
The Gundreda the Canadian steam
yacht. owned by James Ross OF Mon
troal has anchored on Bay Bldge, near
the Hn1nra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
CanadIan AngIIcan neIeea,Ion.

Victoria b. c.. Sept 25.-The delega-
ton appointed by the primate to repre-.
sent the Canadian Anglican church at
the forthcoming convention OF the
American church to be held at SAN
Francisco In October was The Rieht
Rev. J. p Dunedin, bishop of Niagara
the bishop Of Columbia. Victoria: the
venerable Archbishop Pntreath of
Vancouver the Rev Q. Il. Cooper. rec +.
tor Of Nanamo and Prof. Judge Har.
ron of Columbia. The Church of Eng
land will be represented by the Right
Rev. Edgar Jacob, OF New Castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
g. A. r. STAR Appointments.

Minneapolis, Sept 25.--Ell Torrance
commander In chief Of the @. A. r., to-
day announced the following stan APP
pointments:
Adjutant general, S. II fowler OF
Minneapolis duartermaster general.
Charles Burroughs of Rutherford. n.
j.. inspector general Willard a. Weth-
erboo, Boston. This will be Gen. Bur
rough's fourth successive term as quar-
termaster general. He has served un-
der Commanders Goblin, Sexton and
Rassieur.
The appointment of Or. fowler, maNes
Il certain that Minneapolis win be the
headquarters OF the @. A. r. during
Judge Torrance's administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
"BR'ER EAGLE" "BR'nR LION"
Westminster Gazette Oyershoots
Mark In Caricature.

New York, Sept Essays the London
correspondent OF the Tribune
Caricature Oyershoots IT'S mark In the
Westminster Gazette when It depicts
"Br'er Eagle" in the person Of Mr..
Roosevelt conversing suspicously, II
not amiably, with "Br'er Lion" and
confesslng that he faint gwlne ter
gush"
Sentimental vagaries are considered
both English and un-American and
poor substitutes for tho practical owl
dences Of good such as the settlement
Of the questions remaining open be-
tween the two countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
STOLE MORPHINE.
George Reddlng Commits Larceny I'm
a Drug Store.

This morning Officers Hempel and
Miner arrested a morphine fiend named
George Redding, but commonly called
Georgia the Kid, on the charge OF petit
larceny. Early this morning he entered
Turngreen's drug store and slipping be-
hind the prescription case stole six bot /.
ties OF morphine and two razors. He
Is also charged with stealing two val.
liable rings from c. z. w. Bowels
jewelry store at 62k east Second South.
After his arrest he returned one Of
the rings but refuses 10 tell where the
other Is He II now In jail and VIII be
tried tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
Mrs. MoRinIey's Condition the Same

Canton, O., Sept. 25.-The condition OF
Mrs. Mckinley continues the same. She
passed a comfortable night as usual
and ls expected 10 follow the program
Of the past few days, a visit o. the
cemetery during the forenoon and a
drive 10 the country during the aftci-
noon. Last night Dr. NXey thought
she might be a little better and TINS
morning he said there had been no
change during the night. Secy. Cortel-
you Is expected here tomorrow TO COLI
Ger with Mrs Mckinley on family mae
tiers which were Ia his charge during
the Presidents lts. he vail probably
remain here several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
Anaconda Dividend.

New York Sept. 25.-- RE directors of
the Anaconda Mining company have
declared a dividend OF sl.25 a share.
For some time past the company has
heen declaring dividend of 81 % per
share and an extra dividend Of 7s cents
at intervals OF six months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
Duoal Special Train.

Missanabie, ont. Sept 2j.-The
special train bearing the party Of the
Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall to the
Pacific coast reached here az $50
O'Clock this morning and halted for an
hour Night Nill bring the royal trains
20 Fort William The duke and duch-
ess have greatly enjoyed the trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
CITY COUNCIL
NOW RESOLVES
Sympathlzes With the Widow Of
President Mckinley.
HINES is DAY SPRINKLER.
Serves without sslary-AIi the Coun-
cilmen Arrested and Muicted
OrTwo Dollars Each.

The council held a half hours ses-
sion last night and unanimously adopt
ed a resolution on the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley as follows;
Whereas, The spirit Of anarchy has
inspired assassination, and William
Mckinley, President Of the United
States, has been laid low as its victim;
and
Whereas, In his cruel murder the
nation has been plunged into the most
profound grief and mourning, and
Whereas, This municipality shares,
In common Yith all other portions of
the Union, the consequence of this cal
amity, and In the general esteem for
the noble character, great abilities and
blameless life of our departed chief
executive. Therefore be IL
Resolved, by the city council of
Salt Lake city, that we regard with
horror the bloody deed which has de-
prlyed the Republic Of it's head. that
we join In the general sorrow at his
decease, that we appreciate the grand,
heroic and Christian example his Whole
career has furnished TO mankind; that
we demand swift but legal justice 10 his
assassin that we extend our deep and
heartfelt sympathy to his loved and
loving wife In her sad bereavement.
and that we call for measures which
shall result In the extrpation of an
archlsm and Of all organizations that
aim at the lives Of public officials and
seek to destroy government and social
order
Resolved also, That copies Of this
preamble and resolution be sent to the
widow OF our beloved and lamented
President and TO the Congress OF the
United States, and be published in the
daily newspapers in this city.
GEORGE BUCKLE,
A. a. ROBERTSON,
EDGAR HOWE.
The appointment by the board Of
public works OF A. j. Timms as sewer
Inspector wee Raymond l.. Meyer, was
confirmed.
Watermaater Hines was appointed
day inspector Of street sprinkling. TO
serve without salary, Notwithstanding
the opposition OF Councilman Cottrell,
who maintained that the ordinance pro-
vided for the payment of a salary of
$40 a month, while the mayor recom-
nended that the day inspector give his
services gratis.
About this juncture Special Officers
Ransohoff and Gardner of the Elks'
Keagaroo court, catered the-,uouncil
chamber and as soon as Adjournment
was taken arrested every member Of
that honorable body present along with
Assistant City Attorney Stewart and
Recorder Nystrom. The oouncllmen
who rode up town in the patrol wagon
were Edgar Howe, c. X. Howe Robert
son, Reid, Tuddenham, Davis, Cottrell,
Fernstrom and Buckle. The route
taken by the patrol wagon was ZIP
Main to Second South street, and along
that thoroughfare TO West Temple
street and into the Midway by the
north entrance. Driver Ransohoff kept
the gong changing all the way, and the
sight OF the arrested councllmen Great
ed much mirth. Each Of them was
fined s. except Mr. Stewart, who was
fined IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
Rio Affected with Plague.

Buenos Ayres, SEPT 2i.--President
Roca has signed a decree declaring that
the mort Of Rio Is affected with ha
plague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
Newhroueh Come. 70 Yaeht Races

New York. Sept 25.-Lori New
brough. II said to be the head Of the
house OF Bourbon. has arrived on hls
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
CANAL CONGRESS- POSSIBLE
Suggested as Means Of Adjusting the Treaty
Differences.
EUROPEAN MARATlME POWERS FAVOR IT
First Mention at Washington, How
ever, Does Not Win Favorable
Comment from the
DiplOmatists.

WASHINGTON March l2.-No step has
been taken by either side since the de-
livery OF the British note treating of the
senate amendments to the Hay Pauncefotc
treaty and 1t is understood that none will
be taken in the immediate future. The
treaty expired on March and II is stated
positively that before this government de e
cded as to whether or not it shall enter
upon negotiations for new treaty with
Great Britain an effort Will be made TO
learn the views of senators and the party
leaders in congress. There will be no
treaty submitted to the senate except upon
a pretty clear understanding that 1t Is
strong enough to secure the vote of two
thirds OF the body.
A suggestion has been made that an In
ternational congress to be held at Wash
ington might prove the best means OF har-
monizng the differences and bringing
about a common ground of understanding.
Out OF such congress grew the Suez con-
yention, which controls the usage of that
waterway. There is reason to believe that
the project OF an international congress al
Washington would meet with favor from
several of the European maritime powers
which have not up TO this time taken a
prominent part in the canal affairs. On
the other hand. the idea of a congress met
some opposition when informally suggested
today to diplomatsis who have taken d
leadinT part in the canal negotiations
I'D Caranborne, the under secretary for
foreign affairs, in the House of Commons
to1Ay. referring to Great Brtains reply t.
the United States senate amendments to
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Jason Youngs. with Black the Halter. ha
gone east.
$. S. Hall of Pender registered Tuesday a
the Murray.
George Hall of Alvo is n Murray guest
~ w. Sternc. n merchant of Gran,
Island. is at the Millard
Samuel Wilder of Harrington, r. j. Hat
field OF York and Mr.. and Mrs t. &. IIOl
ber of Plainview are state guests at tn,
Her Grand.
NebraskRns at the Merchants: H. II
Smith, II. S. NJ. Spielman, Tekamah; w J
Linton, John Wylic, Elgin; A. $. Cleary w
Il. Gowen. North loIp: II. NJ. owen, Wi
liam Bate. Norfolk H. !. Robinson, Ec
Syracuse; II. j. Smmon, Chadron; T. NJ
Bird, Gothenburg; j. S. Harper, David
city Daniel Kerr, Birch; n. j. Skoog
Genoa; L. d. Mitchell, Wayne; Thomas
Mortimer, Madison; b. II. Hopkins, Lin,
coin; w. $. Fox, st. Edward; Charles
Emick. Bazile Mills; Julius Thorman, oak
dale; Frank Wurdeman, Leigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Wnderful Jimmy Michael in recommend
ing Pane's Celery Compound said:
Boston, Mass, Feb. 2i. 1891
after the exertion of my record rides !
was advised to use Paine's Celery Com
pound. | am pleased to say that II gave
such satisfaction that l was impellei to
use it again. / believe that wheelmen and
athletes will find Painc's Celery Compound
OF assistance in keeping up their physical
tone" Jimmy Michael.
Champion c. w. Miller, winner Of the
siX-days' bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden, New York City, says:
81 owe Paine's Celery Compound a debt OF
personal gratitude. For several years have
occasionally used Paine's Celery Compound
when felt out OF sorts and rundown. Be-
fore the big race In New York. feeling
that | ought to be in the best possible con
dition, because nervous breakdown on
the track is one thing all well-trained men
are afraid Of. | began to use Paine's Celery
Compound. 1t was an essential part Of my
successful training. ! assure you that II
did me so much good | wish that Others
may have the benefit of my experience
Yours sincerely, c. W. Miller.
Champion long g-distance rider of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Elkes, Michael and Miller, each at the
height OF his career used Paine's Celery
Compound and acknowledge debt of per-
sonal gratitude to the great remedy.
The New York World says of Champion
Elkes, whose likeness is given above:
There Is no reason why Elkes should not
claim the worlds championship, having
beaten every crack rider in America and Eu-
rope. Like his great predecessors, Michael
and Miller, Elkes believes Paine's Celery
Compound to be the most wonderful prep
aration in the world for strengthening the
nervous system. He has consented to the
publication OF the following letter:
New York, December 81, 1900.
Before l began to train for the siX-ldy
race at Madison Square Garden, New York
city. ] was In poor condition. t,ok
Paines Celery Compound and after the
first bottle | felt entirely different. | c:r-
tnued to take 1t up to the time the race
started and during the week of the con-
test My excellent condition is due 70
Paine's Celery Compound | recommend IT
20 all who need a perfect restofer OF eX-
hausted nervous energy
Sincerely yours,
II. D. Elke5
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
BURLINGTONS LATEST MOVE
Purchase Of the Davenport, Rock Is
land a Northwestern aud
Its Significance.

The purchase of the Davenport, Rock
Island Northwestern railroad by the
Burlington, the announcement of which was
made in Chicago Monday evening may be
taken to mean two things. Il may be a
move OF the Burlington to prevent the par
allelng of its line from Rock Island to
Peoria, or it may be in confirmation of the
story which has been published in The Bee
that the Burlington is planning to made a
short cut across the eastern end OF Iowa
The fact that in the purchase of the
road. which extends only forty miles from
Davenport to Clinton, Ia, the Burlington
came into possession OF the bridge which
the new company had built across the Mis-
sissippi is the important one in connection
with the deal.
1t was announced some time ago that
the Burlington would inaugurate a fast
train service between Davenport and Chi
cago, placing two trains on that run. The
distance is seventeen miles shorter than
that traversed by the trains OF the Chicago,
Rock Island Pacific in running from
Rock Island to Chicago. The Burlington
trains were TO cross the new bridge of the
Davenport, Rock Island G. Northwestern
and then follow the established Burlington
tracks through Denrock to Mendoza, where
they ran into Chicago on the main line.
This purchase brings the Burlington into
Iowa at Davenport. II also lends color TO
tho report that plans are making for the
construction OF line from Davenport to
Mount Pleasant on the main line, and the
routing OF the fast mail trains that way.
Short distances and quick time are the
two things that have to be figured in the
competition for the government mail con-
tracts. The Burlington has stood in the
van In making the time from Chicago to
the Missouri river, and in consequence has
held the bulk OF the carrying contracts.
Since the last speed trials the other trans
iowa lines have been making great i'm
provements in their tracks. as though they
were preparing for another supreme test
OF speed.
The fact Is also patent that the Burling-
ton Is doing everything possible to make
its line the nearest to an air line across
Illinois and Iowa. The rebuilding OF the
track from Chicago to Creston was about
completed at the close OF last season and
this year the work is to extend west from
Creston, possibly reaching the Missouri
river next fall. II seems strange that the
Burlington should in the face OF the large
sums of money II has expended on It's
main line plan another route across Illinois
and part of Iowa, but rumors to that end
| are persistent.
The road which has been purchased has
been completed from Clinton through
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
ENGLISHMEN ARE NETTLED
Assert that Reply ON Hay-PaunccfOte
Treaty Invites More
Proposals.

LONDON, March 12.-The Foreign office
officials are ncttlcd at the statement cabled
here that no opening is left for further
action in the case of Great Britain's reply
to the United states notification OF the
senate's amendments to the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty. 1t is pointed out that Great
Britain's reply invites further proposals
from the United States. Moreover, the
Foreign office expects that something of
this sort is already contemplated in Wash
ington.
A representative OF the Associated Press
has been officially Informed that there is no
desire on the part of the British govern
ment that the matter should be dropped
They confidently expect further negotia-
tions and hope for satisfactory conclu-
sion, though this does not lessen their In
sistence on the integrity of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty until both signatorles con-
sent to its abrogation.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
PENSIONS ron WESTERLY VETERANS
War survivors Remembered by the
General Government.

WASHINGTON, March l2-(special)-
The following pensions have been granted:
Issue of February Il:
Nebraska: Orignal-Wiliam A, Stanley,
Prairie Home, ST.; John 5. ODonmell, Good
win, SO. Addtional-leonard V, Humphrey,
Atkinson, $40 Restoration and reissue
Thomas Prtchard dead, Hartwell, 81. In
crease Especial act, Feb. lsl-Eli T.. Chit
tenden, York, $50 Original widows tspe-
Cial accrued Feb. lSl-Sarah Mullen, Crete,
Sl2 War with Spain, widows, etc.-Bertha
r. Smith Geneva, $l2,
Iowa: Original-George l.. Barner, Cedar
Falls, So. Additonal-James Amber l.ovilia
$40. William L. Campbell, Brookville, 81;
Robert Wilson, Keokuk, S.. lncrease--John
Daley, Ladora IS; John 4. Peck, Winfield
S.; George r. Sterrett, Wilton Junction, S;
Andrew Meisser, Gutenberg, So; Especial
act Feb. lS) William +. Ferree, illlsboro,
Gourhame. Vandala, Sl2. War with Spain,
WIDOWS, etc Lena Wegener, Des Moines
$40
South Dakota: Renewal and increase
Pearson Ward, Aicester, S increase-Thera
Oleson, Parker, Sl2.
North Dakota: Increase Ben njamn Il.
Bristol, Grand Forks, S.
Montana. Original-John w. Roberson
silver Star, So. lncrease-Wa Washington III
Black, Butte, SO. Original widows, etc
Indiana Wills. Bozeman, sl5.
wyoming. Original-Aaron Roberts, Elk
Mountain, N
Colorado: Original-William r. smethers
Trinidad, s.. lncrease-Christian schultz
Denver. s.; Especial act Feb. 49, Jasper
titts Denver, 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
A GREAT RECORD.


Scores of representative citizens OF
Omaha are tsstifying on the following sub
ject. Such a record Of local endorsement
is unequsled In modern times, This public
statement made by citizen Is but one OF
the many that have preceded It and the
hundreds that will follow. Read II,
Mrs, Karudo Thompson, sos Douglas
street says; 1T Is nearly twenty years
since first had trouble with my back and
kidneys and nj spite OF all doctors and med
icines could do, | gradually grew worse.
There are very few people In my neighbor-
hood who do not know how | suffered. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised | sent
TO Kuhn 4 Co.'S drug store for a box
After using | found the pain in my back
had passed away | cannot use words strong
enough to express my opinion OF Doan S
Kidney pills after what they did for me,
when everything else had failed"
For sale by all dealers, Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. ~ Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember TIE name-Doan take
no substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
COLONEL GARDENERS REWARD
Infantry Commander Made Governor Of
People Whom He Fathsred.
NATIVES CELEBRATE HIS PROMOTION
Organization of Taynbas Province
one of the Interesting Chapters
of Luzon's History-Two
want Capitol.

LUCENA, Tayabas Province. Southern
Luzon, March 12.-The United states army
transport, with the American Philippine
commissioners and their party on board, ar
rived OF Lucena last evening. This morn
ing the commissioners party, consisting OF
fifty persons, crossed the shallow bar in
the ships boats and we're driven one mile
TO this town.
The commission then proceeded with the
first organization OF a provincial govern
ment in southern Luzon. The province OF
Tayabas has long been noted for the pacific
conditions existing there, in contrast 10 the
neighboring province, which still pursues u
rebellious course. Colonel Gardener, late
of the Thirtleth volunteer infantry, was APP
pointed civil governor of this province.
Colonel Gardener favors maintaining
friendly relations with the natives and Is
opposed TO pillage, seizures, destruction OF
property and Imprisonment. except under
dire necessity. Colonel Gardener, when in
command of the Thirtieth infantry. was in
control Of this district and as a result of
this policy a population OF active insurg-
ents has beer transformed into friendly ma
tives. whose patriotism for the United
States was considered to be more firmly
established than that of the natives OF any
other province In Luzon. The first organiza-
tion of the federal party outside OF Manila
was effected In Tayabas province and prac-
ticdlly all the natives joined.
The arrival of the commission with
Colonel Gardener, whose regiment was re-
Gently given a public farewell here, return
ing as civil governor. was enthusiast tically
celebrated.
The commission will tomorrow visit the
town Of Tayabas, which is vieing with Lu-
cena for the honor of entertaining the COM
mission.
The people of Sorsogon, a seaport on the
extreme southern end OF Luzon island, have
petitioned for a provincial government
The commission will stop there later.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
H"'enswood Wins u at the sports
men show by Defeating
Fond du Lac.

CHICAGO March l2.-After an unfor-
ball championships at the Sportsmen's $
snow at the Coliseum decided that Ravens
ment today by deteating Company h OF
ron du Lac, l6 to l5 Owing to the fact that
the universities OF Nebraska and Mime
sofa (the Teams whose games had given the
leaders the extra gamel had Withdrawn
from the competition the Tour teams re-
naming were practically tied with one de-
feat each,
IL was finally decided to have Ravens
wood meet Fon du Lac and Kenton meet
Stevens Point today and the winners play
tonight for the championship. Kenton,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
THURST0N Is APPOINTED
VIII He Member of the ST. Louis
Exposition Commits
sion.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The president
has practically completed the list OF St
Louis fair commissioners and the announce
ment OF their appointments may be made
at any time, 1t Is already known that this
includes eX-Senators Carter of Montana,
Lindsay OF Kentucky, Mcbride of Oregon
and Thurston of Nebraska, and ex-Repre-
sentatives Rodenburg OF Illinois and Allen
Of Mississippi, There are to be nine mem
bers OF the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
CAPTURE OF MAJOR PULAY
Captain GuiIick Received His Sur
render with Large BODY
of Insurgents.

MANILA, March 12.-Captain Guilick Of
the Forty-seventh volunteer infantry has
received the surrender Of the insurgent,
Major Pulay, with forty nine officers and
24O men, at the town OF Bubat, in Albay
province, southern Luzon.
Lieutenant Watson OF the Forty-ffth VOL
unteer infantry, while scouting near the
hamlet OF Bado, in Camarlnes province,
southern Luzon. killed Ave insurgents and
destroyed fifteen Of the enemy's matched
barracks.