davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
fYelEs NOs. Women
Who Are Always Tired.

- do not feel very well, am 80
tired all the time"
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just SO
often are these words repeated More
than likely You speak the same signif-
can't words Yourself. and no doubt you
DO feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish. writes that
abe suffered for two years with bear
mg-down pains, headache. baclzache.
and had all kinds of liserable feelings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
DISCUS ARMY canteen.

Buffalo. Sept. 1s.--The army canteen
was the subject Of a lengthy discus
sion at today's session of the American
Pare Health assoeiat ton. and upon its
conclusion the following resolution was
adopted with but one dissenting vote:
Resolved, That this body deplores any
action in curtailing the operation OF
army canteens or post exchanges as
formerly existing in the United States,
and in the interest Of general and mil
itary sanitation and temperance, rec
ommends their re- establishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
THREATEN THE GOVERNOR.
Anarchists at Hoboken, N. J., Send
Warning to Voorhees,.

Trenton, N. J., Sept 1s.-Governor
Voorhees, today received a postal card,
marked Hoboken, n. j.. which read as
follows;
You want to keep quiet and keep
your detectives away from here or YOU
will get what Mckinley got We are
looking for your kind.
The card bore no signature. 1t is
thought that il came from anarchists
at Hoboken. as state detectives and
secret service men have been keeping
close watch on them since the shoot
ing of President Mckinley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
ANARCHISTS ARE WATCHED.
Police Have an Eye on the Reds at
Springfield. Mo. -.

Springfield, Mo. Sept. 1S.-SeveraI an
archists live here and the Chicago po-
lice a few days ago requested hat they
be watched. Today three men went
into a trunk factory, dragged the pro-
prietor. Fred Young. into the street
and assaulted him. Young says he is
a Socialist. and not an anarchist. His
place is under police protection, and
further violence is feared.
NJ. II. Tchener. editor. of the New
Dispensation. a publication with an
archist tendencies, has left the CITY on
the adYce OF the police. Tonight in
the center of the public square, an an
archist effigy was hanged. It had
cards on it saying, Death TO Anarchy
Later it was burned before a great
crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Sultan Is Grisved.

Washington, Sept 1S.-The sultan Of
Turkey. Abdul Hamid. has cabled to the
secretary of state the following upon
the death of President Mckinley: Il
have learned with emotion OF the tragic
death of Mr.. Mckinley. I beg to ex-
press 70 you the deep share I take in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
CLEVELAND TALKS OF
M'KINLEY OBSEQUIES

Princeton, y. j. Sept. IS -Ex- Frasi-
dent Grover Cleveland. speaking OF the
Mckinley obsequies at Washington,
said today:
was very much impressed With
the soiemnity OF the occasion and the
oeep Keeling of all the people who were
cere grief
Mr. Cleveland also said that he
found 1t impossible to attend the pub
ne memorial service to be held in Phil
adelphia tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Colombians Evacuate d Hacha.

Willemstadt Island Of Curacao. July
1S.-(Via Haytien cable-)-News has
been received here from Caracas to the
effect that the Venezuelan government
has been informed La Hacha has been
evacuated by the Colombians and that
the Venezuelans are now occupying the
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

Newport, Ky. Sept. IS.-At South
gate, village near. here, J. II. Badger,
credit man and bookkeeper for the
Robert Clarke Publishing company of
Cincinnati was shot and instantly
killed early today by a negro burglar
Mrs. Badger was shot in the back.
Th+ negro fsc..ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Telegraph wires WIN stop.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The Commercial
Gable company and the Postal Tele-
graph company Will suspend business
ON all their wires between $3.50 and 3:35
p. N. teastern time) tomorrow as
mark Of respect to the dead president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
violated License Ordinance

In Judge Diehrs court Yesterday
Frank Mason was charged with vso-
lating The license ordinance by selling
gloves Without a license. He pleadeS
guilty, put claimed that he had secured
the gloves from friend and was SEN
ing them for a little pocket cash II
was sentenced to fifteen days in fSe
city jail. ave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Demand Judge1s Resignatien.

Guthrie, o. r, Sept. ls.-Cftizens of
Norman, O. T.. are demanding the
resignation Of Police Judge Ovarstreet
because he is reported to have said that
it would have been better for the poor
people If Mckinley had been killed
long ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Bankers to Meet.

New York Sept. 1S.-Announcemen
was made today that the American
Bankers association had decided to
hold it's annual convention at Milwau-
kee, Oct. Is. Is and II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Insurance Man Dad

Hartford Conn, Sept. 15-James G.
Patterson, president of the Travellers
Insurance company. died at his home
here today. after a short illness with
sciatica. He was so years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
craekainen Maka Rich Haul.

Blooming Prairie. Mimi. Sept. 1s.--
The safe IL the bank Of Brainerd & Co.
was blown by cracksmen last night
Between 81 0lO and sS.0ea in currensv
was taken. No clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

II. c. watkins. sexton Of the Metho-
dist church, Springfield, Pa. says: My
wife has been very bad with kidney
trouble and tried several doctors with
out benefit After taking one bottle
Of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE was
much better. and was completely cured
after taking four bottles" Johnson
Pratt Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Anarchist Papers susnend

Berlin. sept. 1s.-The Neusteben Of
Berlin and the Freiheit. anarchist pa
pers, have suspended publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Reduce Price OF sngar.

New York Sept 1S.-Amerlcan Su-
gar Refining company today reduced
refined sugar grades NO. 4. 5. and s,
five points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

IABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is not panacea. but is recona
fnended for blind. bleeding or profr,,d-
ing piles. and il Will cure the most oh
stinate cases. Price, 50 cents in hot
tles.f Tubes. 75 cents. Van Dvlxess
Drug store, corner Main and Third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
ALL CITIES in
DEEP MOURNING

Continued from page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Great Flood Of Emotion.

p was plain tP@t a great food OF
motion was swelling up i'm the hearts
these sorrowing friends. Strong men
zoe no conceahpent 0f their grief.
leff tenser faces and fearful eyes tell
~ the sense Of personal bereavement
nffn bad come upon them. Many
"a i.n wept. and 1uring the AFTERNOON
re Young girl gave way 10 her feel
.ss 2y loud walls which echoed
7roufh the darkened corridors.
AZ tnc people hurried By they znve
Slfcssion q suppressed examinations
anguish 1.-The sight OF the pinched
ice l3ihE there I'm the coffin. II was
ct the race thAg had known so we'll
nj Almost without exception the ueo-
u turned away reeretful that thew
I'd rot retained in their minds that
'ctrfe Of manly vieor which taey
new 80 Neti- Many Of his nearest
herds remained from looking upon
~ face. urfferring 10 preserve tha
.nsnory 81 fin1 as % lIfe
late 81 Tie afternoon an aged man.
.nRsHr ucon two clutches. which ~
iaaaaet .eifl1 difficulty. aS-earea
'urneh tfe door through witch ~
-of3e wero makine their exit he
siee1 the sentfies to allow him tn &C.
r.. 1ri when the soldier refused. sa,--
he hafl received orders 70 allow mo-
Ply thfoagh that door. tho old man
ck. the picture OF woe. IN n
49, he arain ASST the You're
- eifaf.ina tones tss-ailow HIN
trough the doorway. saying
ebie condition be- was not
il0e. 1icd at that tins
p fuily mite from th<
- j. ressment during the
ana 1,fzf Vant fe Ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21
GRAND JURY
SUMMONED
Good Men and True
Will Serve.
NAMES ON THE PANEL
New Cases for Today--Supreme
Court SustaIns Decision of
Appeal Court


The following grand jurymen have
been summoned for service at the Feb
ruary term of the Circuit Court: Ed
ward d. Tenney, Samuel B. Rose,
Frederick j. Lowrey, James G. Spen-
GER, Charles j. Campbell, Arthur b.
Wood Thomas ]. King, Charles ]. Nc
Carthy, Edward Towse, Arthur L.
Soule, Mamie Phillips. Clarence W.
Macfarlane. Howard A. Parmalee. E.
Faxon Bishop. Frank Brown, Abraham
Fernandez. John Ena, William Aud.
John s. Low, Samuel Nowlein, John
D. Holt Jr.. Samuel J. Spencer, David
K Unauna. James F. Morgan
The following cases have been set oy
Judge Humphreys for today: Estate
F. F. Madeira, proof of will; guardian
ship of David Manuel, appointment of
guardian; in re B. P Bishop Museum
Trust. masters report; estate OF A. C.
Pestana, petition for administration:
estate of John Phillips, accounts;
guardianship of Kau zee, resignation
of old guardian, appointment of new
guardian, and masters report; estate
OF Robert G. Rabe, probate of will.
lie heretofore appoint
ed in the matter of Genevieve Dowsett,
by guardian VS.. Elizabeth ]. Parker,
has been ordered to proceed to sell the
parcels of land described in the speci-
fed paragraphs of the report.
The Supreme Court has sustained the
decision of the tax appeal court in the
celebrated case of w r. Chiffon VS..
Assessor Jonathan Shaws assessment
on his property occupied by the Ho-
bron Drug Company at the corner of
Fort and King streets.
L. Horita must file his answer to a
complaint fled against him by Geh-
ring & Butzke not later than jan
uary 23d-
IL the case of zee Tai Company VS..
Wang Tai, an appeal has been taken
from a decision of the Circuit Court by
the defendant.
notice of appeal has been filed
by Gehring & ButZke against Camp
bell & Minturn.
A decision from the Circuit Court
was reversed in the case of John Fow-
Ter & Co. VS.. Robert Cation, and q de-
murrer has been submitted
In the suit for foreclosure OF mort
gage brought by S. M. Damon and
Henry E. Waity. copartners, known as
Bishop & Co. VS.. Samuel Kaaumoana
and Kauae Kaaumoana, a discontinue
ance has been filed in the Circuit Court
by the plaintiff.
A remittitur filed in the Circuit Court
in the case of>Joseph Scharsch vs. the
Kilauea Sugar Company, states that
on account of the case having come
before the Supreme Court upon defen-
dant's bill of exceptions, and it ap-
pearing to the court that the excep-
tons should be sustained, it is order
ed that the case be remanded to the
Circuit Court of the Fifth District for
a new trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21
MARDI GRAS BALL
AT DRILL SHED
Tarn McGrew Will be Prime
OF arrival at Iufifmary
Benefit.

n On Saturday the committee on loca-
Ttion for the Mardi Gras benefit ball met
and decided upon the drill shed as the
Aplace for the event. This is a happy
selection, as by few arrangements.
which are now being made. the big
structure can be turned into a fairy
land palace. The main hall is large
enough for the grand march and tre
dancing, with plenty of rooms for
spectators boxes and the side rooms af-
ford good accommodations for refresh
ment tables and dressing rooms.
The committee called upon the Gov
Iernor Saturday afternoon and request
ed the use of the drill shed.
Governor Dole agreed and when
it was found that no objection was
forthcoming from Col. Mccarthy, the
enigma was at an end. and the place
was finally decided upon.
A committee of men will at once be
appointed to superintend the renovat-
ing and decorating of the barn-like
building. The floor will be planed and
polished and private boxes will be put
up. The main floor will afford splen-
did arena for dancing. The only diff
Guilty now left is that of finding mas
ter Of ceremonies The ladies have rot
yet been able to discover one. Inc
prince of the Mardi Gras has already
been selected. Tarp McGrew. whose fit
ness for the position Is indisputable,
has been chosen for that place.
/ The ladies will meet again today TO
perfect further arrangements and TO
choose the master of ceremonies. The
committee which is sponsor for the
big undertaking consists of Mrs. W. NJ.
| Graham, Mrs c. B. Cooper. Mrs. G. P.
| Wilder, Mrs. S. Edward Damon. Mrs.
J a. 1senberg. Mrs, E. D. Tenney and
Mrs. c. a. Elstoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21
Live Wire Causes Trouble.

A live wire on the ground near the
intersection of Hotel and Union streets
Saturday evening was the cause of
much excitement and endangered the
lives of passersby. Frank Lillis, who
drives hack No. II, had a passenger III
his hack and was going along in the
vicinity when his carriage became en-
tangled in the wire. but fortunately the
hacf1man and rs fare succeeded In es-
caping without injury. The Hawaiian
Electric Company was notified and IL
mediately removed the obstruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21
The Book House

"sideItghts ON English History" from
Queen Elizabeth TO Queen Victoria,
by z. F. Henderson, PhD.
"A Furnace of Earth by Halle Err
MIME Hives.
1.-The Flame of Life" by D'Annunzfo.
In the Desert by George Ebers.
Captain Fraeasse,' vols, by Gautier
England" Qn), by c. J. Taylor.
THE Cruise of the Pretty Polly by
Clark Russell.
1.-THE Men of the Merchant Service .
by Frank Bullen.
Robert Orange by John oliver
Hobbs.
The Breakup of China" by Beres-
ford.
THE Many-Sided Franklin" by Paul
Leicester Ford
THE Footsteps of Throne" by Max
Pemberton.
The Maid of Maiden Lane" by Anne
liza E. Barr.
The Master Christian" by Corelli.
"Shadowings, by Lafcadio Hearn.
who Goes There?" a story of the
Civil War. by Benson.
Pocket Diaries and Daily Journals for
1901. sss9.Aa4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21

Smooth as oil. exquIsitely favored:
absolutely pure: never a headache In
It. equally valuable as beverage or q
medicine-such Ia the famous OLD
Jesse Moore IA" Whiskey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
SEEK GOLD AND MEET DEATH.
Five of n Party OF Six Perish After
Suffering Grent Hnrdshfps.

Victoria, b. c., April 25.-A terrible
story of the fate of a party of six gold
seekers in the Copper river country
comes from Dawson, where the sole
survivor of the little company has ar
rived, broken in body and mind The
party left Seattle three years ago for
Copper river. and, according 70 the
mans tale the treacherous Valdez gla-
scier claimed one of the party for its
own. He disappeared in fssure in
the ice, descending with lightning like
rapidity a distance of seventy five feet,
where he became wedged between walls
of ice. He remained conscious and gave
final instructions to his companions,
Who were powerless to assist him.
The rext misadventure was on q raft
which was tossed over laundering rap
ids and smashed into smithereens
against the Jagged rocks. The five men
made a desperate fight for life. but
three of them We're never seen again.
Two reached shore. one of whom was
severely injured internally and the 9th
er with Il fractured arm. They We're
bereft Of all provisions and hundreds of
miles from civilization. After days OF
untold suffering "a spark OF life IN the
man injured Internally was mercifully
Sextinguished. His lone partner for
thirteen days wandered on without
food. After that his life became. blank
for twelve months. and when his sense
returned ne found himself among
friendly Indians. with whom he remain
ed for six months and then continued
his journey to Dawson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
OWED A MopEL LlFF.
Professor Crook Never Rugged OF
Elssed.n n NNo.llan.

Chicago, April 25.-Profsssor Algie r.
crook. the bachelor member of the fac
r,ty of Northwestern University. sur
I.rised the students during a heart-to-
i.sari talk ii ;.iv laboratory e;s;.,ii'.is. !
~ saving that the ftivclities Of the
,,orld had not tempted HIM II hays
never uttered a profane word, said
Professor Crook, never have smoked,
Rugged or kissad woman
The confession brought blushes to tile
checks of the Young womenof the class.
while the young men looked and won
eered
That is true, added the professor.
Well spoke up student. 'you
don't know what you've missed, pro'es-
soi.'
Professor crook, after moments 5. 81
ltrce. and rs II talking 10 himself, re-
marked Perhaps not
Professor Crook IS Il graduate of the
Ohio Wesleyan iiniversity, a co-cduca-
tlonal institution After finishing the
course at that university he studied fo,
two years nj Munich He has been at
Northwest tern since 1873 He is 81 years
cid and is known as one of the mos
athletic and ei-uditc men at the Evans
ton institution, and is favorite at
Womans Hall
DR.. Herbert r Fisk. principal of the
academy Of Northwestern University.
has given the members of the third wear
class until next Tuesday to return the
stolen fourth year class, hats. In the
meantime all social affairs have beer
suspended awaiting the return of the
stoien class emblems The theft of the
hats occurred several weeks ago. and
the principal Immediately ordered them
returned, Four of the twelve offenders
complied with the request, but the re-
naming eight have asked for an extern
sion of time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
THE pLow COMBINE.
The Larger Concerns to BE consoli-

The Larger Concerns to BE Console
dated.
New York, April 25.-The Journal
Commerce says: 1t is learned in this
city that the report from Chicago tha-
the plow manufacturers have decided
to form ssO,o0ooOo consolidation. is
only partly correct ana the present
plans instead OF being merely for a
consolidation of the plow industry, con-
templates consolidation which shall In
clude every branch of the farm ma
chinery trade with the exception Of the
mowers and reapers. The reported cap
ital of s5o.00o00o is said to be minimum
figure.
1t is intended to secure all the CON
Germs rated an 100000 or more. The
financial details have not yet been ar
ranged. 1t is estimated tina, the ;angi-
Bile value OF plants it Is Intended 10
consolidate is upwards of s35, ,OOO. .0oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
Will AVOID A STRIKE
Illinois Central and Machinists
will Adopt New Method
Of Settlement.
committe. Of Machinists Pre-.
sent an Agreement to the
Company Officers.
Provides for Arbitration Of All.
Labor Difficulties in
the Future.


Chicago. April 25.-A new departure
in the method of settling labor difficul-
ties was made today, when a committee
OF machinists, acting for the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, called
on VIM. Renshaw. superintendent of
machinery for the Illinois Central Rail-
way company and presented their griev-
ances. The committee went in body
of employees, thus avoiding discussion
as to the status of the committee of the
association, and met Renshaw as an
official. in the absence of Second Vice
President Harahan. When the machine
lists made their presentment, Renshaw
asked for further time and it was arr
ranged that another conference will be
held tomorrow. The committee said 1t
was willing to make notifications to
reach an agreement and Renshaw inti-
mated he could see no reason why an
amicable understanding could not be
had
The proposed agreement fixes the
term OF apprenticeship at four years
apprentices to be employed at the ages
from 16 to 81 years. boys to be able to
read and write and possess q fair
knowledge of arithmetic. Every ap-
prentice is 10 be taught all branches of
the trade and not more than one to ev-
cry five journeymen are to be employed
in any one shop. nor shall any boy be re-
quired to work overtime during the first
three years of his term. 1t is provided
that the minimum pay for machinis,s
G a heA h}r-t1- mi mn
hours to constitute days work, 45
time reaches six hours in day. all
holidays to be paid for at double rates
If the men are at work.
Machinis,s sent away on the road
shall be paid time and half or double
time ir like proportion, - we'll az all
travelling expenses. Free transportation
is demanded for the men and 1t Is fur-
ther stipulated that "Applicants for
employment shall not be required to fill
Applications other than to establish
ability as n,achinists"
The agreement provides for arbitra-
zion, with the superintendent of motive
power and committee of machlnists to
act as subordinate court, with appeal
TO the general manager and general Off
GERS OF the INTERNATIONAL association OF
machinists All grievances must be act
ed upon within five days after notice is
given, ard pending settlement there
shall be no lockout or strike. The
agreement is TO exist a year and unless
abrogated within thirty days at its ex-
piration TO exist for another year.
committee representing the Illinois
Central engineers from the Illinois and
iowa divisions called on Superintendent
Renshaw today for the purpose os dis
cussins the question of runs. The men
asked that the runs he arranged 80 that
the engineers could spend as much time
as possible at their homes. Renshaw
promised to give the matter immediate
attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-25
THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Meeting of Representatives at AIexic,
City In October.

Washington, April 25.-The commits
sion recently appointed by the president
20 represent this country at the con-
gress of American republics 10 be held
a: the City of Mexico next October will
meet in Washington shortly for the pur-
pose of organization. Ii is expected that
d chairman will be chosen and there is
come talk that this honor may go to
eN- Senator Davis. of West Virginia.
There are a number OF applicants for
the position of secretary, but the choice
of this official will be deferred until the
organization Is we'll along.
The instructions to the American DEL
cgates will be given to them early in
the autumn. In the meantime they Will
do much preliminary work in the way
OF sub-dividing the subjects likely to
come before the congress. One branch
:elates to commercial affairs. Altho
there has not been much practical ad-
vance in bringing about commercial re-
oiprocity between this country and the
southern republics. there appears to be
a strong impression on the part of some
cf the delegates that the coming con-
gress will pave the way to better un-
dcrstanding on this subject. The Inter
patlonal runway prO1ect VIII also come
under this head, and as Mr.. Davis was
a member of the commission which pro-
jected the line linking North. Central
and South America, there is prospect
that this plan will be revived and given
tangible aspect.
A subcommittee of the American
delegates probably will be formed to
consider the political subjects which
come before the congress. of which the
most important is that OF international
arbitration for the republic of the west
ern hemisphere. Among the South
American representatives in Washing
ton the idea seems to be accepted that
some plan Of establishing permanent
court Of arbitration will be adopted. and