davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT IS SWORN IN.
Takes Oath Of Office in Library Of Mr. Wicoxs House. Judge
Hazel Administering tAnnOunces he Will Continue Abso'
utely and Without Variance the Policy OF Pres Mckinley

over al once TO Sec. Root and for about
FIVE minutes they conversed earnestly
The question at issue was whelher the
President should first sign an oath oil
Office and then be sworn In, or whether
he should swear In first and sign the
document in the case after
Al precisely 1892 he said In an almost
lnaudiblc voice.
II have been requested on behalf of
the cabinet OF the late President, at
least those who are present In Bunalo,
all excetp two, 10 request that for rea-
sons OF weight affecting the affairs OF
government, you should proceed to take
the constitutional office OF President of
the United states"
Judge Hazel had stepped To the rear
Of the President and Mr. Roosevelt
coming close to Secy Root said In a
voice, that az first wavered, but finally
came deep and strong, while as II 10
control his nervousness he held firmly
TO the lapel Of his coat with his right
hand:
II shall take the oath at once, In ac-
cordance with your request, and In
this hour of deep and terrible national
bereavement ] wish 20 state that 1t
shall be my aim 20 continue absolutely
unbroken, the policy Of President Nc
Klnley for the peace and prosperity and
honor Of our beloved country"
The President stepped farther into
the bay window and Judge Hazel taxi
ing NJ the constitutional oath or Of
flee which had been prepared on parch-
ment, asked the President to raise his
right hand ana repeat II after hin
There was hush Hike death IN the
room rs the judge read a few words az
the time and the President In
strong voice and without
tremor and with HIS raised hand
as steady az II carved from marble.
repeated It after him. And thus |
swear" he ended H. The hand dropped
from his side, the chin for an instant
rested on his breast and the silence
remained unbroken for a couple of min
utes as though the new President OF
the United states was offering silent
prayer Judge Hazel broke 1t, saying:
"Mr President, please attach your Sig
nature" And the President turning To
n small tqbe near by wrote Theodore
Roosevelt" at the bottom Of the docu-
ment in q firm hand.
~ should like TO see the members
OF the cabinet few moments after the
others retire" saI1 tho President and
this was the signal for the score Of
people who had been favored by Witness
ing the ceremony, to retire, As thew
turned 20 90, the President said ~
viii shake hands with YOU people glad
w." and with something OF his old
smile returning he first shook hands
with the members ~ the cabinet pre-
sent, then Senator Depew and finally
with a few guests and newspaper men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

utive OF the country been called away.
but by his untimely death the Elks
throughout the United States had lost
a brother. The departed President
was a member Of the b. O. p, f., hav-
Ing Joined that fratsrnal organization
at Canton, o., two years ago. Thus II
is that the Elks are mourning a double
loss They would like TO close up the
impending carnival. but they have gone
too deeply into the affair to abandon
1t In its entirety at this late hour Con-
sequently the executive committee in
charge OF the fair has reluctantly de-
cided that the carnival must be held
At the same time everything that can
be done towards the observance Of the
national calamity by closing the fair
during the hours OF memorial services
will be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

my side, and palpitation Of the heart.
My feet were nearly always cold and ]
had dreadful cough.
"Wheneyer feel tho least ailment I
shallreturn TO my friend Peruna. There
is nothing that can say that would be
too good. When began taking Peruns
! was at home in Virginia sick, but now
/ am well, thanks TO DR.. Hartman's Pc.
runa.n-Mattie J.. Cook.
The Praise OF n U. &. Senator'S wife.
Mrs. i. T.. Warren, wlfo Of the late
Governor and now United States sena-
tor +. T.. Warren, Of Wyoming, writes
the following voluntary testimonial to
the value Of Peruna. She says:
~ an, never without Peruna either
In my home or IN my travels. II Is
truly great triumph Of scientific med
icine an, constantly troubled with
coughs, colds, ETC., baf thanks 10 your
good medicine, Peruna, l always find
q prompt cure. believe no medicine
ever brought before the public has
effected so many permanent cures as
Peruna. ".-.Mrs. =. T.. Warren, 1913
Wyoming street, Washington, D. G.
The diseases most common in summer
are those OF the stomach, bowels and
other pelvic organs. A remedy that
cures all the catarrhal arrangements Of
these organs should certainly be con.
sidered a household necessity during
warm weather. Peruna is such a rem
edy. A book Of testimonials, containing
hundreds of cures, sent free TO any adj
dress.
DR.. s. d. Hartman, President Of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o., will
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar
to women free during the summer
All letters for advice given
prompt and careful attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
TEXAS EDITORS IN TOWN.
Train Little Related but They Make
Up for Lost Time.

The train carrying the Texas Press
association arrived in the city at II
o'clock this morning Just two hours
late. Another contingent OF the party.
which got left In Denver, arrived about
O'Clock this afternoon As soon as
the visitors alighted from the tram
they were hustled into street cars and
conducted 20 the Tabernacle 10 hear
the organ recital. They enjoyed the
orgon immensely and after the recital
fingered TO ask a number ~ questions.
The party put up at the Walker House
and after luncheon the Sanitarium was
visited and an enthusiastic plunge was
INDUCED in. The editors then boarded
the ago train for Saltair and are now
basking In the balmy breeze OF the
famous old place. The party is under
the able clceronage Of President ID T.
Felt. OF the Utah Press association.
The personnel Of the party is as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
MISS LE0NA MATHIS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
MISS LEoNA MATHIS writes from
~ 1918 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis,
Mimi 40 fnlln,yo.

MISS LEoNA MATHIS writes from
wi 1918 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis
Mimi, as follows:
81 cannot say enough In praise OF Pc
runa as splendid tonic. j suffered fol
four months with indigestion and ca
farrh Of the stomach. My food would
not digest properly, ! lost flesh and be.
came very nervous. Nothing helped
me until ! tried Peruna. This brought
health back TO me.
"since that time (nearly year ago), /
have taken a few doses off and on when
I felt badly and 1t helped me at once.
Peruna seems to relieve the system from
all the i'll effects generally produced by
illness and seems TO I'LL q long felt
want."-Leona Mathis.
Was Never In Such Splendid Condition.
Mrs. S. Reina, GARY, Fla, writes;
81 am one Of the healthiest women In
the State Of Florida. My appetite is
great. | was ueyerin such splendid con-
dition In my life before. Before i began
taking Peruna and Maualln, would eat
about four times week-now ! eat
about seven times day. ! was the most
nervous person you ever saw-would cry
and worry myself and everyone else.
j couldn't sleep at all and now ] sleep
splendidly.
81 have friend here that has been in
bed for four years. She took your medi-
cine and is now doing her own work.
Mrs. S. Reina.
Miss Matte L. Cook, Takoma Park,
d. O., writes:
"Peruna has done for me what other
medicines failed TO do. 1t has given me
perfect health and strength. When /
wrote you first / had systemic catarrh,
my nose had been sore for three years
in the right side, l had been bothered
with choking for year, had pains in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

Mlburn House, Buffalo, Sept IA
president Roosevelt reached Bunalo az
$40 this afternoon, accompanied only
-, his nriyate secretary, William Loeb,
1r An immense crowd which haa
hsen awaiting his arrival for hours,was
Gathered about the station eager to
catch a first sight OF the President
The train. however, did not enter the
station proper, but the President land
al at the terrace. When he left the
train an escort Of the Fourth signal
corps formed about him and conducted
him to an automobile, which his friend
Ansley Wilcox, had In waiting.
As soon as he entered the vehicle the
chauffeur turned the lever, and the
automobile went Swimming away to the
residence OF Mr., Wilcox on Delaware
avenue. Twenty mounted police Cat
terlng along on either side could WIN
dldlcuty keep the pace which the au-
tomoblle set. President Roosevelt de-
clned 10 make any statement what
ever for publication. II was shocked,
said he "by the terrible news brought
"a me last night and by the calamity
which IL entailed upon the country, as
well as by personal sorrow, while
feel that | have had no time to think
OF plans for the future conduct or the
office which has been so suddenly ana
sadly thrust upon me-"
The President arrived at the wilcox
home at Las o'clock, his only attend
ants being Mr.. VIM. Loeb, Jr., his Sec
rotary, and Mr.. Ansley Wilcox.
The place selected was the library Of
Mr.. Wilcox's house, a rather small
room. but picturesque, the heavy oak
trimmings and the massive book case
giving somewhat the appearance q a
legal den Surrounding him were ne
five members Of the cabinet Secretaries
Root, Hitchcock, Long, Wilson and
Postmaster General Smith. Near by
were Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals Haight
John Soatcherd. Mr. and Mrs. Aneley
Wilcox, Miss Wilcox. Georre y. Sow
yer. Drs. Mann, Park and stockton, Mr.
and Mrs Carleton Sprague, Mr., and
Mrs. John G, Milburn, Secretary to the
President VIM. Loeb, Jr. aecrptcrr 10
the deceased President, George b. Cor
telyou Dr. and Mrs, Charles Carey, II.
c. scratchford, D. SAWYER, william
letters. Of the United states Senate.
and Judge Of the United States district
Court John r. ffazel
Judge Hazel stood near the President
in the bay window and the latter show
ed his almost extreme nervousness by
plucking at the lapel Of his long frock
coat and nervously tapping the hard
wood floor with his heel. He stepped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

mine. IN which he IS interested. Mr..
Pingree is accompanied by his son and
by Miss Emma W. schmidt and Carl
L. schNidt OF Detroit
when seen today at the Kenyon Mr..
Pngree expressed his horror az the as
sassinatlon Of the President In speak,
ing Of q he said that he first heard
the details OF the tragedy this morn-
irr. when he obtained The papers he
is " the opinion that the business inter-
tsts OF thc country win not suffer In
C1nss guence OF the Presidents death.
The brother OF Mr. Piusree. The late
governor of Michigan achieved fame
as the mayor of Detroit when he or
ranizeI potato farms during the bad
times OF some years ago. and gave en-
uloyment 90 many people who from the
scarcity of work were ont Of employ
ment The late governor died In Lon
don last June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
LATE LOCALS.

Book lovers viii be greatly interested
in the announcement elsewhere in the
Saturday News" regarding the issu-
ance Of copyrighted American novels in
rs cent form.
On account OF the death OF President
Mckinley the Hubbard trial was con-
tinued this morning until ten o'clock
Monday morning.
owing TO the death Of President Nc
Kinley, Invitations issued for a recep-
ton, by Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Dooly
and Miss Eleanor +. Dooly, for We'd
nesday, September Is, have been re-
called.
James T. Woods, an old and we'll
known citizen Of salt Lake this morn
ing underwent a painful operation at
the Holy Cross hospital for an ailment
with which he has been afflicted for
some time. The operation was success
full and he is now resting easily.
The friends OF County Recorder Al
ston and wife viii regret to learn OF
the death OF their six months old baby
Martha Aston. The little one died
yesterday morning and the funeral viii
take place from the family residence,
9Os East Twelfth South street tomor-
row at | o'clock In the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
FRANK C, PlNGREE HERE.
Brother Of Late Governor Pingree Of
Michigan In City.

Frank c. Pingree. a prominent De-
troit business man and a brother oil
former Governor Pingree OF Michigan
Is a guest at the Kenyon en- route
home. after a trip through the Yellow
stone. Before continuing his trip ne
win visit stateline. TO see the ophir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

the interest is no more than per cent
a panic can be easily ayerted In the
money market. | think President
Roosevelt will continue the same policy
pursued by President Mckinley and Il
Is very probable that the same cabinet
will be retained for some time to come.
There is such confidence In the govern
ment and such general prosperity that
there will be no disturbance in the
business conditions Of the country.
The new President displayed great ex-
ecutive ability as governor Of New
York and with the greatly increased
responsibilities as President, ! think he
will proceed carefully and restrain i'm
pulsiveness in matters Of state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
salt Lake. Sent. a.

Salt Lake, Sept. Il.
John Hay, Secretary OF State, Buffalo:
The people OF Utah are overwhelmed
with sorrow because OF the death OF
President Mckinley, and realize fully
The countrys loss In being deprived OF
his wise and calm guidance. The past
week OF dismay and anxiety, succeeded
as IL was by a joyous hope for the
Presidents speedy recovery, showed
now close he was To- the hearts OF our
citizens. To our grief is added horror
that the Counrys great loss was
brought about by the bullet of an as
ASSN and wonder that i'm a free land
anyone could be base enough to COM
nit so foul a crime.
Senator Joseph s. RaWins sent the
following message TO Secretary OF State
Hay this morning: 1T was the VIII u
the majority Of the people last Novem.
Der that Mr.. Mckinley should be Presl-
dent another four years. When that
will was expressed il became the win
OF all the people. Because he was
President he was shot and the pain Of
that wound was universally felt. BY
cry heart Is saddened at the awful
tragedy and It's fatal consequences.
Personally, no President has been more
highly esteemed Heartfelt sympathy
goes to his stricken wife. but It is not
a personal nor a private matter-lt is Il
universal public bereavement. Today
the deepest sorrow aiilicts the nation.
Governor Wells sent the following
telegram TO Mrs Mckinley in condol-
ence with her over the death OF Presi-
dent Mckinley: words are Inadequate
to express the depth 81 the sympathy
which all Of the people OF Utah feel at
the loss OF your gentle, loving. manly
husband. our great and good President
May the comforting spirit Of the Faith
er enfold you. and give you strength
10 endure the terrible bereavement
"HEBER NJ. WELLS.
Governor OF Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

Wooley Of Logan, Peter Larson Of Men
n, theodore PETERSEN OF Newton, and
Christian Jensen Of Paradise. All had
formed opinions excepting Theodore
Petersen who was unable 10 be present
owing to illness. There are now six
Jurors chosen, The court adjourned al
1880 p. m. until 10 a. IN. ON Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
ANOTHER JUROR CHOSEN.
Henry T. Benson Of PeterborO Make.
the Sixth Juror IN Majors Case.
Especial to the "News.")

Logan, Utah. Sept. h-0ne more
Juror was chosen In the Majors case to-
day, named Henry T. Benson. Of Peter
horo. Cache county. -Four Jurors were
excused. their names being George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
kilograms Of Coincidence.

Senator Kearns early this morning
sent these telegrams
salt Lake, Sept. II.
Mrs. Mckinley, Buffalo:
From the depths OF my heart / SYM
pathize with you In your bereavement
and feel that | have part with you in
your sorrow and loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

TABLERS BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is not panacea, but Ia recon-
mended for blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles, and II will cure the most 1b-
stinate cases. Price, 50 cents in bot
ties. Tubes. 70 cents. T. C. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
AUCTION.

on MONDAY, sgPr. 18th. AT IsisoUTH
state II, viii sell 81 suction so ladies
coats anl Jackets ALTO cornsnenes nj 10
A U. and continue from dav TO day aut,i All
Are sold. Q. VI. Boutop Auctloneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

We are now prepared TO send out
orders. Beards!ey's Tavern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
POPULAR
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

on sunday at 10 a. m. the Rio Gnude
win run another o. ne cheap and pop-
ular excursions 90 ogden. N.W round
trip Kolitg viii serve free refresh.
ments. Return special leaves Ogden at
900 D. M. Bicycles free. Baseball
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-21
The chndrsa's Friend

You'll have cold this winter. May
osyou have one now. Your children
win snff,r too. For cou-hs Group,
bronchitis. grip and other winter COM
plants One Minute Cough Cure never
tails. Acts promptly. 1t is very please
ant TO the taste aud perfectly harmless.
e. b. George, Winchester. xy- writes
: Our little girl was attacked with Group
late one night and was 80 hoarse she
could hardly speak. We gave her a
few doses of Que Minute Cough Cure,
IL Ielieyel her Immediately and she
went to sleep. When she awoke next
morning she hsd no signs Of hosTsenes'
or Group. L. Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-21
Colleges Under Ban

The ouruii>siou of William ard May |
-oIeee and the Virginia Military Insu
arc lrun. tl.- Board 81 Acucatiou. a.
srcpos,a in f..e lasc report ~ the con
uiltcr Ca educatiaa 81 the constitution
Il couv,stion. j. nuch 70 br regretted.
rais actisn 81 tie committee i q.
,artare i-ou its oricizal stand, Ehici
a. one t.use Was fought out 70 success,
n the coavention.itsriL In the original
report al institutions receiving State
sd were named on tie Board % EdUca-
.ion. and Il was wisely done. There
should hc 10 discrimination between
thc1n. A. u -, The two great Institu-
lions mentioned are presented 20 the
9ublic IN q subordinate capacity, WEIGH
.sunot be bicasing 10 their friends and
alumni. Strange 20 cay. they arc onls
twe Institutions which require theiT
young men receiving State appointments
70 teach IL the schools q the State.
William and Mary Coliege receives an
appropriation from the State Tor the
rery purpose Of training young mn a.
* teachers. Governor .Tyler. IN his Te.
cent message. observed that William and
Mary CoIlcge wa the only college re-
c-xinz state AID that permitted no com
pronsiss n the redemption Of the pledg,
| from IS trained teachers 70 teach tws
wears 10 tic pnblie schools 81 the State
She -. N fact. an intimate part Of on
| public school system The Virginia Nil
itarr Institute j. one AZ the rObiest inst
,utioas 10 lie found andwhere its r.
cords. lie that % William ard Mar
Conege, is nO~ covered With glory, an
We could strongly oePrecate any dispc
sition 70 place that instita,ion IN a POI
tuse before the puolic. which, Is sure Z
be hum.Iiatinz 70 It's alzmni every
where -Richmoud News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-21

DR. Stewards Home Treatment For
Women IL not patent Medicine but Is
the private prescription of DIR. Freder-
TEX W. Stewart, the noted specialist In
diseases OF women. 1t is n positive cure
for chronic Inflammation, congestion,
and enlargement OF the womb; ovaries
falling OF the womb, displaoements,
dropsy OF the womb. alterations and
leucorhoes, derangeh menstrual fune-
tons etc. Sold on guarantee to cure
or no pay. Send for free-trial.
PURITANIC REMEDY co.
Coldwater. Mich
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-21
Death OF Mrs. GOddin.

Death visited the shome Of Mr.. WI.
Goddin last Saturday night at 9 O'Clock
and took from it the beloved wife and
mother.
Mrs. Godd;n had been great sufferer for
several years, but bore her sufieriues
with christian fortitude. she was lady
Of sweet disposition. and devoted TO
her family.
She was - years Of age and was the
eldest daughter Of the late r. \. Bowry
She was left an orphan when youne
aud upon her shoulders fell the burden
f caring tor two sisters and brother
60 them sic was more than mother.
she Ieavcs besides her husband three
.li!dren. a brother Mr.. Jas. Bowry and
ne SISTER. Miss'Mary Bowry.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon and the .iuterment was IN Cedar
Srove. Rev. }. e. Mccartney, ASSISTED
by Revs. @ E. g. Smith. Lou,hau ane
Moss. officiated.5
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-21

TAMPIcO. Dec. ls.-yesterday at Tenn
p,e Farm. the famous old Moore house,
in which Americas freedom was scaled.
was the scene Of quiet wedding at
noon. The contracting parties were
Miss Emma X. Scott, of Washington.
DC, and MIR. II. s. CARROT Moorehld.
w. Va. The couple were the guests of
Mrs. A. O. Mauck sister Of the bride.
The ceremony was witnessed only by the
brides family. Rev. X. y. Crooks ofhei-
ated. Miss Scott was intimately con-
nected with the public schools of Wash
snStou. Mr.. Carr is a prominent mem
Der of the West Virginia Bar. The
happy couple lett last night by the York
river line for Baltimore, thence to
CIarksburg. w. Va. the home of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. W. & Gofigan is the champion
hograiser of York county, so far as cor
be learned.
An egg-nog party was given in the
neishborbood last nighc. Those present
had a most delightful time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-21

The conscii met "Wednesday night in
special session 20 consider the renewa
os the contract for streets lights. Those
present were Mayor Jno- l. Mercer.
Nessrs. III. II. Cole. \. l.. Henley. VT.
Biuns and Dr.. Van T. Garrett. Mr.. A.
NJ. Brown. contracting agent Of the
Welsback Street Company OF America
was present, and made a proposition
that met with the favor Of the Council
The contract was renewed for SIX months
longer. with the privilege of renewing
sor SIX months. one year or hve years.
The Iighs Counties was authorised TO
install two OF more lamps. One viii
probably be placed on College ave. one
in the West Sud. and the Others on the
SIDE streets
A letter was read from a South Dsko-
"a mar. asking whether OF not the
Council would give franchise for water
works. sewage and eleotrio light. There
. no doubt but that the Franchise would
* granted, and such anenSerprise ought
u pay wei here.
Ths Mayor stated that he had re-
crived from City Sergeant &. NJ. Lee lis
rscisnation as an officer Of the city. II c
Mayor and other members Of the Coun-
III prevailed on Mr.. Ice 70 withdraw his
designation, and 20 appoint 3 deputy
Sergeant. Sergeant lee was highly CON
1limeuted bv several members Of ths
Council IL i likely Mr.. X. (. Lawson
vii be appointed deputy Sergeant.
Sergeant Lee VII take entire charge o.
Bozarth Bros. planning mill and lumbor
yard. and this VAL require 81 ofhis time
aeucc his desire tC resign.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-12-21
An Appropriate Present.

The local Representations here OF the
Chicago Crayon Co. presented this Office
with a handsome portrait Of the three
martyr observation-disclosures, Garheldsand
Mckinley. The picture is handsome
one. and deserves more than a passing
notice.
Indeed Nc know Of no more appropr.-
ate Xmas present than one Of these
psctures. II j. instructive as well as or
namentaL This FIRM has a splendid
reputation in this city. and the numer-
our novelties they have 20 offer should
prove a great advantage, TO the people
OF this city and section.