davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

day. al II o'clock a. m. Friends are
cordially invited The remains can be
viewed az the residence, 2OOs south,
Ninth East street, at 10 o'clock a m
The seml.monthly meeting Of the
First Elders quorum Of the salt Lake
stake Of Zion viii be held next Mon
day evening 1880 O'Clock, In the Sew.
enteenth ward meeting house. fun
attendance Is desired. II. Il, smith,
Secretary
There win be a meeting OF the
music section OF the L. l.. Club Tuesday
afternoon. September 10th, az 4 O'Clock
sharp. at the home OF Mrs. Nelden'
Very important business must be as
cusscd. and an members OF the section,
present or prospective, are earnestly
urged TO attend,
victor NJ. Clement. the well known
mining engineer has purchases
through Young and Young for sli'VOO,
the residence and property known rs
iSj y. South Temple As the house
very old Il Is stated that Mr. Clement
intends 10 erect fine new residence on
the property
At the mass meeting " stockmen
held at Mil Creek last night with re-
gard 90 the closing Of Parley's canyon
road 10 livestock. II was decided 70
appeal the case 10 the supreme court
The appeal and counsel ices wiz cost
$3.50 which VIII be raised By those IN
terested In the case
JAY starbuck the io.year-old son OF
l. j. Sarbuck. was operated upon AZ
the Keoeh- McKenna hospital ms
morning for peritonIiis' the result OF
fal from the second story WINDOW OF
his fathers vinegar plant us S.uul.
ton Is quite serious bot he ialiou lIuih
the operation nicely ana is nov IeS'-
ing as well as could be expected
Fish and Game Warden sharp VIII
make another shipment OF Young u"uf
an Tuesday A planting OF l0O@ ma
tive mountain trout VIII be maze IN
cache and Weber counties This makes
about 5000 trout that have been sent
out from the hatchery THIS wear anu
rs ol0 have been planted 10 SAT- Lane
county alone
convention OF the Granite stake
Y VI. NJ. l. A. win ne he'i az susaI
ward. on Sunday, sept sth. peslI'l.,5
az 10 a. m. a continuous meeting W."
be held until about 4 3. M, WIN an ~
Permission Tor lunch, TO be se''eu u"
All ward and stake NJ l. officers are
urgently requested 90 BE- IN atiehnaiies,
rishors with their counselols lnsi'u'ns
alI stake officers. are Invited 20 . .r,.p ,'
' stake Supt y q N. J. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

The county commissioners held a
special session this afternoon and
unanimously passed the following reso-
luton introduced by Chairman James
II, Anderson:
Resolved, That the members Of the
board Of commissioners Of salt Lake
county, for themselves and in behalf
OF the people whom they represent Of
fidally express the profoundest sorrow
OF the terrible calamity which has be-
fallen the nation through the strik.1g
down Of It's chief executive. President
William Mckinley by the hand of an
assassin.
That we view with adherence the
awful crime by which the nations chief
has been brought 10 the gates Of death,
and we condemn beyond measure both
the act OF the criminal, and those vi
cous teachers and publications whose
ulterances. cartoons and illustrations
arouse In the hearts OF depraved, mis-
guided and weak-minded individuals
an anlmoslty toward the best and
greatest men Of the nation, such as
causes those individuals TO imagine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Is He a Traitor?

Baltimore, Sept, IA morning paper
here publishes an interview with United
States Senator Geo. L. Wellington, Civ
en- In Cumberland, upon the reception
Of the news Of the attempt upon the life
Of President Mckinley. in which sena-
tor Wellington Is looted as saying;
Mckinley ana are enemies | have
nothing coed 10 say about him. and
under the circumstances do not care TO
say anything bad. | am Indifferent TO
the whole matter"
The attertion Of the senator was d.
recte1 this morning 10 the interview
with request for a denial of affirm
alton Of the words attributed TO him.
lie iiatly declined TO give either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
NEW POLICE COURT CLERK.
Mayor Thompson Appoints Russell G.
Sehulder.

Today Mayor Thompson appointed
Russell G. schulder as clerk OF the
police court to an the vacancy made by
the death Of Judge J. b. Timmony. and
the elevation TO the bench OF former
clerk Chris b. Diehl.
The new clerk made his appearance
In court this afternoon and tried his
initial case.
The young man was raised In Salt
Lake and Is y years Of age.
He was a member Of 1900 class al Ann
Arbor and graduated with the honors
OF bachelor Of law and the year fol-
lowing took past graduate course and
graduated as Master OF Law. He has
the appearance Of being a very bright
young man and with a little practice
ought 10 make a good prosecutor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Chief ZeIler Protects Himself
With Pe-ru-na Against
Summer Colds.

Hon. Frank J. Zeller, former Chief Of
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
No. 1i3, of Meadville, Pa, now Alderman
Third ward, Tryonvillc, Pa, writes:
~ suffered a number OF times with
severe colds and was laid up repeated
". A friend told me he had taken
Peruna and II kept him WE'LL fhaye
tried II and found fhsfh not only cured
me, but that taking Peruna occasionais
~, especially In bad weather keeps
me from catching cold. II seems TO
throw al sickness our of the system
and would not be without IT, ".--F.
J. ZeIier.
Colds are considered one of the neces-
sary ills OF life. One Ia liable to catch
cold both summer and winter. Very
often summer colds prove fatal. They
are always dangerous.
A cold is the beginning Of catarrh. 1t
may cause catarrh Of any OF the internal
organs-the head, throat, lungs and
stomach especially, Aremedy that will
cure cold then would cure all these
direct effects OF colds. Peruna is such a
remedy. We have letters from all over
the United States attesting to this fact.
The poor and rich alike use and recon-
mend it. A book Of testimonials in the
exact words Of the writer sent to any
address free Of charge by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. James Utley, Camden, Benton
county, Tenn, writes;
81 am glad to have the pleasure Of
telling the world what Peruna has done
for me. was taken sick last April, and
had three Of the best doctors we have in
our country, and they did me but little
good II any. When began with your
medicine | could not lie down at night,
my cough was so bad. My friends all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

lcation was obtained from Ginder It
was written in red ink and reads as
follows:
"West Seneca. N. Y, July 30. 1901.
John. Ginder;
Dear Sir and Brother-lnclosed you
will find 81 TO pay my lodge dues. ]
paid 81 TO Brother George Coonish 70
pay the assessment sent out on ac-
count Of the death Of Brother David
Jones.
Brother Ginder, please send my book
20 me at my cost and also send pass
word II you can do so.
II left Cleveland Thursday. July II.
am working here and will stay for som
time, The fare from here TO Buffalo
Is Sells.
Hoping this finds you well as It
leaves me. | remain.
"Yours,
FIRED c. NIEMAN."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

istic tendencies. and were well thought
Of by the Polish people here. Leon
was small boy when he left here and
at that time was apparently no different
from other boys Of his age One Of
the sons married a woman by the name
Of Nelman.
Walter Nowak, New York cigar
maker, formerly Of Cleveland, was taxi
en- into the room where Cz0lgOsz was
being examined. After CHANGING az the
prisoner he said he knew him In Cleve-
land two years ago. At that time No
wax was a reporter on foreign news
paper and In common with him and a
number OF his countTymen formed h
social organization that later deveoned
into a socialistic club. and he tNowak)
withdrew from IL. He states that he
remembers some Of the radical resolu-
lions adopted by the club and brought
10 him for use IN his paper. fle had
always found Il necessary 70 alter them
materially 10 make them proper ma
terlal for publication He said that
C7olgosz was without sufficient intelll-
gence 10 organize such a crime as the
prisoner had been guilty Of
Nowak said after coming from the
room where the conference was held
that Czolrosz advanced toward him
with extended hand. Nowak looked at
the prisoner disdaiufully and refused
10 accept the preferred hand, saying:
"scoundrel. why did you commit this
terrible crime? Who originated this
devllish plot2 II was not your"
II did" replied Czolgos2. Il aid
originated the plan. IL was. my plan.
IL was my crime"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

When some Of the leading physicians
and surgeons OF this city were seen this
afternoon and asked as to the chances
The President had for recovery, they ex-
pressed themselves as follows:
Dr. J S. Richards-The chances are
more than even In favor OF recovery.
In OIL probability the bullet Will not be
extracted. The wound is but small,
and, as / understand It, II has been
seWed up OF course the whole danger
now rests with the condition OF the pori-
tOneal cavity-and just 10 what degree
Inflammation may set In. II goes with
put saying all that science can do viii
pe done for him and am exceedingly
hopetul that he may recover
Dr Allen Fowler-The great danger
= That Of septic poisoning incident TO
NE carrying In OF foreign substance
along with the bullet. In that case
perilonitis would set in and nothing
could save the President. The chances
an greatly on the side OF the non-re-
Klnley.
Dr a. S. Bower--I think his chances
tor recovery are very falr-possibly
more IN favor OF pulling through than
Otherwise. or course 1t IL hard TO tell
az THIS time, but n infection does not
set IN he viii recover.
Dr. w. r. BERTHE only danger
now " that bulletin is correct, Is that
sepuc poisoning may set In. II is no use
.1linF wl'h the bullet for II has done
el the harm It can do. II any foreign
substance has been carried into Oh,
residents body with the bullet-such
~ a piece OF clothing-blooi poisoning
him.
Dr. u y. Niles-His chances are 60
ger cent IN favor OF recovery. To Dr.
Fark and those associated with him
must Be accorded honor for the nerve
they displayed In Immediately opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMENCE.
Term Begins On Monday Morning at 9
o'clock.

The first monthly meeting Of the Salt
Lake public school principals was held
In the High school auditorium az 10
o'clock this morning Superintendent
Christensen offered a resolution that
the regular program be suspended for
one week In respect 10 President Me-
Kinley The resolution was adopted
and the meeting win be held a week
from today al which time an opening
address will be delivered by b. s. Young
OF the board OF education.
Business meetings that must be he'd
before the schools open by the princl.
pals viii be held today.
II Is said that President Newman. Of
the board. Is seriously considering a
proposition 10 convey students I'm out.
lying districts 20 and from the school
houses In wagons. This will come IN
az meeting Of the board to be held
soon
The schools open Monday at am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

4 h'a' The high tension into
~ 81 ,ras thrown yesterday after
Fsl'n " not relaxed in the least, salt
'o'n 1r 49,, overy other city in the union
Iah' -" ssld to be standing at the bed
nM !, me stricken President and walt.
~ almost Sreatnlessly for any . s,sn o.
~ wan in the patients condition
a ny's' osly few skilled physicians are
' "nI into the Presidents chamber
''", . nation waits In spirit at his
,,I He is not only the charge OF the
WV rurses who come and 90 quiet
1 The call Of the physicians, but
,he nations patient While there
" ,Ss hand in this country diabolieal
W." 10 llft itself in maleyolence
',,p,t President Mckinley there were
.FM,0o pairs of hands ready at once
,r,,h the monster into the earth
md $1,000 in Salt Lake
roBay has been day OF anxious
waiting and free discussion of the un-
,,.,t,ble affair The streets have
Zen crowded all day put
BUSINESS Se has been almost at Il
y .,..S sill So vital has been the rela-
nlD between the president and tho
VS. ,bai the wound which felled him
S,sF% stunned the nation and Its pulse
Iss,s law and In unison with his own.
~, ls the feeling in Salt Lake a0f
,hropehout Utah. The leading citi-
~ n me state have already expires
"a ,hslr sentiments, which no doubt
... heen re.echoed from every worthy
Ss,r, IN the state. one man had the
lsrdbood 10 express satisfaction over
tha affair II would be impossible to
sts,e the condition Of his heart; but
nan wbo heard the remark saw TO 10
NAY the condition Of his face was not
mrroyed An officer who witnessed
ihe blow without knowing the cause,
s,snped 10 70 make an arrest, but as
soon AZ he was told what the provo
eaiIon was he walked away.
The depressing spirit was felt every
where in the city today. II found its
way into the heart Of the most antag-
onlstlc politician, and the social revo-
lutlonlst into the store, the bank and
Inc machine shops its somber influence
rested or every heart and even the soft
September wind appeared to sing a
tlirge IN the soughing OF the trees,
There were many men on the streets
today who could recall the weary weeks
Of waiting when President Garfield was
dying and as mighty as was the wave
Of sympathy for him 1t WAS not as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
LATE LOCALS

on Friday. September 18th, Judge
Han win have a law and motion calen-
dar.
The German singing society, Har-
monien. will hereafter have its weekly
practices on Wednesday evenings In.
stead Of on Tuesdays
The i2Nh Quorum 81 Seventy VIII
convene In regular meeting on Monday
evening, Sept eth. az 7.30 o'clock, IN the
Eighteenth ward school house An ia
teresiing program has been prepared.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Josenh Christensen VIII be held az
the Sugar ward meeting house on Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

at Meta. Presque Isle county. q miles
from here, and his uncle and brother
John are located at posen, Michigan.
There were eight sons and one daugh-
ter IN the family. The elder csolgosz
was born In Providence, Posen county,
Brumburg. and came TO Alpena from
there about thirty years ago. The
father and elder nons were quiet, peace
able citizens. with no known anarch-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
THE PRESIDENTS CHANCES FOR RECOVERY

the abdomen and taking every possible
precaution. II they had not done so
the chances are President Mckinley
would now have been dead. IL was a
courageous thing for them 10 do In the
face OF the opposition to such a course,
as is usually manifest In the profession
today: half Of whom at least are OPP
posed to IT, If such course had not
been taken the wound would have in
evitably proved fatal. OF course such
an operation could have been, made
with an ordinary patient, but with the
President OF the United States IL re-
quired some nerve. As to the blood
poisoning. l do not think there is much
TO be feared from that source. II IL
sets In Il will appear In the muscles OF
the back where II will be easy TO reach.
The keynote 10 the Presidents condi-
ton at this time Is In his pulse-the
temperature Is OF secondary considera-
tom
DIR. II. ]. Hosmer-The chances for
recovery are very favorable especially
II his pulse and temperature remain
about the same as reports Indicate. |
do not think there Is much danger OF
blood poisoning In the muscles OF the
back. The great danger now is that
from septic poisoning, not so much
from the effects Of the bullet or foreign
substances. but from the discharge
from the stomach. II pertonitis does
not set In the chances are In favor OF
recovery.
Dr. Z. s. wright--so far as the con-
dltion ne has reached Is concerned, |
think II would be proper TO conclude he
has fair chances for recovery. | had a
lady patient who was shot much In the
same manner-that L.. the wounds were
very similar except that the bullet
passed through the liver. and she suf-
fered no inconvenience whatever. Her
recovery was quick and complete. II
was all the result OF an attempt at
suicide. on recovering the patient was
very much depressed and hhally tooh
her life by drowning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07


would not live long.
81 commenced taking Peruna and
before had taken the first bottle could
see that my cough was better, and when
| had taken six bottles was a well man.
When | began with Peruna ! only
weighed 40 pounds and now weigh 1866
pounds and cannot say too much for
Peruna.
az shall be glad TO answer any letters
of inquiry TO anyone at any ume,"-
James Utley.
Mr.. s. G. Burgin, Bryant, Douglass
county, Mo-, writes:
~ had catarrh OF the head, throat and
stomach. suffered from the effects Of
It. II would start in my stomach ind
run up my spine into my head and neck,
and my stomach would cramp and draw
together, and my head would SWIM L
was sore over the pit Of my stomach, and
was physical wreck. was constantly
splitting mucus, as the mucus would rise
in my throat and mouth oil the time.
~ got hold Of one of DR.. s. b. Hart
mans pamphlets and saw Peruna rec
commended, and l purchased some and
began TO take it, and from the very start
commenced to improve. When COM
menced to take Peruna l weighed lao
pounds. Afr taking Ave bottles | am as
strong as ever and weigh 100, and can do
as good days work as ! ever could.
recommend Peruna to all suffering hui
manity."-S. c. Burgln.
Do not accept any substitutes for Pc
runa. Do not allow anyone to convince
you that there is anything "Just as
good" There is only one systemic Ca
tarrh remedy and that is Peruna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Secretary Hitchcock.

Greenfield, Mass, Sept I.--secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock passed
through here this morning on a SPECIAL
train en- route to Buffalo. Speaking OF
the attempted assassination OF the
President. Secy. Hitchcock said: !
cannot yet fully realize that such d
crime has been committed or was pos
sible. Insane, or an anarchist, the per
son who fired the shots should be given
very little consideration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Hnrrrino Co bedside

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 7.-Abner McRin.
ley. the Presidents brother. accom-.
panied By his family.is rushing through
over the Burlington en- route from the
Colorado mountains 10 his brothers
bedside az Buffalo. He left Denver
last night at 10 o'clock. arrives IN
Omaha at p. m, today. and leaves at
{ .. m. He viii arrive In Chicago 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
PANGUlTCH GETS 1T.
Indian School to Be Located in South
ern Town.
Lsnecial 10 the Now. y

ISpprIHI 70 IHe NtWs' ]
Washington, d, c., Sept. 1.-THE in
terror department has decided to locate
at the town OF Panguitch, Carrie d
county, the Indian school which con-
gress has authorized for southern Utah
An examination Of the title to the lands
offered as a site has been approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Taft aud Chance.

washington, Sept. THE following
cablegrHms were received at the war
department to day from Governor tart
and General Chaffee:
Manila Sept SECRETARY OF War
Washington. Greatly shocked by re-
port that President has been shot.
Anxiously await exact information.
TAFT"
"Manila, Sept. 7.--Adjutant General
War Department, Washington j. c.;
sympathy and solcitude for Presi-
dent from army Of the Philippines.
"CHAFFEE,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
WIN KNOW ON Monday.

Washington. Sept. I.-Hon. II. Is
Mcfarland, president OF the board OF
commissioners OF the District OF Coz
umbla who is In Buffalo, today tele-
graphed as follows
"Presdent In critical condition, but
physicians hopeful. Will know proba
Bile outcome by Monday. | remain uh
I'll after crisis Is passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Secretary Long.

Buckneld, Maine. Sept. 7.-when the
news OF the attempted assassination
reached Secretary Of the Navy John d.
Long al his summer home here last
evening he was so overcome that he at
once denied himself 20 everybody ex-
cept his immediate family and request
Cd that he not be asked 10 say any
thing Early today. however. he sent
the following message TO the Associated
Press: 1T Is appalling. Words can.
not express the horror. the pity. the
wickedness Of Il. II Is an overwhelm-
ing sorrow. May God preserve this
precious life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Prayer IL Universal.

New York, Sept lin all the Jewish
synag0gues today prayers were of
fered for the speedy recovery Of presi-
dent Mckinley. In many instances the
rabbi mentioned the catastrophe in his
address and dwelt on the life OF the
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
r,rn on TllANR..

We desire 20 sincerity thank i'i'n l.'P
Jensen ana eouusslors The organs, Wv .l
choir ana sll others who as i''vl ~, !" y,
attended the fune-a. ~ n ,-.,.,o
vifo ana mrtrsr r.. roral W.. W. q
from tie mrl r's Of Ei'as N0'i "s,' .
sans company ul- rs..'If .P''
JAMES FOWLER ANp CHILDREN
Forest Dale. Sept. % ls'L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
DIE,

CARLSON In this city u hemoiihs.ss
= .. - ~ ~ hinge September Oh, 1901, An.
,t,F carlson. Deceased vas born ID
S SSn \, Denmark. March 1s'h'
lsfq. .., 49,, ,,,sst.
Funeral from The E.shlh W. W. ,s,h
ing house Tuesday. SEPTEMBER 'V'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

morrow at 7:20 a. m. He Is travelling
In a private car attached 60 a regu-
lar train, but should unfavorable news
be received from Buffalo, arrange
ments have been made 20 have It In
medlately detached and fastened for
ward as special.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
perhaps Too Late,

Baltimore. Sept 7.--Gov Smith will
issue proclamation this evening nam
ing Tuesday OF next week as a day for
general prayer for the recovery OF tht
idcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
MILLIONS Use CUTICURA SOAP

Assisted by CUnoURA OINTMENT for preserving purifying and beuy
Ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of custs scales and ndf and the
stopping Of falling hair for onng whitening and soothing red rough
and hands for baby rase feelings and ang and for all the pu
poses of the toilet BATH and nursery Millions Of Women use CUrCURA
SOAP in the form of baths for annoying ratons amnaons and
excoaon for too free offensive peton IN the form Of washes for
Lucrative weaknesses and for many ancpc purposes which readily
g themselves and mothers No amount Of persuasion
induce those who have used these great skin purifiers and beauers
Others CUTCURA SOAP combines delicate emoen properties
derived from CcTrcUR the great skin with the purest OF cleansing
Ingredients refreshing odours. No other medai
soap Is to be compared with for preserving purifying and beautg
the skin, scalp hair and hands No other foreign domestic toilet soap,
however expensive to be compared with for all the purposes of the
toilet Thus combines one SOAP at ONE PRICE,
the skin aud complexion soap and the BEST toilet and baby In
the world
Complete External Internal Treatment for Every Humour
cleanse the skin OF and
GtiCura Is @
YHE SET AsnGLs SRI often sufficient 20 cure the most psnpg ns
ng, and iraops with ha when oil else falls sold nnghomhe
NEwBRr London &c
DRUG CORPORATION Sole Props Boston. u sA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
MORE ABOUT CzoLC0Sz.

Alpena. Mich. Sept Leon COL
gosz was born In Alpena about 1851
The family left here nine years ago
and II IS supposed they went TO Cleye-
land. His brother Frank now lives