davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
All Quiet Around pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Sept l2--Qulet prevailed
at all points affected by the steel strike
In this vicinity today In marked CON
trast to the excitement and disorder Of
the past few days. At McKeesport a
small crowd OF strikers still guarded
the entrances 20 the National Tube
works. but as the plant Is practically
tied Up. no men applied FOR work and
the strikers pickets had nothing to do.
The Demmler tin plate works were In
operation with about the same force
as yesterday and no attempt was made
TO interfere with the workmen. At the
Mongahela tin plate plant In this city
the mob of men, women and children
that has surrounded the property and
blocked the streets every day this week
was conspicuous for Its absence. The
state Of affairs was due TO an order is
sued by Inspector Bradley Of the South
Side police district. forbidding them 10
congregale on the streets under penalty
OF arrest. The fires We're burning in
two furnaces, hut the plant has not yet
started up. Seven more men were TAX
en- into the Star tin plate mill this
morning without molestation. Several
assaults have occurred al this plant re-
Gently and trouble was feared, but the
strikers made no effort 10 stop the men
going In. At Lindsay and McCuicheon's
and Painters no strikers were seen
and the workmen passed Ia and fro as
freely az before the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
$500, 900 Fire in New York.

New York, Sept 12.-Fire broke out
last night in the cotton warehouse
owned by the New York; Storage COM
pany In Brooklyn, and up to a. m. has
caused damage 10 the amount of $780,
600. The fire was burning flercely at
that hour and the firemen seemed un-
able to subdue II. The building, which is
300 feet long. is divided into three COM
partments. each separated by a thick
fire wall. The compartment In which
the fire thus far has been confined
contained 10000 bales Of cotton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
LIVE sTo A 90 ON.
Gov, Yates OF ILL., Consen TO Open
Convention In Chicago.

Denver, Colo, Sept, l2.--President
John w, Springer has received tele-
gram from Gov Yates Of Illinois, ac-
ceptng the invitation of the National
Live Stock association TO open the
fifth annual convention Of the associa-
ton. which convenes In Chicago De-
cember .. An Invitation has been ex-
tended Vice President Roosevelt TO adj
dress the convention. Among those
who have accepted invitations 10 speak
ure Secy. James Wilson, OF the depart
ment Of agriculture; Dr. D. H. Salmon,
chief Of the bureau Of animal Industry,
Hon. Carter Harrison, mayor of Chi
cago; Prof. Clinton d, Smith Mlohi-
gam Hon Frederick " Coyil e. chief
Dotanist Of the government. Washing
ton G, NJ. Walden, president Kansas
City Live Stock exchange, -, Il, Vale,
Boneparte, Iowa, ex-senator I, G.
Powers, Helena, Mont. Judge VIM. II.
Springer, Washington, general coun-
sci for the association: Frank p. Ben
nett, Boston, and Mr. Clifford Pn-
chott, the forestry expert for the gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Howell Controls Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. i2.--Announce-
ment is made today that Clark Howell
has acquired a majority 81 the stock
OF the Atlanta Constitution. he having
purchased the full interest Of Col w
A. Hemphill. In the company. This
capital stock " the company. valued al
s5o'eo. Mr.. Howell has been IN the
editorial control ~ the paper for ten
managing editor ON the lstters death
and now becomes also the president Of
the comnsny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
HOW TO SPEAK THE AS
sASSIN'S NAME.

1t is very difficult to spell
Theoretically In English the
name Of Czolgosz, the mlscreant
who shot President Mckinley.
The nearest 10 Is Is "schaw-
gosch." but this is not quite cor
rect There is a suggestion Of
the letter IT" In the combina-
tidn "cz" at the beginning Of
the name and the letter Il" is
slurred over In rapid pronuncia-
tlon. The name might BE- spelled
Theoretically as "Tschawlgosch."
but the sound OF the IT" Is a
little too harsh, as the combina-
ton "Cz" Is more like the Ger
man sch" The sound OF the
letter II" fades away also when
pronounced by native OF Po-
land There Is no meaning 10
the name Of Czolgasz.
FIJI. woLowsKI.
Manager Polish National Pub
fishing Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
The Czolgosrs Came from Posen.

Posen Polish Prussia. Sept. 12.-The
family OF Leon Czolgosz. the anarchist
who attempted TO assassinate President
Mckinley. halls from Cerkkiwce near
Senin In the province OF Posen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Gratihed for Presidents Message.

London, Sept. l2--The United States
ambassador. Mr.. Choate. has received
the following dispatch from Fredens-
borg. under todays date:
II most grateful for the Presi-
dents message and am reJoiced to hear
that his condition steadily improves.
"(Signed) EDWARD r."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Henry L. Howlson. ineligible for sell
HOWIsON EXAMINED.

When Judge Advocate Lemley had
finished reading Rear Admiral Howl
sons statement, Mr. Raynor examined
him as to .he different points In the
statement
AT $3.50 p. m. the Schley court took
recess TO consider the challenge Grad
miral Howlson.
When the court reconvened Admiral
Howison presented his reply. lie said
he could not'remomber Spon's face but
ne remembered his conversation VITA
Nichols. He was here TO obey the order
of the navy department and would not
enter into a discussion of his private
utterances. He had no personal feel
ings and he considered himself a COM
petent member Of the court.
CHALLENGE SUSTAINED.
The court sustained the objection TO
Admiral Howison and excused him as
member of the court.
The court has adjourned until II Is
reconvened by the department, which
viii not be until a successor TO Admit
raj Howison has been named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
SCHLEY COURT OF
INQUIRY C0NvENES
Challenge Interposed as to Rear Admiral
Howison's Competency as Member
Is Sustained by the Court.

gun, Just outside the building.
II was both a salute and signal
that the court had opened. The first
crash of the gun startled the spectn-
tors. Then they waited as the seven
teen guns. the number given in honor
of the admiral of the navy, had been
fired, when they ear was strained for
the 1rst word of the proceedings.
Al the instant that the firing began,
Admiral Dewey and his two associates
had entered through the rear doors and
taken seats at the spacious table.
A STRIKING PICTURE.
1t was striking picture. with Ad-
miral Dewey in the middle, Rear Adj
miral Benham on the right and Rear
Admiral Howlson on the left. Their
faces were stern. They were In full
uniform, the four starred collar of the
in the navy. His sword hung at his
left side, but II was service sword
and that presented by Congress in re-
memhrance OF Manila bay.
Admiral Schley sat ct the table pro-
vided for him and his counsel. he,
too, was In full uniform, his epauet
his grade. His back was to the
spectators, and with his counsel he
faced the members of the court. Just
across from the officers sat Judge Adj
vocate Lemley, the law officer OF the
navy and Of the court, with Solicitor
Hanna of the navy department at his
side. Outside OF the rail In the sea of
heads, could be seen many well known
10, ~ laa
as well as many ladies, including the
wives OF those taking a prominent part
In the proceedings.
FORMAL PROCEEDINGS BEGUN.
The formal proceedings OF the court
were begun with the reading by Capt.
Lemley Of Admiral Schley's letter re-
questlng the converting OF the court and
the navy departments precept.
The court assumed listening atti-
tude, but Admiral Schley, known as
"the applicant In the case, gave only
Indifferent attention to the document.
The admiral gave closer attention,
however, when the Judge advocate be-
gan the reading Of the order appoint
ing Rear Admiral Howison a member
Of the court In place of Rear Admiral
Kimberly, and he continued to give
careful heed when his letter to the de-
partment asking for modification OF
paragraph OF the precept regarding
Admiral Sohley's disobedience Of or
ders, was read, together with the de-
partment's refusal TO comply with the
request.
None OF these documents received
more than perfunctory attention from
the auditors. but there was q general
change of attitude when the next order
of proceeding was reached. This was
the challenge on the part of Re0 Ad-
miral Schley OF Rear Admiral Howison
as a member Of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12

Milhun House, Buffalo. Sept.
12.-The following bulletin was
issued by the Presidents ply
sicians at 3 ,. m;
THE Presidents condition is
very much the same as this
morning. His only complaint Is
OF fatigue. He continues 10 take
sufficient amount Of food. Pulse
l26, temperature, 1902 degrees.
(slgned)
r. NJ. RIXEY
n. D. MANN.
ROSWELL PARK.
HERMAN MYNTER,
EUGENE WAsDlN.
GEORGE b. CORTELYoU.
Secretary 10 the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Set Fire 10 Rarn and We're Nearly
Burned 10 Death.
Especial to the "News")

Ogden. Sept. i2-Word was received
in Ogden this afternoon to the effect
that the barn and sheds OF Walter N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
WHAT PRESIDENT EATS.

"Thc President has had a piece Of
toast and cup OF coffee this morning :"
said he. In addition 20 o cup Of beef
broth tie win want a cigar soon"
"Wu Dr. o. able 90 $40 M soon2'
"No. not Tor some time answered
the doctor mot until the exterior
wound in the abdomen heals and grows
strong and bis heart action grows nor
NAL
what is the cause Of his accelerated
pu'sef'
"oh roonot tell you, but 81 Is moth
ine serious"
pr nyntar a'sowhen BE- drove away,
-7il that the exterior wound was pro.
crossing satisfactorily.
pr Park ana nr Was1in who fol-
lowed pr Nyutai confirmed the state
rrart fhrf Do President This morning
ha1 aFar eil food for the first time.
Ur NHur who remained for some
.Irro after the other doctors had gone,
sai1 That tht patient could not De- Do
ire better "Why Do ever asked Tor
cicar" sad Per- laushInely.
"D'1 hc Fot itf'
.Weu hardly" rerllei the surgeon.
ole ufl have t1 wait O while yet be-
fore we allow him 90 smoke.
THE BULLETIN.
The following buiietln was issued by
the Presidents physicians at $3.50 q. M.
The President has spent a quiet ana
rcstful night and has taken much nour-
ishment Tie feels better this morninr
than az any time He has taken q little
solid food this morning and relished II.
Pulse l2o: temperature l.A2 degrees.
(slgned)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12

."f~'fs-ss'.-'s''s--i-f-7'- '-'-s 7" . .
Milburn House, Sept l2.-The news
from the bedside Of the President IS
all that he could be desired. he slept
well and was 50 much improved THIS
morning thai he was given a cup on
coffee and a bowl of chicken broth
His appetite was good and bis spirits
were so high that after his
breakfast he asked pr. Nc
Burney 10 be allowed % smoke "a
cigar. The bulletin Issued after IN
morning consultation confirmed one
cially the private reports o. ih' phl ST.
clans and surgeons d. Mciurney Nh'
Is looked upon as ihc dean az me cUlis
OF physicians In attendance. decided
this morning that DTS presence was n5
longer necessary. and that Doe would
leave this afternoon f0r New YORK. b1t
Il is his intention 10 return iu O o."
DAYS. secy. Root was also nrluIel 10
leave at the same hour and Postmaster
General Smith probably WIN E' o.
Washington tonight Secy Hitchcock
and secy. Wilson. however VIII remain
indefinitely
kilograms, cab'ogf1ms an1 l.I.r'-
continue 10 pure IN bat their tone f1'
changed Expressions Of pain. SYM
patty and grief have given way O.. D'n-
CALCULATIONS and thanksgiving and me
whole world seems o. share in the a.
joicing at the prospect OF the Presl-
dents recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENTS CONDITION IS GOOD
Ii is All That Could be Desred-Coee and Chicken Broth for
BreakaSt-BuIIet as Factor in His Condition Seem.
ingIy Observation-Disclosures Encouraging.

outer wound VIII not be healed for sew
eral weeks aud that Il will be advisa-
bic for him 10 remain quietly here for
about a month. They will take no
chances. Or McBurney says the Presi-
dents ability 90 SIT up Is now purely
question Of mechanics. but that such a
move wiz not be- permitted unt1 the
wound is perfectly strong.
Abner Mckinley. the Presidents
brother. Is still here but has not yet
been admitted % bis presence The
doctors say n would be safe now for
the President 20 see an occasional VS.
itor but they desire 10 put on as long
as possible the day when his friends
and relatives win be admitted
About $3.50 the doctors arrived for the
regular morning consultation The con
sultation was brief, the shortest since
the President was stricken and when
the physicians came out their elatlon
Wus evident in their smiling couute-
nances DR. Mynter paused after he
jumped into his buggy 10 announce that
everything continued eminenily salts
factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
THE COURT coNvENEs.

The court convened prompetly at 1
o'clock, the hour prescribed, and when
II was called to order all the members
were present. Admiral Dewey occupied
a position In the center OF the court
table and was hanked on either side by
Rear Admlrals Benham and Howison,
the associate members OF the court. Ad-
miral Schley and his counsel had ar
rived only a few minutes before this
time and they occupied seats within
the table set apart for them.
All the naval officers, including the
members OF the court and Admiral
Schley, wore the official undress uni
form An admiraps salute OF seven
teen guns was fired as the court con-
yened.
Admiral Dewey simply said In con-
vening the court;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
BULLET IGNORED.

The bullet In the body Is scarcely
mentioned now. either by the Presi-
dents friends or the physicians. As
factor in the Presidents condition u Is
seemingly ignored The concensus OF
opinion OF the physicians is that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
THE COURT is OPEN"

THE COURT is OPEN"
Immediately after the court con-
yened the members retired at the in
stance of Judge Advocate Lemley 10
decide whether the court should sit
with open or closed doors, Admiral
Dewey announcing that this order
would be followed instead OF clearing
the courtroom. The court was alb
sent about fifteen minutes and when
II returned the proceedings began in
view OF the public without formal an
nouncement. The first matter brought
TO the attention Of the court was Ad-
miral Sohleys letter Of request TO the
court OF inquiry. This was read by
Capt. Lemley.
At 1880 p. m. Admiral Schey arose
and said that with extreme regret he
was Obliged 10 challenge Admiral Howl
son as a member OF the court
The following Is the full text Of Ad-
miral schley's challenge OF Admiral
Hbwlson as a member OF the court
At this point Judge Advocate Lem
ley introduced the official reporter OF
the courts proceedings, Mr.. Hulse and
his own assistant counsel Mr.. Hanna.
Admiral Schley also introduced his
counsel, Judge ]. NJ. Wilson, Hon. Isl
dor Raynor and Capt. James Parker.
HowIsoN CHALLENGED.
Rear Admiral w. s. schley. in the
exercise Of his legal right OF challenge,
objects to Rear Admiral Henry l..
Howison upon the grounds:
"l-That Rear Admiral Henry L.
Howison has already formed and ex-
pressed an opinion on the merits OF the
case about TO be investigated, and that
he is therefore ineligible for service as
a member Of this court.
"2-That Rear Admiral Henry I.
Howison has already formed and ex.
pressed an opinion on the merits OF the
case about TO be investigated. adversely
TO said Rear Admiral w. S. schleS.
therby indicating a bias and prejudice.
which renders him, said Rear Admiral
Henry l., Howison, ineligible for ser.
vice as a member OF this court.
"s-That Rear Admiral Henry L.
Howison has, In connection with the
subject matter about 20 be inyesti.
gated. expressed an unfavorabe opn-
ion on the personal and professional
characteristics OF said Rear Admiral
Schley. thereby indicating a bias and
prejudice which renders him, said Rear
Admiral Howison, ineligible for service
as member OF this court.
"4-That Rear Admiral Henry l..
Howison. In connection with the opln.
ion formed and expressed by him upon
the merits OF the case about 20 be In
vestirated. has Instituted and an
nounced a comparison between the acts
andpersonal and professional character
istics Of the principal parties 20 the
present issue. viz. Rear Admirals |
Sampson and schley 10 the disadvan
tage and Displacement OF the latter. |
thereby indicating a bias and a preju- |
dice Winch renders him. Rear Admiral |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12

Continued on Page Two)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24

ent corps of teachers retire, none of
them being candidates for reelection,
to-wit: Misses Lockwood. Robinson.
Danskin, Ballou and Daugherty. Miss
Lockwood has been elected 10 a place
in the Boone schools, but the plans OF
the others are not announced. All of
the present teachers who Were appli-
cants were reelected.
Aleona.
II is, understood that the Catholics
will shortly erect a new parsonage. The
plans which Father lialpin has caused
TO be drawn, call for an expenditure of
about $4,000. The indications are
that strawberries will be a good crop.
altho some reports Indicate a lighter
yiela than usual. The apple crop vii,
be much smaller than last year and
smaller, probably, than the average .
Mr.. l. W. Beers of New Haven Conn,
last Friday purchased the mill and all
the property of the Algona Milling Co.
and is. now in possession Of the business.
Mr.. Beers has returned to Connecticut.
leaving Will Cordingly in charge here.
Mr.. Beers is young man Of means Who
is more or less interested in the grain
business in the east He likes the Gil
mate and people here and expects %
bring his wife to Algona in the fall and
max his home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24
POSITIVE PROOF
should Convince the greatest skop,ic
in MnrshnlltoNxn


Because it's evidence in Marshalltown
It's from a citizen, perhaps neigh
Dor
investigation will confirm it.
Mrs. n. l.. Thorpe, of 5l3 South Third
street. says: The strain and Earring in
cidental to railroading caused Mr..
Thorpe good deal of discomfort from
those delicate organs. the kidneys Hear
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for these troubles he procured a
box at Mcbride & Will Drug company's
store. The value of this remedy was
soon proven. He found 1t necessary to
use but two boxes to be greatly benefit
ted. not only an to the pains in his back.
but the secretions from the kidneys We're
corrected. These had been excessive and
his rest was much broken at night, as
we'll as his being annoyed during the
day. The action of the secretions was
very irregular and they were accompa-
MED by burning or acalding sensation.
This inflammation passed away and the
kidney secretions became normal"
For sale by ali dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
MEMS SHIRT WAIST AT WATER


LOO.
Waterloo Courierl
The local clothiers and prominent
manufacturers of shirts all over the
country are finding the shirt waist
problem a difficult one to solve This
difficulty lies chiefly in the uncertainty
of the demand for these unusual arti-
cles of male apparel. ++- Only one
clothing firm in Waterloo has mems
shirt waists on sale at the present time,
but they say they have disposed of
large number and believe that there
will be considerable of - demand. An
other firm has ordered six or eight
dozen from Chicago and delivery is ex-
pected to be made about the first of
June. The weather yet is not warm
enough to wear this new tangled device
with comfort. 1t will probably be about
the middle of June before the temper
allure will become sizzling hot. a lead
ing clothing merchant said this morn
ing that only one of the large shirt fac
tories in the country is making shirt
waists for men and they manufacture
them only on order The price ranges
as low as Sc a dozen and and up as high
as sS6 a dozen. There VIII be two
styles of shirt waits on sale in Water
loo. One is Worn with a pair of hidden
suspenders while the other is fitted
withfa puckering string. There is a.-
other kind which is buttoned to the
waist band of the trousers something
after the manner Of a little boys waist.
The line of connection of the two gar
ments is usually hidden by some suit
able ornamental belt. Those who have
Worn all STYLES claim that the ones with
the suspenders are safer and more com
Portable. as one then feels more like be-
ing dressed than in the case with the
others.
Some shirt manufacturers are max
ing what is called the shirt waist shirt.
This garment is sort Of hybrid ar
rangement. being a cross between the
shirt waist and the ordinary shirt. I'm
like the shirt waist proper it has
skirt. The upper portion is mad like
a blouse and to all outward appear
ances serves the purposes Of shirt
waist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24
SCORES A BANKRUPT.
Judge NJ cPherson's Opinion In Bank :
rupt Cnse Sets II Precedent.


rupt Case Sets II Precedent.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Des Moines, May "A. An opinion
which establishes a precedent in bank
iuptcy rulings was handed down by
of Morris Glucklich. a Perry bankrupt
The ruling may have its effect in les
SEEMING fraud by bankrapis. In this case
the court ordered the petitioner to tutn:
ever to the trustee s51p.ip IN money ana
800 cans of canned goods within ten days
or go to the Polk county lail aud stay
there until the money and merchandise
are placed in the hands of the trustees
Ia his opinion as handed down Judge
Mcpherson scores the petiuoner savers
IL. He said: I'm face or his denial, L
| have no doubt that GiucKlicn Vas for
quite time preparing Tor his failure
and for bankruptcy, if he could not scale
his debts down. The pretended loan Of
$1,000 to relative in St Louis was a
trick. The relativ. was insolvent and
financially a bankrupt. The payment OF
$500 to his wife is still worse
The claim that the cash book was de-
strGysd by accidentally falling into ths
lathtup and in the attempt 10 dry ii b.
,ns stove, ana me servant siii IN \
Earning il UP, can not be rcconeied WITH
the truth. That the whole story is a
1.iSe'ioi,' anu Masiiut ara seotFt'i3,
i'elJals' = haSe no ae4ts' mat 'ti'' tax
ny = ~ IS asisHlsl.i.s q siosstlts ana
. az, soeas from ,hs store was par
t'ai lootlns of the store am convinced.
Az every step for some months PRIOR
To the bankruptcy, perfdy dishonor and
lassai'.s were pefpetFa7ea. re PAID :,
,s'.ss,',e 7.i. d ia1ss sa,'3I77so laise ma
To- =. sseiiis SUSPICIOUS, hs gave ms VIE
80 tvi' :. ,'ui pos eii'ts ietluifea ttss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24
Low Rates to 1suGa1o

The Iowa Central railway the best
and NEST direct line from the west and
northwest 10 The Fans American eN:9osI-
ton. takes pleasure in announcing very
low round tip rates to Buffalo. y "
from May 10 to Sept. so, 1901. For routes.
Gates. full Information ard interesting
Pan American literature call on any
Iowa Central railway agent, or address
George S. Batty G. p. g. I. A. Mar
shutdown. Iowa.