davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
Job Couidn't Have Stood 4,

II he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Ami
ca Salye Will cure the worst case Of
piles on earth. 1t has cured thousands.
For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptlons
It's the best salve In the world. Price
25c box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
z. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
B. II. ROBERTS
NEW BOOKS

Which have been In copr,.
for delivery. are now read
THE RISE AND FALL, On
WOO" NAU.
an .nvaiuaole work for Mutual ~
p'ovsinen' associations, price . nj. iH'
MISSOURI PERsEcuTtoys.
The first supply OF which n
hansted. Is now again on sala vas eS.
n,zo. Special terms to classes oro rrlc'
sunday schools and Mutual fI rn,I una
ment associations. improve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Countless thousanas uood
blessing to the bodv q rs have foura
Life Pills, which Sos ~ Dr Kings \.
SI.ipasion, Sick HeadaiccsSlcy Sere Coz
o "a, ! I' Malaria, Fever ne, Dilzines
S yns LIVER e and Stomach tro ana Agge an
SSse p never gripe o ~O ,,l, P,lre
-'O a. a. 7. NJ. l. Drug DEM StaNen' On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
COOKING UNDER DIFFTCrLTIEs-

on Sunday morning. the 9Th Of April.
the camp was all excitement Never
theless Mrs. Reynolds was bound TO
have one good meal for her husband be-
fore the battle. SO she procured a can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

,,b extreme en hot weather IL .
w WON the digestive power d great "a,
linen %nen puny and feeble tbov q bables
S VTp =, q dose OF WHITg,s should \
NJ. !. '''e' 20 cents y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
nnnnHnnnr
WOMAN WHO WON TITLE OF COLONEL

Only One in the United States Army Made Brilliant
Record in the Civil War Governor Yates Gave Her
Commission for services-Now Living in San
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
TRAVELLING IN TUNlS
Diverse Ma

Home Life Among the Arabs Women OF Diverse va
tionalities Each in Her Peculiar Costume
Evening star., 1901-07-06

TO the vegetation OF cities" said a local
ootanist several days ago. "and as a result
L have found myself out in deep water. but
still with rather interesting series OF
facts to deal with. At first l had no idea
where the line Of thought would lead. and
when l began to figure on the various in
huences which tend to arrest the growth
OF vegetation in the cities they simply mul-
tiplied with startling rapidity. My own OBJ
serVations have convinced me that these
lhnuences not infrequently give birth to a
nora so much at Variance with the original
as 10 make a new classificatlo ION necessary
In the first place, there is the matter OF
noise In all its forms, and the vibratorv
ruinollngs which go with the various ac-
tlNltles or an augmented population Flow
ers need sleep. Trees sleep. All forms of
Nesetable HE must at regularly recurring
intervals be allowed to lapse into a condi-
ton OF repose, else some radical change
VIII take place In the form Of the plant
But noise is not the only disturbing ele-
ment, so far as the restful condition OF
Mowers and plants is concerned. Light is
no inconsiderable factor. Plants and
flowers. and all kinds of vegetation sleep
best away from the glare. So the lights OF
the city. which blind all through the night
must contribute somewhat to this inter
ference with the vegetable sleep. Dust and
smoke and other things that MI the air un-
questlonably have considerable influence on
vegetation in the cities. Electricity indie
pendent or Its uses for lighting purposes
mas bad effect on city vegetation.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
THOMAS w. HALL DEAD.
Prominent in Baltimore as a Journal
list and Soldier.

Maj. Thomas w. Hail. prominent Jour-
nalist and editorial writer for the Balti-
more Sun. died last night at his residence
in Ruxton, suburb Of Baltimore
Maj. Hall was a native of Baltimore,
where he was born in 1888. He studied
law In the University of Virginia, and
soon after being admitted to practice at
the bar engaged in journalism as editor
and one of the proprietors Of the Baltimore
Daily Exchange and afterward as editor
of the South. The southern sentiment of
these two papers caused their suppression
by the government at Washington In 1861
and the arrest and Imprisonment of the
editors.
Upon his release, in November, 1862, Mr..
Hall ran the blockade and entered the con-
federate army as captain, subsequently
rising to the rank of major. He took part
In many battles in Georgia, Tennessee and
Virginia. At the close Of the war Maj.
Hall resumed the practice Of law and be-
came member Of the editorial STAFF Of
the Baltimore Sun in 1870. His articles
on subjects involving questions Of interna-
tional and constitutional law were quoted
in all the leading journals Of the country.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
PLANNING FOR PARKS.
System Being Carefully Arranged fo
Inspection by Congress.


Inspection by Congress.
While the members of the park commits
sion are rushing through Europe taking
notes of the handiwork of nature and man
to be applied in the formation of plans for
a comprehensive system of parks for the
District of Columbia, the work of studying
actual conditions here is being carried on
by corps of assistants under j. G. LangE
don, civil engineer for the commission.
Mr. Langdon's headquarters are in the
press gallery at the Senate wing of the
Capitol. The work which he is most ac-
lively prosecuting is the mapping out of an
elaborate system of boulevards connecting
existing parks.
The proposed boulevard connecting Rock
Creek Park and the Soldiers Home is be-
Ing given careful attention, as are several
other suburban routes. The advantages, as
well as the objections and difficulties, con-
nected with the proposed routes are being
carefully noted, so that the commission
There will also be ready for the commits
Mall, including the Capitol and Congress
sional Library, as well as the monument.
This model is now being constructed. 1t
will be 16 feet long and 8 feet wide The
model will be in evidence when the COM
mission makes it's report to Congress, and
it Is also expected that from it the COM
mission will form the Mall Improvement
plans, which, when completed, will he Illus
trated before Congress by another model.
When the commission returns many plans
and maps will be ready for it's action.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Suburban Railway Fares.

From the New York World.
Interesting comparisons with New York
are suggested by recent parliamentary re-
ports Of workingmens suburban fares in
Europe. 1t appears that in Belgium six
single fares for a three-mile ride cost
tr..le under 10 cents; six morning and night
return tickets for that distance trifle less
than 20 cents. The cost increases gradu-
ally with the distance, but man may ride
twenty-five miles daily for six days at
cost Of 40 cents per week.
In England, France and Germany volun-
tary reductions are made at hours when
workingmen are going to and from work,
street railway fares Of cents being ac-
cepted for considerable distances at work.
ingmen's hours, and suburban trains at low
rates are In many cases afforded. There
are in this country valid political objec-
tions to the classifying Of suburban traffic
as IT Is done In Europe: but is there any
good reason why service which costs in
Belgium from 20 to 40 cents week should
cost here 60 cents by street car or 81 or
more by communication ticket upon suburban
train?
Evening star., 1901-07-06
MRS. NATION ARRESTED AGAIN.



She Threatened to DemoIish a Saloon
in st. Louis
A dispatch from st. Louis. Mo-. last night
says:
Mrs. Carrie Nations threat to wreck the
saloon Of Oheim Bros. in Walnut street.
tonight resulted in her arrest by the police.
She was conveyed in a patrol wagon to the
station, but released by Capt. Reynolds,
who informed her that If she created an
other disturbance she would be locked up.
Mrs. Nation was in town for few hours,
being on her way to Charlottesville, Ind.
AS she passed Oheim Brothers saloon she,
turning to some men standing near, began
lecturing them about the drink habit. Her
words were spoken in loud tone ana
crowd soon gathered. Taking from her
handbag nickel-plated hatchet, which
she is selling as souvenir of her saloon
wrecking career in Kansas, she brandiShed
it and started for the front door Of the
saloon. She was stopped by the men. Fear
ing that she might carry her threat into
execution, the bartender blew police
whistle and patrolman soon appeared. he
took the woman to a patrol box and SUM-
moned the wagon. Some one in the crowd
recognized Mrs. Nation and Informed the
officer who she was. While waiting for the
wagon Mrs. Nation addressed the crowd,
which by this time numbered 600.
At the station Mrs. Nation vehemently
arraigned the police department for not
putting down the liquor traffic She was
finally allowed to depart after being warn
ed that she would be locked up il she
created another disturbance.
went to the Union station and departed
for Charlottesville, Ind. where she Is to
stand trial tomorrow for attempting to
wreck saloon several days ago.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Market Masters Report.

The District Commissioners have received
the annual report Of w. H. Williams. mar
ket master of the Georgetown Market, In
which he says:
II have the honor to submit to you the
operations Of the Georgetown Market for
the fiscal year ending June 80 1901 This
Is small market, containing only twenty
two stands to rent at $5 per month for
each stand, twenty Of which are rented
and two are vacant. The rear of the mar
ket is set apart for the farmers very few
Of whom attend, because they have no
space in which they can keep their wagons.
Therefore they have to put their produce in
the market and take their teams away.
The business of the market is limited in
consequence of there being SO many pro-
vision stores and a large company market,
also, which captures nearly all of the trade
in the town.
Il would respectfully call your attention
to the great need Of painting the market
and whitewashing the walls.
1.-The receipts were: For rent of stands,
81 $50; collections from farmers $196. 80
Total, 81 ,34650. And expenses as follows:
Salary of market master, $500; salary Of
laborer at market, $240. Total. $1,140.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
NAVAL DEFENSE MINING.
To Be a Feature of the North Atlantic
Squadron Drill.

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Newport, r. l.. says of the practice cruise
OF the North Atlantic squadron. The naval
defense mine, well as the drill of which
1t will be a prominent feature Is of such
recent origin that it has never before been
employed by the United States navy. The
primary effect Of the naval mine is to pro-
vide means for the rapid mine defense
of temporary naval base where the ext
gences Of the situation do not permit of
the establishment of a regular mine field
such as guarded American harbors during
the Spanish war The mine is supposed to
be Of further value for the quick defense
OF ports not provided with regular mine
fields, and also for the speedy closing Of
channels left open for traffic in regular
mine fields.
In the coming operation the mines first
used will be Of the buoyant contact type,
fitted with small detonators, which will in
stantly resent the impact of vessels hull.
These will be countermined by small boats
from the fleet. The approaches will then be
planted with observation mines having
electrical connections. 1t Is probable that
the ships will attempt to run them at
night, after which countermining will again
be reSorted to-
The countermines that are to be used are
sheet iron cases which, under actual SER
vice conditions, would be filled with 600
pounds of wet gun cotton. Unlike the
mines, no ancnorS Tor cOunterm1neS will be
supplied, their own weight being sufficient
to sink them. The method Of laying them
Will be by means of a small vessel. spe-
cially equipped for the service, which will
be towed rapidly over the mine field by
small and speedy steamer. AS the counter
mining vessel enters the mine field the first
cylinder will be thrown over. The electric
cable which connects 1t with the others
will pay out automatically until it comes
to the next mine, which will be let go in
the same manner, until all are dropped.
When all are down and the boat clear Of
the explosion which would result IL the
mines were actually loaded, the line will be
fired from the steamer, which will be fitted
with an electric battery especially design
ed for this purpose. 1t is estimated that
it will require a line Of six countermines,
dropped at intervals Of 1870 feet, to clear
a channel $50 feet wide and 1,OSO feet in
length.
sham battle between the defending
force, which will consist of the marines Of
the fleet and the attacking ships, has been
talked Of, but not yet decided upon.
The squadron arrived at Woods Holl last
night, and will proceed to Nantucket on
Monday. If the weather proves thick or
unfavorable for target practice or cruising
In the sound waters the ships will begin
landing and mining drill on Monday post
poning the rest Of the program until that
is completed.
Evening star., 1901-07-06

the engagement of their daughter Nettye
to Mr. George Strauss.
Mr.. Gerome Desio left-Tuesday with his
daughter Katherine for Bethlehem. White
mountains, N. H, stophing en- route at
Trenton and New York city They will re-
turn about October 15.
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. howry sailed
today for Rotterdam.
Miss Edith Wetmore, who has been
abroad since early spring, has returned to
Nsns'fs Mrs 5. c. Kellogg. MISS J. L. Kellogg
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. s., Hutchins are at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman r. Jenner have re-
truned from their trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Miss Margaret l. Lindsay and Capt. AL
exander Atkinson of Boston were married
Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Hallet Kilbourne. Miss Lindsay has
spent MOST of her life in this city Her
father was Maj. George F. Lindsay. United
states marine corps Only relatives and
intimate friends were present, among them
Mrs. Kilbourne and family. Mrs. and the
Butcher, Miss Dickson and Mrs Robert
Christy.
The following Washingtonians are reg
istered at the Blue Ridge Inn, Va: Jno B.
Rider, Capt. Chas. Domer and wife Dr.
Geo. Sampson and wife. the Misses Polkin-
horn, c. A. Mckenney and wife. F. D. Nc
Kenney and wife, G. H. German and wife
Miss Matherell, Philip Otterback and wife,
Miss S. Otterback, Mrs. VIM E. Clark,
Frank Tipman. L. ]. Wine and wife, Miss
r. Johns l.. S. Johns, Robert Lane, DR..
]. Thomas Kelly, Edward Mullen w E.
Demonet and family, E. S. Little and fam
Evening star., 1901-07-06
NO CHECK REIN ON HORSES.
Citizens of Roanoke, Va, Advised te
Follow a Washington style.
~. A., poonola CVo N Timea

Citizens of Roanoke, Va, Advised to
Follow a Warrington Style.
From the Roanoke Va.O Times.
Roanoke gentleman who is much inter-
ested in the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, returning from re-
cent trip to Washington, said that one
thing which struck him especially there
was the absence of check reins from the
horses He said that not only were the
horses allowed the use of their heads, but
they were free from this torture Of high
refining There is much meat for thought
in this The question is naturally asked,
Why is 1t necessary to rein horses up at
all? If refining is necessary In order to
make the animal more useful, then 1t is
extremely peculiar that horses In Washing
ton do their work SO well without 1t. Sure
ly there Is no difference between horses In
Roanoke and horses in Washington when
1t comes to that. In fact, 1t Is against COM
mon reason to argue that a horse or any
doubled back at right-angles to its natural
position. That being SO, the practice Of
refining must come from a desire to be in
style, g. desire which is, to say the least,
in this case, somewhat inconsistent. as
styles change. They have changed in WASH
tngton, but the check rein Is still answering
it's fiendish, cruel purpose here in Roanoke.
One would think that people who are SO
height of the collars, the shape of their
shoes and the size of their trousers at the
knee would pay some attention to the fash
ion in regard to refining. They appear to
believe it to be incumbent upon them to
bob. their horses tails. That is purely a
fad. Why not take up another as well?
Horsemen discourse upon the advantages
Of high refining on the trotting courses
They perhaps know what they are talking
about, but one does not see them driyinR
their thoroughbreds over country roads or
leaving them standing for hours In the sun
with their heads drawn back. II asked they
would most likely say that a horse which
Is worth having Will hold its head up with
out artificial props. and that it is usually
the cheap plug that owners are trying to
prod into some sort Of show that has TO be
reined In order to pass for more than q
baggage wagon hack.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
THE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Gone to Cam
ton for the Summer.

President and Mrs. Mckinley left Wash
ington last night for their former home,
at Canton, Ohio. where they are to spend
the remainder of the heated term. except
that the former may visit the Buffalo ex-
position and come on to Washington for
few days. They were accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou, DR.. P. NJ. Rixey, sew
eral clerical attaches of the White House
and servants. The party occupied the pri-
vate cars Olmypia and Hungary, the Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley being assigned to
the former. The cars were attached to the
regular 7:45 western express on the Penn
sy1vania railroad. Mrs Mckinley, as she
boarded the train, showed unmistakable
evidences of her recent severe Illness in
the thinness and pallor of her face, but
she moved with alacrity from the carriage.
boarded the train without any material as
Sistance and appeared to be in cOntented
and cheerful state of mind and quite at
ease during the fifteen minutes preceding
the departure of the train. She cordially
acknowledged the greetings of the friends
who had assembled at the station
There were considerable number of peo-
pie at the station, mostly ladies' who came
to see the party depart. Those in official
life who came included Secretaries Root
and Hitchcock, Controller Dawes and the
ladies of their families.
Occasional visits at intervals of several
weeks will be made by the President to
the capital to dispose of any accumulated
business demanding his attention. These
visits TO Washington, and probably one to
the Buffalo exposition. 1t is likely. will be
the extent to which the President will be
away from Canton during the summer.
Before her departure last night Mrs. Nc
h1nley gave to each of the trained nurses
who have been with her throughout her
long illness a heavy gold band ring, ap-
propriatey inscribed on the inside. To
Miss Ellen Hunt the inscription was: Ida
Mckinley to E. H." The ring to Miss
Sarah Taylor was likewise inscribed. Miss
Hunt has gone back to California, her
home while Miss Taylor accompanied Mrs
Mckinley to Canton, and will remain there
with her this summer. The President also
presented the young ladies with suitable
gifts in recognition of his appreciation of
their devotion to duty and care of Mrs. Nc
kinley.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
GOES TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Bulk of Millionaire Rogers Estate
Given to Art Museum.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Arts Is
made the residuary legatee of the late ia
cob S. Rogers, whose will has been filed
for probate at Paterson, \. j. It probably
will receive between 100000 and $S,o0o,-
COO If for any reason the Metropolitan
Museum of Arts does not accept the gift.
it will go to the New York Society of Libra
ries, the New York Historical Library, the
American Museum of Natural History at
New York, the General Society of Mechan-
les and Tradesmen and the Mercantile Ii
brary Association.
The will was made June ., 1892. At that
time Mr.. Rogers estimated his estate to
be worth SS,OO0,OOO. but now 1t is believed
that the estate is worth much more, some
estimates placing it as high as S3O,Ooo,OOo
The bequests of the will are as follows:
Columbus r. Rogers brother (now
deceased), 100000; Ella A. Rogers, daugh-
ter of Columbus. $4,000; Julia Edith Gel
latly, daughter of Columbus, S25,OOO; the
three daughters Of Jason Rogers, $4,000
each, and the two daughters Of Theodore
Rogers. $3.50 each
Theodore and Jason Rogers are brothers
of the deceased.
A number Of smaller bequests are made
to the family servants Of the late Mr.
Rogers.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
STRIKE RIOT AT CHARLESTON.
Non-Union Men Forced on a Train b.
Strikers.

dispatch from Charleston, s. c., last
night says: special train bringing in
twelve non-union men, hired by the South
ern railway to take the places of striking
machinists at the Southern railway shops
was held up by friends of the strikers at
the Enston Home switch this morning. and
moment later the frightened passengers
were hurled to the ground. The switch
was turned three minutes after 1t had been
set for the special. The object in this, the
railway officials say, was to cause a stop
and while the switch was being set right
the crowd rushed on the platform of the
coach, forced open the door and took the
non-union men out
While the demonstration was exciting no
actual clash of arms arose as the men on
the special train seemed frightened. and
got on without serious protest. After
this the new men got scattered and no
effort was made by the railroad officials to
get them together for work in the shops.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
ROTTEN EGGS FOR DOWIEITES.
Twenty-Five of His Disciples Roughly
Handled in EyanstOn


Twenty-one disciples of John Alexander
Dowie visited Evanston. a Chicago suburb,
last night. and despite the efforts of the en-
tire police force mob Of 1,OOO people drove
them out Of town.
Several days ago four of Dowie's mis-
sionaries Were egged and driven out of
Evanston, and last nights visit of the
twenty-one was intended to convert the
people Of Evanston and show them the
error Of their ways. The instant the Dow
ieties began their meeting last night they
were assailed with eggs, vegetables and
other missiles. The guard of policemen
was too small to afford much protection,
and the crowd soon began to hustle the
missionaries along the street in a manner
that looked serious.
Chief of Police knight called the entire
police force to the rescue. but it includes
only thirty men and was unable to cope
with the mob. Several of the male Dow
ieites were knocked down. and both men
and women were literally despatched with
eggs and mud. The missionaries finally
abandoned their meeting and fed from the
town, the police protecting them as they
ran for the cars.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Body of Lawrence l.. COnnel1 to BE
brought to WashinEtOn.

Arrangements have been made to bring
to this city the body Of Lawrence I. Con-
nell, who was killed near Canon City, Col,
a few days ago by being thrown from a
train. Undertaken ]. William Lee has
charge Of the funeral arrangements, and
expects the body to reach here about Thurs
day of next week.
Connell. who was twenty-eight years old,
was on his way home from the Philippines.
He served in Cuba under Colonel Petty,
and afterward enlisted for service in the
Philippines. He received an honorable dis
charge as corporal the 18th OF June. 1t Is
believed he had several hundred dollars In
his pockets when he started for home. His
mother believes he was rpbbed and thrown
from the train. His body!was terribly man
gled. and no money was found in his
nncketS
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Escaped Prisoners Recnptured.

Ten of the most desperate prisoners In the
federal jail at Guthrie. okl.. overpowered
the guards yesterday afternoon and es-
capped. The prisoners armed themselves
heavily with pistols found outside the cell
doors All the prisoners ran I'm the direc-
ton of Cottonwood river. Officers and citI-
zens were soon in pursuit. BY dint of good
work on the part OF federal officers and
citizens all of those who broke jail were
recaptured and locked in their cells except
Lee Reed and Bob Harden. They Will be
taken soon