davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
The ANGELUS"

The "ANGELUS" is obtain
ing great notoriety from the
worlds greatest musicians, as
you will note from the following
interesting testimonials recently
received.
HOTEL SAVOY,
Fifth Avenue and 59th St.
Messrs. Wilcox & White Co..
Dear Sirs-Befoce sailing, l wish to tell
you how much I have enjoyed playing
your "Angelus." 1t is a most wonderful
invention, and, thanks to you, any one
will now learn to play the piano perfectly
in one hour. VIII you kindly ship an
'Angelus" to my home in Dresden, same
as 1 had here at The Savoy.
Yours truly,
(Signed.) MARCELBA SEMBRICH.
New York, LIST April, 1901.
New York, April 20, 1901.
Gisey House.
Wilcox & White CO..
/ Observation-Disclosures in knowledge OF
several self-playing instruments, 1t re-
manned for the "Angelus" Piano Player to
give me genuine surprise in respect to
its many musical effects You have GER
both light and smooth thus taking the
"Angelus" out Of the class of automatic
piano players.
You have my best wishes for success as
well as hearty endorsement. Please ship
my instrument in time to greet me on my
arrival In Paris if possible, and oblige
Yours.
(Signed) JEAN DE RESZKE.
G. F. HANSON & CO.,
AGENTS,
317 MAIN STREET
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
REGISTRARS ADDED 121
NAMES TO VOTING LIST

Yesterday witnessed something Of a
boom in the way Of registration. The
workers of both parties were busy all
day and as a result 121 names were
added to the list. OF the total number,
IS were registered during the day and
GO at the evening session. The last
man registered was raced into the
registrars office by Charles H. Writer
just as the door was closing for the
dax.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
CRERIE RALLY IN
WALL STREET HALL

There will be a rally tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in LUnion Canadienne Hall,
Wall Street, in the interest Of Edwin P.
Crerie, candidate for the Republican al
dermanic nomination in Ward three. Cir
signatures of F. L. Hutchins, president,
and F. E. Miller, secretary of the Com
mittee of Is"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
What a Tale It Tells

II that mirror Of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun.
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood. give clear skin.
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only ESQ
at Brewer & Co.'s drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
MacArthur's Death Death List

Washington, April 1o.-Gen. MacAr-
thur at Manila cables the following list
of deaths:
Dysentery- Company K, Eighteenth
infantry. Louis F. Beneke; company L,
Fifteenth infantry, William X. Brown,
company r. Eighteenth infantry Aaron
c. Hurst, company A, Nineteenth In
fantry, John j. Ragan hospital corps,
Walter II. Ogden.
Typhoid fever-Troop b, Ninth cav
airy, Sergt. william Rutledge. hospital
corps, Harvey NJ Herrick.
Died from wounds received In action
Company A, Twenty-first infantry.
Martin X Eavy; company l., Forty
first infantry. Corp. James w. Cowell
All other causes Company II. Twen-
ty-fifth infantry, Richard d, Lewis;
company e. Twentieth infantry. otto
Holm. company y. Forty eighth lnfan-
try William McGhee, company A, Fifth
infantry. James O'Brien; company 4.
Forty-eighth infantry. James Buckhal-
ter; company h. First infantry, August
Kreuger: troop D. Ninth cavalry, Will
liam II. Green: company X, Forty-frst
infantry. Joseph G. Haight, band,
Twenty-nfth infantry, Chauncey 5.
Lewis. company NJ Eighth infantry,
William +. Briggemann, company T.
Twelfth infantry. William |. Long,
company b, Twenty-third infantry
Frank Gately; company A, Fifth lnfan-
try. Harry l.. Mace. company A. TWEEN
ty-fourth infantry. William H. Dorsey;
company G. Forty-second infantry VIII
fred Zallein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
COMES FROM BRAIN.
Phosphates Found on the skin an
Thrown Dot from Pores.

We know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate OF potash. for
this product is found on the skin after
excessive brain work, therefore. brain
workers, In order 10 keep well. must
have proper food containing phosphate
OF potash TO quickly ana surely rebuild
the used-up tissue. That one can obtain
such food has ben proven In thousands
OF cases among users Of GraDe-Nuts
Food.
This contains phosphate OF potash In
minute particles, just as II Is furnished
By nature In the grains.
This product makes from albumen
the gray matter that builds the brain
and fills the nerve centers,
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action OF phosphate
OF potash upon albumen. and this min
eral should be introduced 20 the body
lust as II comes from Natures labora.
tory. and not from the drug store. The
system Is more or less fastldlous about
taking up the needed elements. and, as
might be suspected. II will favor the
nroducts OF Mother Nature rather than
the products % the drug shop. however
valuable the last may be for certain
uses.
Lawyers, Journalists. doctors. minis
tiers. business men and others who earn
their living by the use OF the brain. are
using Grape Nuts Food. II Is manu-.
featured for a reason and was origl-
mated by an expert. The regeneratlve
value Of the Food has been demon.
strated beyond question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

men and forty-eight children. have been
massacred. With the exception Of the
massacres at Ku Choo, in Che Kiang,
in which eleven persons were killed,
and at Heng Choo, In Hu Nan, all OF
these deaths occurred In the northern
provinces
1.-THE question has been raised at
home as to whether the Boxers uprls-
ing was anti-foreign or anti-msslon-
AIRY In It's character. No doubt exists
in the mind of any we'll informed per-
son in China. The movement was un-
doubtedy against foreigners, as such.
and the crusade was directed against
everything Notwithstanding. of
course, included.
"Hsu Ching Cheng and Yuen Chang.
two ministers of the foreign office,
would not transmit the awful edlct
which reiterated the order TO painful
ly extirpate all foreigners, but changed,
II 80 as TO read protect all foreigners,
and then sent It flying over the wires
TO the remotest provinces They were
sentenced TO be cut In two. Mission
aries were the class that benefited by
this act of heroism. The fact that
every missionary escaped from four.
would indicate that the crusade was
not specially missionary.
In the provinces OF Chi II and
Shan 81 every school, hospital, chapel
and dwelling was looted and burned by
the Boxers or imperial troops, the only
exception being the property In the for
eign settlement at Tien Tsin. So COM
plete was the demolition Of property by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

Berlin, April 1o.--"England Is intrieu
ing in Pekln," says a dispatch TO the
Frankfurter zeitung from the Chinese
capital, ITO secure the substitution OF
Prince Su for Prince Chun In the Jour.
ney to Berlin TO express Emperor
Kwang Su's regret for the murder OF
Baron Won Ketteler, and she wishes 10
combine Prince Sus trip for that pur-
pose with the Chinese special embassy
to London 20 tender Emperor Kwang
Su's congratulations TO King Edward
on his accession.
"a perceptible GOODNESS has arisen be-
tween Count Won Waidersee and Dr
Mumm Won Schwartzenstein principally
because the commander-in-chief has re
fused 10 order the troops TO render the
minister military honors. as to do so
would be contrary 20 German army In
situations"
Prince Ching and Prince Chun. ac-
cording to special disnatch from Pc
kin. sent to Count Won Waldersee pre-
clons birthday gifts and Prince Chun,
accompanied by his younger brothers,
called uncn the count and personally
congratulated him upon the event.
The same correspondent asserts that
the reports ~ the outbreaks ~ a re-
bolton in Mongolia and Shen ST. head
edbv Gen Tung Flu Shiang are not
credited in Pekin.
"The Chinese provincial officials.
says a dsnatch from Kalo Chou 10 the
Rerliner Nenste Nachrichten. have
presented gifts 10 the German a1iherl-
ties and expressed thanks for coseider-
ne treatment during the construction
. tho railroad from Kaio Chou to Tsin
Tau"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
n. Y. PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Announcement of Many Valuable
Gifts H. Made.

New York, April ll.-At a meeting Of
the trustees Of the New York public H.
brary the following selected gifts, were
announced
A collection OF engravings photo
graphs and drawings from Charles u.
Curtis. numbering about 1000, and rep
resenting examples Of early Italian and
Spanish paintings, the works Of
Raphael and his school. from William
Mcdowell, a portrait Of Samuel J TIL
den. painted by the late Matthew VIII
son, and which represents Mr. Tilden at
about 80 years Of age This portrait Is
the one which Mr.. Tilden wished TO be
known and recognized In history.
William F. Hayemeyer presented 20
the library large richly bound volume
containing portraits Of French person.
ages who figured prominently in the
part that France took In the war with
England. which was precipitated by the
American revolution. The portraits EN-.
brace King Louis XVI and Lafayette.
The library has also acquired by pur-
chase n collection of the addresses OF
the governors Of his majesty's province
OF New York from l722 20 1884. and also
the votes Of the general assembly dur
ing that period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
THOSE MISSING GOLD BARS.
An Assay Offlce Official Sure They
Were Put on the Vessel.

New York, April lion being asked
II the bars of gold stolen from the
specie room Of the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, the
discovery of which theft was made at
Cherbourg, France. could have possibly
been lost In transit between the United
States assay office and the vessels pier
an officer Of the assay Office said;
"The bars were not lost in transit,
They were placed on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, as our receipt from
the National City bank shows. The
amount carried to the pier was $685.
O0S90, or little i'm excess Of the amount
called for by the bank. Frederick
Barley, the truckman who transferred
the gold from the assay office to the
steamship, was accompanied by two
bank officials. He Is positive that the
gold was placed on board. The gold
was packed In kegs. each Of which held
between $4,000 and 100000. Several
men Witnessed the mailing and sealing
OF each keg. II was the work Of clever
thieves, for the precautions taken In
such cases are extraordinary"
A representative OF Chubb & Sons,
marine insurance agents said that the
underwriters would have TO suffer the
loss II II could not be proved that the
steamship company had been negligent
In the care Of the gold He hoped that
the loss would have the effect of rails =
ing the rates OF marine insurance. The
policies issued by underwriters vary n
little In wording, but all companies Of
fer the same protection.
An officer OF the National City bank
said he could not account for the theft.
He added that the gold was fully in
sured and that the bank would not
suffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

these mad fanatics that not a vestige
was left TO mark the site, even the
foundations were dug up and carried
away, There was also destruction OF
mission property in the provinces OF
Shan 81, Hotan, Human Hupch, Klang
81, Che Kiang and Kwang Tung, The
native Christians have been the worst
sufferers. Those who escaped the gem
eral slaughter In the northern prov
inces lost absolutely everything and
many OF them are perlshing from cold
and starvation.
"The scriptures destroyed will aggre-
gate not less than 100000 volumes, and
the actual loss TO the society Will not
be less than 5000 or 10000 gold dollars,
including the necessary expense Of
getting workers 10 places Of safety and
back again TO their stations.
Gan Of our foreign superintendent
were saved We have to mourn the
loss OF many noble and devoted native
workers. They were warned Of the
risk they were running, but not a man
Of the noble band OF eighteen iiinched,
Their reply was, We go on a colportage
tour Gods will be done. Only four
Of the eighteen returned from that
Journey.
THE homes OF these martyrs were
looted and burned and their families
exterminated. Those who survqive es-
capped TO the mountains where they
suffered terrible privatlons and man.
aged to get back to Pekin after II was
captured by the allied armies or the
cOlporteurs under missionary super
vision ! have not heard Of one who
escaped. In some other parts OF CHI
ma colporteurs endured terrible perse-
cutlon and some Of them are only now
venturing out Of hiding
More than $1,000 native converts
Gncluding Roman Catholics) met death
with herolsm worthy OF the best age
Of the church.
while the total number Of volumes
Of the scriptures published Is 37,7O0 less
than the previous year. the number OF
pages Is slightly IN excess. The num-
Der Of pages printed In 1899 was 49,
932 200; this year II WAS 77,G48 100 or
about three-uuarters OF million more
This is the largest number OF pages
ever printed In one year by the China
agency, and Will give some idea OF the
proportions to which the work had
grown when, In common with all other
forms Of Christian work, II was sud
denly interrupted by the events OF the
past year
"The number OF mandarin Bibles
manufactured Is worthy Of special no.
tice. There were received from the
printers no less than 1890 complete
Bibles. and 5000 copies were In press
on Dec. 81. Ten years ago an edition
OF 1900 oopes was thought sufficient
to meet the demand for several years.
This fairly indicates the growth OF the
native church during this period, for II
Is from native Christians that the de-
mand for these Bibles comes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
VERDICT FOR GAMBLING DEBT.
Rendered In Favor OF John Bradley
Against Henry w. IyisOn.

New York, April 1O.-The Herald says;
What Is believed 10 be one OF the first
cases decided by jury In favor Of the
payment Of a gambling debt, disputed
on the ground OF It's ilegallty, has been
disposed OF In the city court before
Chief Judge Fitzsiinmons. The jury
gave a verdict In favor Of John Brad
ley on two 81. o, us" given to him by
Henry w. Iyison, a well known broker
Of this city one for 5000 and the other
for 5000
Mr. Ivison, while IN ST. Augustine,
Fla, on March 30. 1909 paid visit to
gambling house kept by Bradley and
lost $1,000 at roulette He gave his
H. o. u but as he refused to pay
Bradley placed the matter IN the hands
OF his counsel, A. II Hummell.
Mr. Hummell put the |. o. us In
evidence together with letter written
by Alexander Lamont, counsel for wi
son, saying that his client was DESTROYS
of settling the matter without the
trouble OF going to court II short ex-
tension should be granted him.
Ivlson on the stand admitted making
the notes, but insisted that they were
given 10 pay for his losses at roulette.
Mr.. Hummell asked. on -examina-
ton II he would not have taken Brad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Cough, Cough,

Night and day, until the strength /,
entirely exhausted, and that dreaded
word V CONSUMPTION" begins to he wills
pered among friends That's common
story, familiar to the people Of every
town and village.
There's another story which ought to
be as widely known as the story OF dis.
ease, and that Is the story Of the cure.
effected by the use Of DR.. picrce's Colder
Medical Discovery. Bronchitis, asthma
obstinate, deep.seated coughs, bleeding
Of the lungs, and other forms Of disease
which affect the respiratory organs. arc
permanently cured bv the use off Golden
Medical Discovery
"only ior Dr. fierce's Golden Medical his
covery think would be IN my grave today
writes Mr. Moses Miles. q Hiiiard. Uinia g.
Wyoming. II had asthma 80 bad could mo-
sleep at night aud was compelled 20 give ~
work. ], Affected my lungs so that I coughc,
all the time, both night and day My friend
all thought had consumption Ny wife in
sisted on my trying DR.. fierceis Golden Medca
Discovery - which ! DID ! have taken foui
bottles aud am now a well man weighing Is
pounds thanks TO DR.. Pierce's Golden Medica
Discovery
Dr. Picfce's Common Sense Medica'
Adviser is sent free on receipt Of stamp
10 pay expense OF mailing oEiy. Send a.
one-cent stamps for book in paper cover,
or 81 stamps for cloth-bound. address
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Plot to Destroy All Foreigners in
China,
MISSIONARIES MASSACRED.
American Bible Society Gives the Sta
tistics- Looting and Burning
by the Boxers,

New York, April 1O-The annual re-
port Of the American Bible society rel
alive TO the situation In China will
contain the following interesting state
ment from It's agent In China, the Rev.
John II. Hydes, d. D..
There was a deep and cunnlngly
laid plot, under imperial sanction, to
extlrpate Christianity, expel all for
eieners and destroy all foreign inter-
ests. No one OWNED the full extent
OF the inlquity which was deliberately
contemplated
In all 1873 Protestant missionaries,
including sixty men, seventy~hye wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
TROUBLE ON NACosARI RY.
Yaqui indians Working on Grade
Under Armed Guard.

Phoenix. Arz., April ll.-serlous
trouble continues along the line of the
Nacosari railway where the graders
have struck. on the Arizona end OF the
line several hundred Yaqul Indians
have been put 10 work In place Of the
strikers, and, besides being heavily
armed, are guarded by a strong force
Of deputies. At Fronteras, on Monday
an American gambler was killed in a
fight with strikers, two Mexcans were
mortally wounded and several Others
seriously hurt in the melee. Four troops
Of Mexican soldiers have been sent TO
FronteTas and the contractors have
asked for further protection. II is stat
ed that an attempt by the Americans TO
organize the graders was the cause Of
the strike and subsequent rioting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

told him Of frequent conferences with
Gov Taylor prior 10 the assassination,
The witness said that Ripley told
him he was IN the executive office the
day before the shooting. and COM
planned TO Taylor because he had not
called out his (RipIey9 company. and
asked him when he should have the
company ready. Taylor replied, ac-
eordlng to Bradley: MY God, haven't
you brought them yet? Goebel will
not i've twenty-four,' or cannot live
iweniy'four hours"
Judge w. H. Yost, associate counsel
win Bradley in the contest case. ac-
ooIang 10 the witness, was present
and heard the conversation.
IN response to question as to
Nhelher he (wltness) heard of any
conspiracy to XIII Mr. Goebel, the Wit
hess stated mat on January 25th. the
gay lhe lrainload OF mountaineers ar
ined' some one, he could not now re-
gan, Who told him that parties in the
eioSd we're waiting In front of the
eH,eholse to kill Goebel
sald' continued the witness, ut
..Il " stopped, | will go into the
se1aIe ana come out with Goebel and
Wy y WAY WAY he Is not hurt nor insulted.
| looked up and saw Wharton Gold
az ana told him to get Finley, Culton
s any Others i6 and send them o me. He
s c,S. soeeel Is not going to be hurt.
, ,,a and Finley told me IT was a
, ,S" ana that there was nothing in il;
H sir, Condemned violence as | did"
Law W., cld you send for Culton, Fin
"s ana The other mem"
s,or nSsuse ! thought they knew the
mountain men,"
ss,a ns witness was turned over to the
sSe su The defense asked witness IL
pJ, HasN anything Of any connection OF
R ss,Ss WIN these occurrences. Gov.
a. 'I W sald Ripley had none, so far
rsr rs anew Asked II Ripley's com
;I,rss paa not been disbanded at this
disSs,, Sllhess said he thought 1t was
-''l'ued about that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co, illustrate
the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa.
tive principles Of plants known TO be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing 20 tho
taste and acceptable TO the system. II
is the one perfect strengthening laxa.
tive, cleansing the system efrectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constitution per-
maneptly. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub.
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver aud bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process OF manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant TO the
taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known TO the CALIFORNIA Fra SYRUP
Co. only. In order TO get It's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. NY.
Forsalo by oil Druggists. -Prico5Oc. per bottla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

There will he 5000 tons of straight
rails 800 tons OF curved rails and 100
tons OF fish plates The price for the
rails will be s32 q ton, and the fish
plates t34 ton, The order Is there
fore worth $4,000 The rails are TO
be used for the extension Of the cleo
trio system, owned by the city Itself
Fully nine-tenths Of the first equipment
Of the road. amounting to 100000, was
purchased IN the United States, This
rail contract viii be the largest ever
placed IN this city for use In Great
Britain. The Loraln Steel company of
Ohio. gets the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
,,.ca, Bradley Gives fstraordI-
nary Testimony
rHE ASSASSINATION PLAN
uhat seemed 10 be One from
alpla-He Declared II s"0"''
be stopped.

.,,or Ky, April lo.--Ex'dov.
" O. bradley who was chief a' counsel rn,sl
VI y..coy. W. S. Taylor in the CUB
=, t contest before the legis'
'l,n,s last year, gave sensational tes-
a'u mis- afternoon in the trial OF
S,S Garnett D. Ripley, VINO Is
. ,s',red with conspiracy with others
enI asns about the murder of William
E Goebel ,.to,led n conversation
nv p ~ sald he had with Capt. Rip.
when ~ ,Se latter was in charge Of
* military company n duT1 ~ t me G TSv.
p AMY, ,Ioops last spring, In which iupiey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
a~d Merchants Company.

els,sS '' wa Conn, April 1.-THE Asso-
!1sti,r %SiGSnants' company. the organ
4 rood, h saeh has taken over the dry
/ fouss. BUSINESS 't.ess Of several large eastern
en- Cos Uo'alhed Its name from the pres
|sesylon Ih', 4, legislature early In the
EchaurI,S me passage Of a resolution
|Cong'rn,,,l ne name Of the Columbia
Nsrchss,'S9n company to the Associated
EfecuyeS ,umeia Construction company.
|incorr,or,s,s charter in 1893. the original
|and tba r "D being New London men.
raren,lv PURPOSE at that time was APP
Ire r, NY cute different from that OF
tlon 4, ,s syndicate. The capitaliza-
'S.0oOlO obstruction company was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
NJ ~o,.shed Hymn by Lonrfellow.

4 hymn WITH rJ,k' April Ian unpublished
lOnsfeIlouy,' by Henry wadsworth
wortble.Oo ma, mas been discovered among
4 lonefello, papers and old letters al the
Christ !, mouse. The hymn is entitled
for ,hs S ~ lEcclesiae,' and was written
(Which ~ SoIrulcaton Of Appleton chapel
d. F ~ pace on October II. 1883.
morb,n. ., Peabody read ths HYMN n,
fellow prayers recently. Mrs Long
poem ,o uOss not wish to give ont he
has not dReusnl,cation just now, and she
hymn Is s, ,., decided where the
pos,ble ms nv 10 be published. II is
IN The Hs ,'e. y WIN soon be published
harvard Graduates Magaylna