davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03
Charles Il. ward.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 2.-Charles
Il. Ward. aged Sc, is dead at the Hamil-
ton poor house. He was born In Balti-
more and came OF an aristocratc Eng
lish family. He was once an associate
OF Adams in the Adams Express COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03
Robbed of $4,000.

New York, Sept. 2.-Charles Jones,
who is said TO be a California million
aire with the headquarters at sacra-
mento, who won $4,000 Of the futurity
race, has reported TO the police that he
was robbed Of his winnings through the
medium Of card game by two men
and one woman. The authorities are
investigating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03
Miners Strike.

Olive Springs, Conn, Sept. 2.-Union
coal miners are out Of the mines here
and refuse TO return TO work until an
agreement is reached with the operators
relative to a new wage schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03
Dukedom for Salisbury.

London Sept. 2-The birmingham
Daily Post today says.
King Edward Is likely to confer a
dukedom on Lord Salisbury at the lime
Of his majesty's coronation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. 1t IS very easy for her TO
oyerdo, and this is especially dangerous
at that critical period Of young girl's
life when she crosses the line OF woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03

hood. II is not an
uncommon thing TO
lay the foundation
for years Of after
misery by neglect OF
necessary precau-
tons at the first
uchange Of life"
The use OF DR..
pierce's Pavofite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
lily, but II gives
health to the entire
womanly organism.
II is the best medi-
cine for diseases
peculiar TO women
because II cures the
causes of disease
completely and per
manently.
rFavorite Prescrip-
tom contains no
alcohol, Meth er
opium, cocaine ror
any other narcotic.
1t cannot disagree
with the most deli.
cate constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03

the Standard Oil and heir
something Abbe Adh whom he
marry the She daughter Of Senator Adrh Of
Rhode
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03

female treuble- write Miss Agnes Mooovnt;
Of isis bank Street washingtos, y. c, VI nitd
various remedies, but none seemed 2 30 me sny
permanent good The dorors said u was ths
worst case u internal trouble they ever hsd J
decided 10 write to you for help, fccsisea
very Encouraging rerly and commenced treat.
ment at once. ! had net used your fsvonie
Prescription a week before ! begsr 70 ieel
better, and. 40 continued, my health gradually
improved, and Is improving every day
DR.. Piefce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent free on
receipt OF ar one-ccnt stamps 10 pay
expense Of mailing only. Address DT'
x. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-03
Miners Activity.

New York. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
le~e~~ee&e~N~eee~$*SS**Svvvvvv>S''''' a ] =
: Northwest News !:
! Z AAAA 90 q q q o 4%@%~~*$s
CUTS OFF p1cKINGs.
Perauisttes OF state RefOrrnntory
Employees Reduced by sveeptDG

PerauisItes OF State Reformufory
Employees Reduced by sweep1nG
Order. EE E
The state board Of control has issued
an order which cut off about all tne
peruuisites OF employees at the state
reformatory and 1t may strike Others
where the employees are not REQUIRED
to live within the institution itself. 4,
At the reformatory the state fur
nishes a carriage and coachman for the
superintendent. The coachman Is one
of the convicts.
The order provides that any employe
who takes his three meals and lodging
sutside the institution will be entitled
to a credit of SO per month. He VIII
not, however, be allowed anything ad-
ditional for rent of the house he lives
In. Neither will he be allowed to take
one meal at the institution or keep ms
horse at the institution. Stores of the
state are not to be sold to employees at
cost or any other price.
No officer or employe will be allowed
any perquisite-other than those pro-
yided by law Supt. Randall has re-
peated the order for the benefit Of em-
ployes and it is stated a second time
in conclusion that no employe, except
the superintendent, will be allowed 70
keep horses at the institution at the
expense of the state.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
FIRE AT MADISON, nifNN.
Loss Estimated MT About sixty Thou
sand Dollars. a

Loss Estimated mt AbOut sixty Thou
sand Dollars. a
Madison, Mimi, Sept. 24-Early yes
terday morning another terrible firs
visited this place and caused a loss of
about $4,000. The fire broke out III the
Merchants hotel, three-stOry Woodei.
building, and before the flames were
stopped the following business places
were destroyed: E. Q. Bergs hotel
building, town hall, Sandwiches bakery
and confectionery, E. Q. Sage's saloon,
n. L. Haydens new building under
construction, millinery stock Of Miss
Annie Tweten and building. Farnham
& Jacobs Independent Press Office,
Halverson & Skaro's general merchan-
disc store, Dargue & Bros notion
store, H. !. Chalmers photograph gal
iery and residence. H. A. Johnson s
general store. Skjeis' hotel, 2. J. Berg,s
restaurant, J.. NJ. Jones' flour and feed
store. Quail & Swann's department
store was badly damaged. The fire en-.
CINE failed to work and the citizens
could do nothing but watch the fire de-
your the property.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
THREW HIM OVERHEARD. !.
Pole Who Exnlted In the Death OF
President Mckinley.

President Mckinley.
e. Norfolk, Va, Sept. 22.-The captain
Of small oyster sloop which arrived
here yesterday informed the Associated
Press correspondent that shortly after
President Mckinley was shot, Pole
appeared at Bivalve, Md. and secured
a place as hand on a sloop. The Pole
was fairly well dressed and educated.
He told the oyster men that he came
from a good family but was cut on
from them with small allowance. The
day after the president died a Dassen-
ger on a passing steamer threw q
newspaper aboard the sloop containing
an account Of the death, The Pole se-
cured it, and while the crew wers
waiting for him to read them the story
he exclaimed: Good, and Teddy will
be next in short time" The crew
set upon him AMI severely injured him.
rendering him unconscious. The cap
tain and mate interviewed, but later
when the master had gone aft the crew
picked the unconscious form up and
threw it overheard.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

AS IA result Of a tangle in the steer.
ing gear of his automobile, Arthur
Faskerfof Philadelphia met with pc
sculiar accident. He started to take 1
spin down to Baltimore recently, but
turned aside from the high road wher
a few miles out from the city. He was
aDursing at a speed of eleven mile:
when suddenly. without apparen;
cause. the machine spurted and veeret
to ;one side. 1t was going at the rate
off seventy-five miles an hour when /:
jumped a fence and struck tree For
tTnately, instead OF being an upright
tree, iitSwas leaning, and instead Of be-
ing crushed by the impact the ma
crime slid up the tree and lodged IL
the branches, forty-five feet from thu
ground. Mr.. Fasker was unhurt. HI
climbed outSof the seat and slid dowr
the tree and walked to a farm house
where he hired farmer 10 bring hin
to town. .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
.output of spear1l.h hatchery.

spearfisn, S. D., Sept. 22.--The gov
ernment FISH hatchery has planted a
good many thousand fish this season in
the streams Of the Black Hills and in
Northern Nebraska and Eastern Wy
oming. This month the superinten-
dent will collect about million fish
eggs which viii be raised at the hatch
cry this winter. and next spring they
will be large enough to plant. There
are at present about 100000 Lite fish at
the hatchery.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
Drunken soldier Runs Amucls.

Fort Meade. S. D.. Sept. 22.--Private
Charles Lynch of Company M, while
crazed with drink, entered the bar
racks yesterday, drew his revolver and
began firing indiscriulinately at his
comrades. One bullet struck Private
Caldwell in the thigh and another
Charles n. Amich III the stomach. A
guard shot Lynch. in the leg and he
was overpowered. Private Amicl, died
last night. Lynch had been at Sturgis
on leave of absence and there secured
the LIQUOR.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
FAvoRs CHANGE.
Deacon Moller, La Crosse, Wis,
Would Substitute ttCatholic" for

1 BE- . p T Z . 4
Deacon Moller, La Crosse, Wis,
Would Substitute Catholic for
I ..Episcopai.'
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. A.-In speak
ing OF the proposed change in the name
Of the Episcopal church to American
Catholic Church Of the United States"
Rev. c.. N. Moller, deacon Of the La
Crosse diocese, said yesterday morn
ing: ST am honestly and sincerely IN
favor Of the change of name. The
Episcopal religion dates back to a time
when the Protestant churches had not
been founded. It was the first church
of God and there Is no reason why II
should not be called such the word
catholic meaning Gods own church,
or the true religion. think the change
In the name will be formally made az
the San Francisco convention
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
scHLEY ON Guard.
Evidence shows His Bioekhde 0i
Santiago Was Effective.

Evidence shows His Bloekmde OF
santiago Was Enective.
Washington, Sept. a. Although
every development at the court of In
quiry was not entirely favorable to
Rear Admiral Schley, In the main, re-
suits of Saturdays session We're satis-
factory to him and his counsel.
Important points brought out were:
That the blockading ships never were
a great distance from the harbor; that
o picket lire Of the smaller vessels all
ways was on guard at night: that the
signals seen on shore were supposed by
all to be between Spanish forces: that
the ships were given orders to coal
where they were; that fuel was abso-
time made by the squadron on Its way
from Cienfuegos was u result OF the
rough weather.
| Nnster Voyage Held Possible.
Other features Of the testimony were
the claim that the large vessels could
have made better time toward Santi-
ago by leaving the smaller craft be-
hind. to rejoin the squadron later, and
that Schley's original plan for the at
tack on the Colon was not carried out,
his vessels passing the harbor's mouth
at too great a speed to permit OF eff
fective work Capt. Harber, recalled,
refused to change his statements re
garding the weather. picket line, and
distance from shore, despite Contradtc-
ton by the logs Of several vessels and
by the testimony of other witnesses. 81
Never 'rwenty-FIye Miles Away.
One OF the chief points OF interest
was the absolute and unqualified denial
that Commodore Schley with the fly
ling squadron" was at any time during
the blockading operations twenty five
miles away from the mouth OF Santi-
| ago harbor. On the contrary, 1t YVES
developed that the extreme distance
| during the. day time was not greater
than seven miles, and during the night
! not more than four miles.
Commander Schroeder, now governor
of Guam. who was the chief executive
officer Of the Massachusetts, during the
war. testified that, i'm hts Judgment,
the flying squadron" did not make as
much speed as 1t was possible to attain
on the sail from Cierfuegos to Santi-
| ago, and he further testified that Com
modore Schley had not used sufficient
effort to destroy the Colon as that yes
sci lay witfain plain sight of the ships
of the flying squadron" 6or more than
two days. M
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
His Conscience T'ronbled Him.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 24.-Gov. Her
ried is the recipient of $500 sent him by
a man in the East, who in the early
DAYS Of the state filed on school land,
sold it and went back East. His con-
science troubled him somewhat and he
wrote the governor, saying he wished
to make donation of the 5000 to the
educational fund of the state. Gov
Herried has decided to use the money
for the purchase of books as g nucleus
of a library for the new state normal
school OF Aberdeen. a
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
SIMPSONS FnIENDs woKRlED.

The Admiral Asks to He Relieved
From Duty Owing TO Sickness.
Washington. Sept 2a.-Rear Admiral
w. T.. Sampson has been ordered de-
tached from the command of the Bos-
ton navy yard and placed on waiting
orders. This action of the navy de
partment was taken at Admiral Samp-
sons request, and 1t fs understood tina,
his desire to be relieved of active duty
was due to the condition of his health
The order of detachment will take et-
feet Oct. /. Rear Admiral Mortimer J..
johnson, now commandment Of the ma
val station at Port Royal, S. G., Will
succeed Admiral Sampson at Boston
Friends Of Admiral Sampson here are
very much concerned over his corldi.
tion, but they are hopeful that long
rest will restore hiTn to health and
strength. He viii spend the winter IN
Washington. II ss
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
Smcceeiis KittredEe.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Sept "a. = w. o.
Porter, assistant United States at
torney, and John King, who compose
the new law firm of Porter & King,
with offices in this city, have been ap-
pointed attorneys for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad com
pany to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Hon. A. B. kittredge,
who was recently appointed United
States senator. Mr.. Porter is well
known throughout the state. For four
and one half years he has been states
attorney for Custer county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

FOLLOWS WISHES or M'kiNlty
GOES TO THE WHITE HOUSE AND
AT ONCE SETS HIszsELs no
WORK.
HOLDS s~oRT CABINET MEETING
INFORMED AS To TEsE nDsINEss OF
TyaE VARIOUS DEPART-
MEET,S,

Washington, Sept. %. Theodore
Roosevelt has been president OF the
United States week nearly, but he
began his administration OF the affairs
Of the nation yesterday morning in a
thorough businesslike and purely DEM
ocratic way.
The president returned from Canton
about $3.50 o'clock and drove directly to
the White House. where, without for
mality of any kind he entered his Of
flee and settled himself to work Sec
retary Long came in almost immedt-
3ately and went over some details OF
his department with the president,
Senators Proctor and Cullom called,
and the president announced to the
foMmer that he intended to appoint
William Barrett Ridgely OF Chicago
as controller of the currency to succeed
Charles A. Dawes It had been known
for several days that President Roose-
welt would
Make 'This Appointment
because Secretary Gage told him that
President Mckinley had decided upon
the appointment. President Roosevelt
made no further inquiry as to the quail
.ifications of Mr.. Ridgely. He consid-
cred it the appointment Of President
Mckinley, though signed by himself.
The appointment Of Dir. Rixey as sur
geon general of the navy will be made
in the same way. There is one other
such appointment In New York which
the president will make in the same
way. M. d.
The other members Of the cabinet ar
rived at the White House few min
utes after the president entered his Of
I fee, and the cabinet meeting began.
President Roosevelt took his place at
the head of the table and proceeded to
business. He told the members that
he desired to understand exactly the
situation as to what business had been
closed up and what
WINS Still Pending.
The meeting was devoted to. reports by
ali the members present on the situa-
ton in the various departments under
their control. When these reports had
been made the cobinet departed with
the exception Of Secretary Root, who
was Joined by Gov. Gen. Wood, ana
they went over the Cuban question at
some length. There was no halting or
hesitation on the part of the new pres
ident anywhere. He took hold Of the
work like an experienced hand ana
first gathered up the threads of busi-
ness already completed. The members
Of the cabinet were surprised at the,
presidents familiarity with questions
which they have been considering and
discussing for months. Is
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
DRUNKEN SOLDIER RUNS AmucK.
Tires IntiiscrfminateIy With HIS Re.
. - s-x.Is.ax. MI KILL m n

Fires IndfscrfminateIy With HIS Re-
voIver and Kills Man.
Fort Meade. S. d., Sept. 22.--Private
Charles Lynch of Company NJ, while
crazed with drink. entered the bar
racks yesterday, drew his revolver and
began firing indlscriminately at his
comrades. One bullet struck Private
Caldwell In the thigh and another
Charles II. Arrich in the stomach. A
guard shot Lynch In the leg and he
was overpowered. Private Amich died
last night Lynch had been at sturg1s
on leave Of absence and there secured
the liquor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

AS soon as the weather will permit
and proper locations can be selected
there will be pitched near Boston the
first oofaa number of camps for con
sumptives. This camp (and each sue
eeeding camp will be like it) will CON
sist Of ten piano-box tents, arranged
in atcircle, with an open-air fire in the
center, and surrounded by a duck wal
eight feet high. Each OF these tents
will be"a consumptive's home; con
sumptive will sleep there, even
through the coolest weather. with M
other protection than plenty OF fed
blankets, felt sleeping boots. and {
two-inch gallon jug of hot water.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
aasaoP wHIppLE LAID TO REST.

Large Attendance OF Clergy and
Latty at Funeral of Venerable
BiphOp.
Faribault, MINI. Sept. 22.--The city
OF Farihault, the State Of Minnesota.
the entire Northwest paused YESTERDAY
TO drop flowers on the bier Of the ~.
Rev. Henry Benjamin Whipple, bishop
OF the Episcopal Church Of America,
but man distinctly above any creed.
The funeral Of the bishop brought 70
this city distinguished concourse OF
churchmen, special train which ieIt
the Twin Cities in the morning. carry
ing 265 people Every train to reach
the city brought with it men and Wom-
en- whose heads were bowed In grief,
and who came to look their last upon
the dead whom they had loved and re-
vered in life and whom death had
sanctified.
The distinguished visitors from out
side the city included eight bishops OF
the Episcopal church. Bishops Tuttie
of Missouri, Hare of South Dakota,
Morrison of Duluth, Grafton of Fond
du Lac. Millspaugh Of Kansas Leon
ard of Ohio, Morrison of Iowa ana
Edsall Of Minnesota. Archbishop Ire.
land Of st. Paul sent his personal rep
resentatiye. This is thought to be the
first churchrnan of another faith that
has been so honored by the Roman
Catholic church in the NorthWest-pos os--
sibly the first instance Of the kind In
the United States.
In the funeral cerpices which begun
at 2 o'clock the most distinguished
churchmen Of the West participated.
Bishop Tuttle Of Missouri was the OF
fciating priest. He was assisted by
Bishop Millspaugh of Kansas, Bishop
Grafton Of Fond du Lac, Bishop Hare
Of South Dakota, Bishop Morrison OF
Duluth and Bishop Edsall, now bishop
of Minnesota. No departure was made
from the ritual prescribed for the dead
by the Episcopal church. The simple
Office for the dead was chanted: the
cathedral choir Gang the requiem.
After the service in the church
second service was repeated outside Tor
those who We're unable to find place
within the cathe1 1ral The remains OF
Bishop Whipple were placed in the
crypt beneath the cathedral altar.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
SONS Of Hermann.

New Ulm, Mimi. Sept. 22.-The state
organization of the Sons of Hermann
will celebrate German day at the Ma
tional Hermann Park in this city Sun
day. Excursion trains will leave st.
Paul and Minneapolis Sunday morning
to accommodate the societies OF those
cities, and It is expected that there will
be large crowd here. Hermann Park
is a beautiful place. just on the edge
OF the city, surrounding the national
monument, which cost the national So
ciety nearly $4,000, an ideal place for
a picnic.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
TRAIN IN A SINK HOLE.
Serious Trouble on the Eastern Min,
*. N.a.-EE nesntn. Rni road. .....-

Serious Trouble on the Eastern Min
nesotn Railroad.
Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 22.-The Eastern
Minnesota railroad is having much ex-
pensive trouble with sink holes on the
Mesaba Range division. A few weeks
ago a train went down In one near
Stonybrook. causing the loss of life
and the damage of much property.
Now another has developed about fif-
teen miles above the first. A few days
ago while an ore train was crossing a
swamp the track for the distance OF
about block suddenly disappeared.
Quick work resulted in the recovery OF
the train The ore shipments OF the
road are being retarded by the con-
dition Of the track in these quagmfres,
and 1t is no easy matter to fill them.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
Rfr Ranch SaId

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. A.-The Paul
ranch, known as the Wavertree farm,
consisting of $500 acres in Murray and
Cottonwood counties, Minn., has just
been sold to a syndicate embracing
John Metcalf & c.. Of Pauline, Iowa;
George r. Slocum. ST. Pauk Ed Smith
of Morrison, and L.&5F. hammers of
Heron Lake, MINI. The consideration
was 5000 900 AT present the largest
herd Of Galloway cattle in the United
States is located there.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
xa.nrance Ohm In Life.

New York, Sept. 24.--In view OF the
exaggerated reports of the amount OF
the insurance policies on President Nc
Kinley's life and authoritative state
ment has been made by one of the late
presidents closest friends In New York
city He said: s'It is not necessary to
mention any name, but all of President
McKiniey's friends in Washington will
understand who is speaking. The ex-
act amount of President Mckinieyg,s
policies is $4,000. and not q penny
rEore.'
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
o,t,ut of spearslsh hatchery.

spear1sl, S. D., Sept. s2.-The gov
ernment fish hatchery has planted a
good many thousand fish, this season In
the streams Of the Black Hills and In
Northern Nebraska and Eastern Wy
orning. This month the superinten-
dent will collect about million fish
eggs which will be raised at the hatch
cry this winter, and next spring they
will be large enough to plant. There
are at present about 100000 little fish at
the hatchery.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

Youthful aspirants who plan tt
makeaa living by writing poetry ought
no note the fact that the livelihood ot
the English poet, Austin Dobson, was
earned asaprincipal of the fisheries and
harher department of the Board Of
Trade. He has just resigned aftcl
nearly haif century OF service. a
few men only can earn fame as poets
Fewer sstill are they who can trust te
the productions of their muse to pay
the butchers bill. #sJ
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
old Lady Assaulted ana nur-

dered, Presumably by TraDips.
Deadwood, s. D., Sept. 22.-Mrs. Ma
tilda Foust. an old lady. was found
dead yesterday near Strawberry creek,
half a mile beyond Pulma, by q team
ster. Her head was badly bruised and
her wrists looked as though they had
been gripped tightly in struggle. II
is believed she had been assaulted and
then murdered by some railroad ho-
boes. She had been missing for three
days
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
pIckrocKErs Ar A FUNERAL.
Two CIerRymen and Layman Are
&at. s ROhhed. ssHEEt


Robbed.
Faribault, MINI. Sept. 22.-Two Of
the Episcopal rectors who came from
st. Paul yesterday to attend Bishop
Whipple's funeral were deprived OF
their pocketbooks in broad daylight
while walking about the platform at
the Faribault railway station. But the
platform was small. the crowd large.
Both divisions OF the church were at,
tackled. Although the clergy suffered
the most, the laity did not escape. A
third pocketbook was taken from
member of Christ church. st. Paul
The unlucky rectors were Rev. c. @.
Rollit Of Red Wing and Rev. Charles
n. 1Plummer: of Lake City. Mr.. Rollit
was relieved OF $500. OF this sum $50
was in currency and the balance rep
resented by a certified check, Mr..
Plummer's loss was only $40. Isaac
Lincoln of ST. Paul was separated from
SIS. The police are at work on the
case. ! &$55st &tS &2 !& lEssa @g