davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

dcatIons are that the day will be ex-
ceedingly hot
Louisville, June 20. THE Thermometer
reached 80 at $3.50 a. m. the weather
forecaster said 9S would probably be-
reached this afternoon
Detroit, Mich. June 29.--It Is about
eight degrees cooler IN Detroit today
than Il has been during the past week.
ForeCaster Conger predicts cooling
thunderstorm for this afternoon or to-
night
Cleveland, Ohio,J 29--Intense heat
prevailed today the mercury register
ing So during the early hours Of the
morning, Storm signals have been or
dered up at all lower lake ports. Dam
gerous thundcrstorms are expected.
Cincinnati. Ohio, June 29--Partly
cloudy; Hight breeze thermometer. 81.
Washington, June 29--WashIngton
was sweltering at 10 o'clock this morn
ing with temperature OF 81 down
town and the mercury ranidlv ascend
ing This was an advance from 81 with
IN an hour
St Paul June Yesterday after
Moons storm seems to have broken the
hot weather cffcctually and clear COM
Portable weather prevails IN this Sec
ton today The mercury dropped to CT
degrees and is still low today,
Chicago, June ga thunderstorm
during the early hours today broke the
heat wave that has prevailed nearly
week and has resulted In many deaths
ana prolirat Dns
~ am. today the temperature was
"A, with moderate northwest breeze,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
KINGS ACCESSION DECLARATION.
ords Committee Finds That the Language Can be Advantage
eousy Modified AfOrdng Security Tor the protestant ou
cessou and Not Offending Catholics

fed without diminishing Its efficacy as
security for the maintenace Of the Pro-
testant succession. The form Of declar-
alton suggested by the committee does
not contain phrases relative TO idolatry,
etc. which are Objectionable to Roman
Catholics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

deck, laughed and lifted or waved their
hats to the passers-by Several of the
prisoners inquired eagerly for fruit, to-
bacco and grog. They say they have
no cause to complain OF their treat
ment.
The sound today Is alive with craft
carrying stores and workmen to the
Islands where the camps are being pre-
pared 10 receive the Beers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

New York, June 29-The Hamburg
American line steamer Fuerst Bis
marck arrived today from Hamburg.
Southampton and Cherborg about two
hours behind her usual time of arrival.
the delay being caused by the breaking
Of the crank shaft of the starboard
engine, June %. The accident will not
delay the steamer from sailing on her
regular trip July I. The Bismarck
brought 269 cabin and 32l Storage pas
gengprg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Ex.Volunteer Suicides.

Omaha, Neb. June 2S.--Jesse T..
Thayer formerly q captain In the
American volunteers but lately retired
to private life and working az MS
trade, committed suicide here this
morning. He was horsewhlpped at Lin
coin three days ago by his wife, from
whom he had separated and this IS
said to have preyed on his mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

London June 2s-The report OF the
select committee of the house OF LORDS
appointed to consider the accession
declaration Of the sovereign, in regard
to Observation-Disclosures, finds that the
language can be advantageously modi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Mul Nnt Rednce Cuban Force.

washington, June 29.-There Is no IN
tentlon on the part OF the war depar
ment 10 reduce the military force In
Cuba at the present time or III the M
mediate future. The present force OF
nearly 600 men Is held In Cuba ON the
recommendation OF Gov Wood, and the
secretary Will depend on Gen. Wood is
advice as TO the reduction OF the force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
IT'S IMPORTANCE EXAGGER-
ATED.

Ottawa, June 20 The Canadian gov
eminent authorities have not had tull
particulars Of the flag incident at skag-
way, but are inclined to think that us
Importance il exaggerated The Do
mlnion has no customs house or Gus
toms collectors At that place. No Gus
toms duties for this country are taken
there. but the Dominion maintains
what is known as a transit office for
the examination of goods designed to go
through the disputed strip OF territory
10 the Yukon district beyond, the OBJ
feet hcing to facilitate through snip
ments and TO prevent their being de-
layed at the provisional boundary
which laps halfway across the line OF
the White pass railroad, The arrange
ment Is one used by the Canadian gov
eminent at Tacoma Seattle Chicago
Duluth. Portland and other American
points, ana by the American authorities
in the Dominion Usually the officers
are uuartered at the railway stations
where II would be absurd to have ilags
flying. There is a special Office at
Skagway. Il was not known mere
whether Il new fag or rot but the
impression is that a flag Is not neces-
sary to the business the officer has TO
transact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
A RAILROAD TUNNEL CAVES IN
Occurs in Baltimore, Many Penn
Passengers Having NarrowEscapes'

Baltimore, Md. June 29.-The roof OF
the Union Railroad tunnel In the east
ern section OF the city. used and con
trolled by the Pennsylvania railroad,
cayed In shortly before 2 o'clock TINS
morning. 1t Ia supposed that deiee'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
LcipsIg Tanker SUPPLIES.

Leipzig. June 29.-Edouard Krohmann.
n banker. committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself, on his estate
al Lindenau near here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
MIR. Gompers is Improving.

Washington, June 29.--Presdent Com
pers Of the American Federation OF La
Dor. who was seriously injured py
fan from a street car THURSDAY nisht
Is considerably improved today and ms
physicians say everything favors his re-
coyery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Minimum Tariff Continued.

Paris. June ga decree, issued to-
day, continues the application OF mini
mum tariff on colonial foodstuffs and
on coffee from the United states, Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Crazed by Heat.

Louisville, KY, June 20 Thu intense
heat temporarily cra2ed Samuel Tur-
ner, a negro physician, and he hanged
himself to the topmostebranch Of the
largest tree i'm Floral park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK.
Warrants Of Arrest for Officers VIII
Not he issued

New York. June 29.-United states
Commissioner Shields said today that
the evidence submitted by certain per
sons looking to the prosecution OF OIL
GERS of the Seventh National bank, was
not sufficient TO justify him in Issuing
a warrant. The attorneys for the ap-
pucants for the warrants were given
until next Monday to present addition
nl evidence
The complaint on which a warrant
was asked alleged generalization on
n check for 100000 drawn on the Sew
enth National bonlS by Marquand & Co,
10 The order Of the National Park
hank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

New York. June 29-The Times says
Al a conference OF number OF lead
ing stockholders OF the Seventh Nation
al bank held at the Waldorf-AstorIa
last night II was decided to IeOrganize
the bank. which closed rs doors Thurs
day. and continue business provided
such action met with the APPROVAL Of
the stockholders as a body.
II was decided 20 send out state
ment outlining the details Of the plan
Of the proposed reorganization and call
ing upon the stockholders for an as
sessment Of 100 per cent upon their
holdings
William Nelson Cromwell, counsel for
the bank, made this statement last
evening
Two investigations are being con.
Quoted at the bank, one by It's counsel
and the present administration TO de-
ternlne what action yerifes liz condi-
ton through experts, the other by thu
national bank examiner and receiver,
Mr.. Raynor. The present adminlstra-
ton Is not thoroughly familiar with
the affairs OF the bank IN such cir
cumstances Il ls idle 20 suppose that
any one would venture to forecast as
10 It's future. what may fan 90 the lot
OF the stockholders and how the de-
positors will fare We are proceeding
In our investigation with out own ex-
perts."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

der such circumstances Il is said that
some tolerance should be shown on
both sides. For the present no official
attention VIII be given the incident as
It is not before the department In any
form.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26

true however in all wounds of the stomach and usually there are no seri- ous consequences It is not impossible that the irritation produced by the pas sage of the bullet itself and the subse- quent operative procedures should have produced serious sympathetic nervous disturbance. The smaller blood yes sells are especially under the control of the sympathetic. This nervous irrita- ton may have produced the interfer- cnce with the circulation that led "a. the local death of tissue. The idea lf. however. rather far fetched"
 As to the injury to the left kidney. the upper part of which was torn away by the bullet. the News says:
 "A few years ago this would have been considered of no special signifi- canoe Now we know that the secre- ton of the supra-renal capsule is an active agent in producing localized con- traction of blood vessels and conse- quent diminution of the circulation i1 tissues. Whether this could have had any effect in lowering the vitality os the wounded tissues and so inducing gangrene is doubtful. but must not be left entirely out of consideration"
 The article concludes as follows:
 There remains the question of the presidents individual resistive vitality. There are persons whose reactiVe power is extremely limited. DiaDetfcs. for in- stance are prone to suffer from gaE- grene after very slight injuries The late president did not suffer from hia- betes. but for some time an abnormal condition of his kidneys had at least been suspected. Ills age was factor against his prompt recovery. but should not have made it impossible. Consti- tutional lack of reactive vitality seems the most important element in the un- fortunate and unexpected fatal issue.
 Tt Is clear that no human skill could have saved the presidents life and that everything that modern scientific med icine could possibly suggest was done for him. The surgeons have been all too freely blamed for the optimistic bulletins. Their wishes may have ob- scured their better judgments. It is At noon on Tuesday, Sept. g. the presidents pulse was 104 and his terl- perature below 100 degrees Fahrenheit This certainly presented a most en- couraging condition of affairs after the shock to which the patient had been subjected There was every reason to think that danger from infection was past. The fatal issue emphasizes the necessity that always exists for most careful prognosis whenever patients are much advanced beyond middle life The present case. however, contained elements so entirely unusual that DO human foresight or ev5n the greatest possible caution could have prevented the sad disappointment that ensued."
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
A FATAL PROPHECY
Respectable Citizens Testified That He Predicted Three Months Ago That President Mckinley Would Die, and That the Man to Remove Him Had Been Selected-His Bond Was Fixed at S10,000.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 25.-A special to the Republican from Albuquerque. N. NJ. says: Antonio Maggie. the al legsd anarchist, who is said to have declared several months ago that he knew President Mckinley would be killed before October. had a prelimi- nary tria! before United States Com missioner Newcomb. in Silver City to- day. and was bound over to await the action of the United States grand jury at Las Cruces. which meets on Ocio- Der :, under s1O.000 bonds. He could not furnish bail and was remanded in to the custody of the deupty marshal. who will bring the prisoner he-e for safe kesping-
 Several respectable citizens testif1ed that Maggie stated on the streets and in the saloons of Silver City less than three months ago that the president would be killed before October l. and that the person who was to kill him had been selected
 When put on the stand Maggie de- nied the statsments, but admitted that he was an anarchist. not against he United States. but against every crowned head in his own country, Italy who he said. were responsible for all the hardships experienced by the poor classes in Italy,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
UPTON IS CONFIDENT
The Columbia Has Slight Advantage in the Betting, But Majority of the Wagers Are Even-A Pros pect of ExcellenG Weather-The Contest the Most Exciting of the American Cup Races.

New York. Sept. 25.-The day before the great international yacht races finds the metropolis filled with visitors desirous of seeing the contest for :he America cup. It is doubtful if any oe the previous contests for the coveted trophy have excited such widespread interest. The pages of the hotel regis ters are filled with the names of lovers of sport. Not only are all the states and territories of the union represented among the visitors, but there are also scores of prominent persons here from Canada, Mexico, Englanc and the con- tinent of Europe. The English colon- ies of the West Indies are also well represented. Available craft of all de- scriptions have been chartered for the sightseers. but the demand promises to exceed the supply. As a result there promises to be crush and overlooking of excursion boats similar to that Of two years ago.
 The weather sharps predict a good breeze and a memorable race. Sir Thomas Lipton says he feels confident. Tn the betting the Columbia is slightly ths' favcrite. but most wagers are even-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
ATTACKED THE RECORD
Schley's Counsel Defines the Object of
 the Court,

Washington. Sept. 25.-Admiral Schley announced today that in consequence of the death of Judge Wilson, General Raynor will become the leading ooul- sel, assisted by Captain James Parker with M. A. Teague of Baltimore as ex- pert assistant
 Admiral Cotton had the witness stand through most of the afternoon, giving way to Captain Wise. commander of the Yaie. Counsel Raynor conducted a most searching examination. He be- came involved in a spirited discussion over the alleged inaccuracies of tEe department reports, citing instances where he claimed the originals did not agree with the printed dispatches. Raynor said This is an inquiry, not prosecution, and you here protect, vim dicate Schley."
 There will be but one session tomo-- row, the court a6journing in the after noon on account of Wilson's funeral.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Fifty-sixth Meeting of the Order at
 Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 25.-The fifty sixth annual meeting of the National Council of United American Mechanics opecd at 10 o'clock this morning at Grand Army hall, delegates being pres ent from all sections of the country. The delegates were welcomed by the mayor, and after a response by Ma tional Councillor Elmer F.. Hill of New hampshire the convention went into secret session. Officers for the ensuing year will be chosen tomorrow.
 The order of United American Me chanics was founded in 1S45 by Luther Chapin, a native of Springfield, Mass, residing at the time in Philadelphia. The basis of the order was the foster ing and protection of American princi- pies as related to government and la : bor. The teachings of the order are along the lines of colonial principles. and no one can become member who was not born under the jurisdiction of tn United States flag. The reports to be presented to the present convention vii show q total membership exceeding 75,000. a gratifying gain having been made during the last year.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION.

Staunton, Va, Sept. 25.-Today ush- cred in one of the biggest firemen's 5 celebrat tions ever held in the state, the occasion being the fifteenth annual meeting and tournament of the Vir- ginia Firemen's association. The city is elaborately decorated in honor of the visitors. the buildings. both public and private being gay with flags and bunt- ing The meeting was formally opened at noon today with addresses of wei come by Lieutenant Governor Echols and Mayor Landes. The sessions con tinue three days. The big parade will be the feature tomorrow. while the fol- lowing day will be given over 10 exhibi- tions and contests for prizes.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26

across the track to the north and was so intent on getting out of range that he could not clearly testify as to the conversation which took place though he heard one or both of the officers say to Gardner that they were officers. Numbers was some distance in the rear of Mcdonald and knew even less of the conversation than Ewing though he heard some one announce that the men were officers. | MT. Martin also testified that he picked up Gardner's gun before other witnesses arrived.
 Justice Gray took the case under ad- visement until 10 o'clock this morning when he will either hold McDonald 60 the grand jury or discharge him. The body of Gardner at the direction of Ringing Bros was sent this morning to his former home at Harvard, III.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
THE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
Discussed by the Fire Underwriters
 Association.

Chicago. H.. Sept. 25.-The thirty- second annual meeting of the Fire Underwriters association Of the north . west met at the Auditorium today. Over 300 fire insurance special agents, representing many large companies in the northwestern states. were present. After reports of the minor nsicers ard standing committees. J. F. Dow ming of Erie. Pa. delivered the annual a1dre:s. President P. D. McGregor tren intro duced Fred w. Williams of Chicago who read a paper on the subject Theory versus Practice"
 At the afternoon session papers were read by F. H. Cornell of Detroit on inspections, Personal and Otherwise" 7" by Jacob Wachenheimer of Peoria on Insurance from the Local Agen-'7 2 Standpoint" and by Miles M. Dawson of New York on Scientific Fire Rating from an Actuary's Standpoint" Tho sessions will conclude tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
AGAINST THE COTTON BELT.
Former -Employe Brings Odd Suit
 Against a Railroad.

Tyler. Tex, Sept. 25.-C. J. Langston has filed suit against the St. Louis Southwestern. or Cotton Belt He al leges that he was employed IS master mechanic, with headquarters at Tyler, that soon after he took charge he be- came aware that he was master me chanic in name only, and that the rnaste- mechanic at Pine Bluh, Ark, was in fact the master mechanic of the road. which fact, he further alleges. constitutes a violation of the laws "f Texas, in that the company fails 10 keep the office Of mas-er mechanic in the state. He alleges that he was not permitted to execute the duties of his position, and was called upon to as sist in the evasion and violation Of the law, rather than to do which he was forced to resign. He alleges that his position was to have been a permanen, one. and that because of the fact that he was forced to resign it he has been damaged in the sum of s4OOoo, Tor which he sues to recover.
 The allegations contained ir this suit are believed to nave been the basis Tor the suit recently filed by the attorney general of the state against the Cotton Belt for $3, 1000. 900 penalties
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
FIRST LADY OF THE LAND
Arrival of Mrs. Roosevelt and Family
 at the White House.

Washington. Sept .25.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt took up permanent residence in Wa shington when. as mistress of the White house she occupied apartm ents there for the first time tonight She reafhed the city at five o'clock. bring ing the two Roosevelt children, the governess and the housekeeper. President Roosevelt entertained party of gentlemen at dinner tonight. before Mrs. Roosevelt arrived.
 For two hours late in the afternoon the president enjoyed a horseback ride accompanied by Col. Sanger.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
LABOR LEADERS
President Shaffer Called" Down by
 Gompers and Mitchell.

Washington. Sept. 25.-ln an open letter issued here today Samuel comp CTS. pr =sidens of the American Fedel a ,ion of Labor and vice president of the Cigar Makers International U union' and John B. Mitchell, president Of the United Mine Workers of Amercfa ana second vice president of the American F Federation of Labor, challenged Iheo- Go.e A. Shaffer president of the Anal gamated association of Iron, Steel ana Tin Workers, to prove his statement recently made against them that they failed to keep their promiss or support in the steel workers recent strike. ana agreeing to resign if found guilty.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
woMAN's GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Chicago, H., Sept. 25.-Prominent feminine golf players thronged the links of the Owentsia club today on the occa- sion of the opening of the Western Woman's championships. The con- tests were inaugurated at 70 o'clock with play for the Governors cup and Alexander trophy. The tournament will continue through Saturday and judging from the number and prom inence of the participants and the aus picious manner IT. which the play t":- san the tournament will be ono of the most successful ever pulled oss in the west,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
A CAMPAIGN OPENING.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 25.-Derco- cratic leaders and politicians from all parts of Pennsylvania are gathered in Philadelphia today for the formal open ing of the state campaign. This eve ming the notification of the candidates, A. J. Palm for state treasurer and Judge Harmap Yerkes for supreme jus tice, will take place. The leaders are of the opinion that Philadelphia is ripe for democratic effort and consequently the ball is started rolling here.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26

for the past two days it has over shadowed in importance ths strike of the city front federation. Whether or not the men are securing a definite promise that nine hours be maintained as the standard, that being the point on which the two sides differ. it is cer- tain that an extremely hopeful feeling has taken possession of the union men.
 The situation as regards the city front strike remains apparently un- changed. II is claimed by the dray- men that a number of union men are going to work and that many more woulSi do so were it not for the fact that violence is threatened.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
LOST Ry A STRIKE.

Oakland. Cal, Sept. 25.-Within short time it is likely that the plant of the Oakland Iron ks will be moved to some, point in the east. The change has been in contemplation for some time, and the recent machinists' strike served to increase the desire Of the owners to give up business here and engage in manufacturing at some east ern point
 The president of the company said they could not meet the demands or their employees and compste with the east.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-26
A NEW EXPORT RECORD
The Billion and a Half Mark
 Passed in a Year
Latest Statement by the Bureau of of Statistics-Exports Have In creased More Than Fifty Per Cent. in Five Years.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Exports from the United States in the year ending August 31, 1901, were $1,500. .613, 2S6. This is the first time in the history of our export trade that the figures for a twelve months period have crossed the billion-and-a-half line. The bureau of statistics, in it's statement of imports and exports. issued each month. gives a total for the latest twelve months. and compares it with the correspondins twelve months in preceding years. thuJ giving a convenient method of not only measuring the foreign commerce. but also measuring it's growth. This table shows the imports and exports in each twelve months ending with August Si. from 1896 to 1901, as follows: