davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
CONVENTION IS
FIXED FOR 9TH.

Postpcnement OF the PRIMARIES and
city convention has been made by the
Democratic city committee. According
to arrangements made by the commit
tee the primaries win be held next
Monday. oct. Eth, and the city conven-
ton viii occur at the Salt Lake thea
Ter on Wednesday evening Oct. 9TH.
These meetings were 10 have been
held this week but on occount OF con-
florence and the state fair occurring
during this time It was decided 10 fix
the dates at week later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
ABE MAJORS ON THE STAND
The Accused Young Man Examined But
Nothing New ELECTED.
Especial to the 'News.')

Logan, Utah, Sept 90.--Abraham r.
Majors was cross-examined on the wit
ness stand this morning from II to 1880
p m. He was asked II he made
sketch of the plan of Logan Jail or
wrote letter to convict IN the Utah
penitentiary. Both were placed before
him and he denied their authorship. He
was also asked II he made the state
ments contained In an interview In the
Deseret News In July, 1900. and could
nor Importance we're propounded but he
avoided direct answers as far as pos
sible and nothing new was ELECTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
salt Lake city, SEPT. 80. lsOl.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be meeting OF the members
OF 1.-THE Corporation OF the Members
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat.
ter-day Saints, residing IN the First
Ecclesiastical ward, OF the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion" In the county OF san
Lake. and State OF Utah, at the meet
ing house Of said ward, on Monday
the 18th day Of october. 1901, at ,.@
y. m, for the purpose Of authorizing
the board OF directors OF said corpora,
ton to transfer the legal title % an
the real property belonging 20 SAID cor.
poration, TO Joseph warburton' ~
Bishop Of the First ward Of the Chnreu
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day saints
in the county OF Salt Lake, and stare
OF Utah.
Dated September goth, 1901.
JOSEPH WARBURTON,
President Of said Corporation
T-..A Cxt.,ttA.ro GafrptaTV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
OUR PUBLIC BUILDING.
4. II. Farnsworth and N. H. Walker
Look Over Sketch Plans.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington. d. c., Sept. 90.-Louis
II. Farnsworth and Matthew Walker Of
Salt Lake City called upon Asst secy,
Of the Treasury Taylor while In the de-
pertinent. They spent some time In the
Office Of the supervising architect look
ing over sketch plans now In prepara-
ton for the Salt Lake public building
postoffices Established--Castle Rock,
Summit county, with David Moore as
Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENT.

The cornet which was presented to
Prof. Held by Captain stoll. on satur-
day night is a beautiful instrument
indeed. II is one Of c. q. Conn's latest
IDEAS, Is gold plated and % fine tone
quality. Mr. Held is properly proud 0;
his present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
HARTMAN SUCCEEDS.
WIN be President OF Southern
Pacific Railway.

New York, Sept. Colt was an
nounced today that Z. II. Hartman has
been elected president Of the Southern
Pacific company 10 succeed Charles M.
Hays, resigned. He has been chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
Southern Pacific. He VIII direct the
affairs Of the company from this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
DIED.

ALLINGToN--At Holiday, Utah, Of
heart failure. aged o. years, Henry
Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
?, m. Tuesday. Oct. 1. 1901. Ia the Big
Cottonwood ward meeting house
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30

Corn -huskers' sprained wrists. barbed-
wire cuts and spralns, or cuts from any
other cause, are quickly healed when
BAI.I.ARD's SNOW LINlMENT is
promptly applied. Price, q and %
cents. z. c. ~ !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
Remarkablc n.ack silk sale.

The world famous Bonnet black silks
nj reduced prices never known before.
SAFE begins tomorrow. Tuesday
AT WALfhltS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30

The world famous Bonnet black silks
at .eiuced prices never known before.
Sale segins tomorrow. Tuesday.
AT WALhERs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
Remarkable Bla

Remarkable Black SIR sale,
The world famous Bonnet black silks
al reduced prices never known before.
sale beams tomorrow. Tuesday.
AT WALKERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30

The Pioneer Consolidated Mining
company today incorporated with
capital stock Of $4,000 In 81 shares
It's board Of directors Is made UP az
Arthur Murphy president; Edward
richards. vice president; FIRE.
Earls secretary; Charles +. Richards,
treasurer. and ". T. Blank.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

distinguished connection. Many Of them
are Of the other half" to whom educa-
ton is an angel whose visit was never
paid. and TO whom TIE card writer is often
a great necessity.
il was one bitter night, few days be-
fore Christmas that an old colored man
approached the ,ard-writer at his red oil
cloth stand. lie wanted a letter written
to Mandy" "Jes' tell her that I'm ado
in torable. an that ma heart am hern.
and that I'm a-comia home by EN- by," a
homely enough epistle. but characteristic
of much Of the sidewalk trade.
On Christmas Eve a ragged Individual
approached the curb-stoue artist. and
wanted one Christmas card written FOR
FIVE cents He laid the money down. five
pennies. and drew vhite-wrapped bundle
from his torn coat. The card-writer
reused himself from a doze.
Merry Christmas to Mary from Psppy,"
said the ragged enc, waving the instrue-
tions vaguely.
The card artist dipped the pen into the
bottle. The ink was frozen.
"Nothin' doin' tonight. he said and the
ragged man walked of down the brilliant
Avenue. visibly disa pointed.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

fears were wholly without foundation.
Tho negro during slavery had no prep
arEtior for serious independent existence,
and his lessons in the matter o.. thrift
are being learned as they have always
been learned. through the hard teacher
OF experience. Statistics and numerou,
citations would show encouraging prog
ress. but 1t cannot with Justice % claim
ed that this problem has been solved.
His Political status.
It would be burdensome to follow out
through the maze OF statistics the negro
progress in other lines. and we have al
ready shown that. taken In the aggregate.
the race has not only fed. clothed and
housed itself since emancipation. but has
made great progress in education and the
accumulation OF property.
The future here presented would &c TOO
optimistic. however. did we not set over
against II the serious fact that tho negro
seems to have made little headway in the
problem Of securing recognition from his
superiors in civilization as a feli0w-man
and citizen brother. We might point to
TINS OF lndt instance 10 BLOW progress III
this direction. but few intelligent OBJ
servers there are who do not feel that
the negro has been steadily losing the
benefits of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution
and the premises upon which they were
superlmposed.
Whether the remedy is in the negro's
power or must await a change of heart
from those who would cast him off, is the
one great problem which the first gener-
alton oil freedmen must bequeath as a
heritage to the next.
Anyone who would grow discouraged
and pessimistic because success in this d.
rection is so retarded has failed to study
the history Of human rights through the
dark ages. The negro may yet be forced
to win his full rights at a cost OF great
struggle and endurance. but if he has
learned the lesson of the white mana
struggles from Thermopylae to the Trans
yaal. and the black mans struggles from
jamestown to San Juan Hill, he will be
willing to die. II need be. but never to
surrender.
THOMAS J. GALLOWAY.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
WILL NOT INSURE cuBANs.
Must I.cnrn 10 Live Like Us ncf"rc
They Arc Eligible.

1bcy Arc fsltE lbtE.
A Cuban who applied for insurance from
4 local company the other day almost
wept when told by the examining physi-
clan that he could not insure him, but that
he should call again in about two years.
The agents had assured the Cuban that
he would be 7ist-ciass risk IN despair
he went to New York and confded his
woes to an old friend, who is the head OF
the firm for which he is the Philadelphia
rcprcs sentative. The friend said:
Since the Spanish war, when so many
young men from Cuba and Porto Rico have
come here to engage in trade, have seen
scores of cases like yours. You are killing
yourself by insisting on living in Philadel-
phia Is you did in Havana Persons who
come to the United States to live no mat
ter from what part OF the world, must
make certain concession TO climate. You
drink as mich black coffee and smoke as
many cigarettes here as you did at home.
Very well. it will kill you II you keep it
up. Your insurance man probably thought
you we're consumptive. Stop living like
a Cuban in Philadelphia. eat. drink and
smoke as men there do. and l will guar
antee you an insurance policy in less than
two years. s."-Philadelphia Times.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

ceiving s1.92 per day. rate and half for
overtime and double rates for Sundays.
The women at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing organized on March 5. 1899.
but for the same reasons which so long
held down the Printing Office union they
have succeededin gaining but 200 members
outof the 100 women there employed. To
most of the women. membership in a
labor union is offensive. Tho colored
women at the Bureau all belong to it.
Their membership is said to be a reason
for others not Joining
Seeking Converts.
The outsiders are urged that when a
woman labors for living she is a la
boIer. and for her betterment, her self
preservation. she should band with her
fellow-laborers. Circulars are being dis
tributed throughout the Bureau pointing
out the advantages the women Of the
Printing Office have gained, and calling
attention to the Presidents attitude.
They want 200 members by the end OF
January, to bring some weight to bear
upon The passage of bill now before Con-
gress fixing ;he minimum salary OF all
Government lsborcrs. except charwomen
and piece workers. at 50 per day. They
also want to secure for overtime and
Sundays, instead of the rates at which
they work in regular hours. rate and a
half and double rates. respectively.
There Is a distinct line between the
union and the non-union women. Each
keeps strictly off the subject with the
other, except through the medium OF the
typewrlttcn or printed letters. The wom-
en- who do not care to have the stamp OF
labor union on them generally answer
that they will donate the amount OF the
dues, but will not join the union.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Four months ago the number had grown
to 300. about a quarter of the female en-
ployes. These geo decided that then,
under the conditions that existed at the
Printing Office. they were strong enough
to insist that thereafter the Government
employ only union women.
The new Printing Office is far from
completion and the present shop is crowd
ed II has TO be run night and day to get
out the Governments printed matter
which cannot DO delayed. Public Printer
Palmer took the matter under considera
ton and advised the other women's join
ing the union. which they all did.
As result two increases OF wages have
since been procured. They are now re-
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
PPSCtiC9d These Days With
Pen and Ink.
HlET EXPERTS IN WASHINGTON,
C,lored Artist Carrying on His
Work on the Avenue-m Great
Demand in the Homes OF Fashion.
Was On Government Pay Rolls
For a Time.

II You are in hurry, and have forgot
ten your card case. and ind it absolutely
necessary to make a call upon particu-
lar person, all you have 10 do is to get
ycur name engraved" on d clean bit Of
white pasteloa at the stand of the side
walk card-writer.
This is the man. who, during Christmas
week, coined the proverbial barrel OF
money. and added an interesting feature
to the street scenes Of holiday time. There
are several Of the writer's about the city.
Their stands are on the Avenue. and are
patronized by the high and lowly. the
wealthy and the poor. the gentleman and
the tramp. The Christmas card. the New
Year greeting and the cardboard accom-
paniment of the Yuletide gift-all these
we're written by the man on the curb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
sroRE RooMs FoR ar.

FOR RENT-TvyO nice o1ice ROOMS. south
front on Douglas avenue. Inquire at
2l1-212 ". Douglas TT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15

This large four-stcry tuuii-g - al
ui-ahiy atted ard furnished f9s the care
dlsesses admitted. blc au C-her diseases
thar are usually treated ~ hospitals ara
successfully treaties here. including
WHISKY. Cocaine ard Morphine Habits.
Absolutely E-arartsed- Wome-. married
CT srEa ra1 1-s q safe retreat here
6gv-cE confinement. ara o home il ers-y
case es-l fer che cald & required
hcu1e f1r TIE pocr ard r.a alike. aa AZ
operations az1 ua treatment ara
free. an5 ere cr,v caarge t1at e uass a
the Ordinary n-Elrzl Zee. Whi-a g .lst
sro-s1 81 rag t1s r-r-rg expenses 90
ths iasE1 Tte h ~ references
given Whr required write f-r circular
Il ere 1r1rra E-ashirgr1a Eeme-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15

LQST-A pair OF glasses, Saturday night.
&c East Side Racket Finder leave at
this Office I1s-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15

---------------------------
FOR SALE@ceven lots ana large room
house. well. fruit barn Anna T.
Rrown. over LIS y. Market EST
FOR SALE-SeveraI good bottom farms
il Builder. hinsnen, Sa5gWlck and ia--
ger counties
An exceptionally vel improved stock
farm - SD acres. = bottom land. two
sets ct iunroE erueu-s, close - town
having TWO railroads
ore L-st-class. s-room house. II eE-
CeEe-r condition. is paying - per cent
net on price
Several choice ranches Also large
quantity OF u-iClur1red land a. low
prices q. p T. NEfTIE
Rooms - ard 80 WHINE B1I1lrs.
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
REAL ESTATE roR SALE

FOR RENT-A farm oe 81 acres. all IN
de- cultivation. Address 3 y. Waters.
Miami, / T. Nest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15

1AAz I1E EE-4s1 lla-
x1tsrz-1z ,-zl1 SC - L-9s5 49, g-4-ls
zz- -z11 sazsez U1l-s s,4.sz a. -
2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

Fog EENJT--rl- ro1rn house and be-1
Also l-rrcl house ard Esrl- s.
a J. Weaver. - 3l1Iz aFe-us-
E-ss<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15


FOR RENT-Store building 50 feet
stories. on East Douglas avenue. Can
at room 317 Whine building l2-3tZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
BUSINESS PRoPERTY EoR SALE

FOR Two-story brick block. Oh
North Main street. one o. the most de-
sirabie business buildings n the city.
$1,000
81 feet. north OF Thirteenth. on Law
renee avenue. $50.
- feet IN Lrh block On North To-
peEa avenue $50
8 feerin tn block OF outh Topeka ave-
ME $50.
7-room house, in 10Th block on South
Topeka avenue. $3.50.
List your property with Us We have
the buyers
HEWLETT, WHEELER & CO.
1y7-tf les T. First St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
FoR RENT-mIscELLANEoUs.

room u. L-stX
FOR RENTAL improved farm Of Sc1
ceres cash rent Or. kirzV00d.
Wichita, kan I-5-5rX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
DR.. L.W. Shuts
Spec alisl

N Ned ca. Surgf-
cal and Electrical
treatment c. all
Chronic. Nervous
ski and p-Tats
diseases. Ma : ard
female CEce. 80
North Man street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
cANvAssERs WASTED.

CvANTED-TVva good calF4sSers- Goo
orerIag fer rlElt uan C1i ~
v.ete- street j. H. Smith L5-lZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
q. w. c. JONES
oSTEOPaTaIC PHYSICIANS

-------------~----~-~-~
Directory OF Graduates Of Reputable
Schools q Osteopathy-
DR. BERTHE BRISCOE.
Rooms so.-s02 Sedgwick block. ONES
hours. 10 Z and % 3. Closed after
aoon Monday wednesday and Friday.
z s. MILFORD. D. O.. NJ. Z,
Suite = schsetz building. phone 49,
Residences. 52s ST. Francis. phone ssl-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
NOTICE. REAL ESTATE AGENTS
LOS 7

LOST.
--7~@--~----~-----~-~-7--- ---~---~-7-------0--
LOST-Sunday ligEt. 4 ladies' c0iarEtte.
between 81 y. Topeka and First Pres
bTrerial church Finder viii please
leave at the above number ard receive
reward Ls--rX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
OFFICE ROOMS FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four once rooms. with all
modern co1veuiences. Inquire g. p
Miller 24S y. Main. l21-5tE
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
ADMIRAL SAMPSON EE1 LRES.
JOHNSON TO SUCCEED HIM At BOSTON
YARD-vISTT TO FORT HAMILTON.

Washington. Sept. 23,-Resr-Adrliral Mcrti-
mer L. Johnson conmandant of the Port Royal
Naval Station will assume command of the
Boston Navy Yard on October I.
Admiral Sampson will retire by age limit on
February Q. 1902. He could retire before that
time if he wished. under the forty years ser
vice clause. on his request, he could ap
ply for retirement to take effect Immediately
account of poor health However, as naval
officers generally take pride in serving out their
full term. it is probable that extended leave
of absence will keep Admiral Sampson on the
active list until February Q.
Boston. Sept. 23.-Rear-Admral Sampson.
companied by his daughter. Mrs. W. T. Clu-
VERNE. and his Ralph and Harold. said
goodby 70 the navy yard to-day, upon starting
for Fort Hamilton New-York to visit Mrs
Olive Sampson Scott, another daughter. II is
understood that the rear admiral will not
turn to Charlestown as commandant his
quest for relief October I having been
granted by Secretary Long
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MKINLET HONUMENT MOTEHENT.
COMMISSION NATIONAL IN SCOPE TO BE
FORMED TO HAVE CHARGE OF WORK

COMMISSION NATIONAL IN SCOPE TO BE
FORMED TO HAVE CHARGE OF WORK
Cleveland. Sept. 23--Initial steps were taken
here to-day toward the erection at Canton
through popular subscription Of what it is hoped
will be fitting and magnificent monument to
the memory of the late President Mckinley.
At a conference, attended by Senator Hanna,
Judge William r. DAY, of Canton, and Colonel
Myron T. Herrick this afternoon. ft was de-
ctded at once to organize commission that
will he national in it's scope 10 take charge of
the work 1t is proposed to have as members
of this body representative citizens from all of
the various States of the Union. The organiza-
tion will be chartered under the laws of Ohio
and will probably be known The Mckinley
Memorial Association 1t is proposed TO have
the headquarters of the commission in this cfty
and il is hoped TO have the organization per-
fected within week DAYS and fully pre-
pared 10 take UP the work
Those interested in the matter express the be-
lief that Congress will al it's coming session
make liberal appropriation toward the erec-
tion of the monument. and this. together with
the large sum that il is believed will be sub
scribed by the people of the country. will build
a splendid memorial in honor OF the rnartyred
President.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

circumstances Il apt 70 place q vessel nearer
than she really is. and making allowances for
that. you still adhere T. your answer?
Yes sir; from 100 $50 yards
Would any chart aggregation Of charts
that could ne produced before you now satisfy
you that you wrong?''
1T would not
CAPTAIN PHILIPS REPORTS.
Commander Haroer was recalled. and Captain
Philips reports of the Santiago campaign were
offered as evidence Counsel for Admiral Schley
consented their Introduction. with the
derstandins that their acceptance should not
he considered n precedent for the acceptance
of other official reports evidence.
Mr. Rayrer read from the report of Captain
Philip To show that the Texas had been only
four miles out wneD Commander Harber had
said that the distance was seven or eight miles
Captain Harber howe, or, said that he did
desire TO modify his testimony.
Comma nder Alexander b. Bates. who was
chief engineer on the Texas during the Santiago
engagement on July 3 was then called. He tes-
titled concerning the work of the engines on thar
day.
II went to the engine room about .. 50. and
found the engine going ahead" = said II
think not more than half speed. perhaps three
quarters speed. There wers bell commands.
mostly. as recoHect. ahead and sometimes.
back for several moments, 1t was backed by
signal from the deck"
DO you know whether not the engines
were actually reversed -
ONE SET OF ENGINES REVERSED.
II was in the starboard engine room when
the signals were given and the starboard engine
reversed; the port engine am not very
sure-I think. was reversed
Did they continue to run astern the engines
for time not?'
Well. I should say between $40 and 9:45
they were running three minutes astern. I can
not say exactly
Has this recalled particularly your mind
anything that occurred or passed through your
mind at the time?"
Yes. In thinking matters over as to what
might be going outside the ship. thought
perhaps a torpedo boat might have got IN our
track. and that backing to spoil her
aim
AT the instance of Captain Parker, the wit
examined the steam log book Of the Texas,
and failed to find there any mention of the re-
versal of the engines. while he admitted that
other matters which Captain Parker character
lied as comparatively unimportant were noted
thereon
The witness said that as a member of the
board which prepared the chart he had con-
sented to the distances shown by it in order to
deconcie differences on the part of members OF
the board. Commander Heiner was excused at
$50 p. m.
CAPTAIN PARKER AROUSED.
While Commander Bates was examining the
steam log of the Texas Lieutenant Henry H.
Ward. of the Bureau OF Navigation, approached
him. and leaned his shoulder Captain
Parker demanded in somewhat excited tones
that he be directed to away. saying that he
had h11Si md biS W nor
wanted. Admiral Dewey replied that Lieutenant
Ward was there under the direction of the Navy
Department. Lieutenant Ward did not change
his position. The court adjourned at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE DELAY OF THE TEXAS.

said that the squadron had made no effort to
destroy the Spanish fortihcations on shore at
Cienfuegos. He said that except for the delay
Of the Texas in the Santiago battle. caused by
the Brooklyn. the Texas would have been able
to get further in and nearer the Colon and
ships that her bow would have been
broadside on.
Mr. Hanna then asked Commander Heilner:
irrespective Of any map. chart any other
publication, how near did the Brooklyn come
to the Texas during the loop?"
"As l stated he replied. between 100 and
150 yards is my estimate made while we were
in chase of the Colon
Allowing for the fact that a man under such
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
Lost Hair

It's risky, this losing of the
hair. You may not get it back
again. When the hair first be-
gins to fall out use Ayers Hair
Vlgor- 1t will stop the falling
and will make new hair come
IN And it always restores
color to gray hair.
my halr came out badly and was fast turning
Pray | tried Ayers Hair Vigor Ii stopped my
Jar from coming out and completely restored
me color" Mrs. M. d. Gray, North Salem, Mass.
~ All druggists. J. c. AVER CO. Lowell Mass