davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

1t will be just forty years to-
morrow that the Confedrates fired
upon old Fort Sumpter. At day.
break on the morning of April y
1861, the Confederaoy began its
open conflict with the United
States, all the batteries around the
fort opened fire upon it; the fort
replied, and the bonn mbardmentc con.
tinued for thirty-six hours with
out loss of life on either side.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

Our trimmed hats meet the re-
quirements of critical trade
The hats will please you. Proctor
& Co. 25-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11
LOCAL NOTES.
OH Ohil Ohlll
Wallis Turkish Paste. 36- IS

Ladies' long sleeves spring vest
at Proctor's. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

Blackmer d Booking are head
quarters for all kinds of second
hand goods. 2S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

The furnaces at the Rocky
Mountain smelter We're started
again yesterday after a suspension
of a few days The plant now
treats nearly 200 tons of ore per
day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

Condit & Boner loan money on
real estate, in large or small
amounts. Time from one to FIVE
years. o1tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements Will he run IN this depart
ment at the rate of 10 words in issues for %
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than % cents Here is an
nppnrtnnity to advertIse al a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11
Sure Cure.

For that tired feeling try Wallis
Turkish Paste. 36-3S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

$40 Reward.
Lost-On Main street, box of
Wallis delicious candies. 36-3S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-11

Something new in belts at Proc
tors. 32tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
CONVOCATION IS
NOW AT AN END

The concluding session Of the Eplsco-
pal convocation In this city was held
last evening instead OF this morning, as
was intended, so that more time could
be had today in which to entertain the
visiting olergymen en- route TO San
Francisco.
Al last evenings session. following
devotional exercises, addresses were
made on missionary work In the church
by Prof. O. NJ. Marshall Of st. Paurs
parish; r. r Wilson OF Lake City, Col
orado; Rev. c. r. Perkins Of Durango
and D. II. Wells Of ST. Marks parish.
All spoke encouraglngly Of the work
and Archdeacop Ostenson said that he
was meeting with success In the build
ing Of church at Vernal. Bishop Leo
nard then expressed his regret that
more offerings were not made by the
people towards the board OF missions
fund which Is 100000 short.
Following Bishop Leonard's address
the treasurer Of the diocesan board OF
missions reported receipts Of sl.s57D5
aud expenditures OF t4.2Ss.50. Arch
deacon OstensOn was reelected MEM
Der Of the Colorado convOcation for four
years and Reys. J. Is. Eddie and ~.
Walker and Messrs. @. NJ. Marshall and
q. NJ. Scott were appointed the stand
ing committee Of Jurisdiction. The
bishop announced the constitutional
canpns Of the diocese Of Nebraska
would obtain in this Jurisdiction. and
Miss Ellen Lees was appointed regis
trsr. The conyocation passed resolu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
THE DEMISE OF
PRESIDENT RICKS
News Of Death Conveyed in TsIe-
gram to President Snow
END CAME 6 A. NJ. TO-DAY.
Funeral VIII Take Place at Bexbnrg
o. Monday Next. wt ! p.m.-,Tbe
Deceased's Active Life.

President Lorenzo Snow received a
telegram today from Thomas L, Kicks,
Jr., OF Rexburg, announcing the death
Of bis father which occurred at that
place ut 6 o'clock this morning Also
that the funeral viii be held from the
ReSburg tabernacle Monday afternoon
at 10 O'Clock.
The death of Thomas V. Kicks re-
moves typical pioneer flgure He
possessed all the Qualities that best
serve to settle and build up the front
Ter. His sound wisdom and untiring
energy together with the traditional
kindness of his heart made him as
valuable as he was beloved In the COM
mupity where he lived His name Is
linked with the history OF Utah since
1913 and II Is such as he that trans
formed this state In so short time
into habitable place. He has figured
prominently In every feature OF pioneer
work rom building cities 10 fighting
Indians. .' tHff- w
Thomas +. Kicks was born in Trig
county, Kentucky, on July q, 1928. He
was baptized into the Mormon Church
on February IA 1slb, and in he same
year he moved 10 Nauvoo Ue no ssaS
through the dark DAYS n Nauvoo ana
left that CITY AZ the exnrls,on IN Eel
ruary. 1896 and settled Ia Council
Bluffs. He remained In that city UNI
fathers family sTriv,ne In saIt'I h,o
IN september az that war Xvhiia or%ss.
inh he niaIns he enco,,r,esa IA, M US
dams AT Elkhoru river Oh .Inne Ara and
received three bullets IN Ills hodv wbich
he carried with him 70 IN orsve ~
went south wjth AnostIe 3 , pra,, e.
the winter NJ lsla- so ,ana o. ra,ns y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
INSTRUMENTATION on German Crniser

London. Sept. 2S.-A dispatch Jroul
the correspondent Of the Times d Rer-
lin says that. according to accoUbts re-
ceived in that city, serious acts OF hi
subordination were recently conNnltted
on the German cruiser Gazelle, which
was engaged In the maneuyers at Dant>
zic.
II appears that the men were sonle>
what harshly treated and that shore
leave was seldom allowed THIN A
spirit OF sullen discomfort began 70 pie
vail and finally the men threw oset
board the breech blocks of the gNDA ahd
quantity OF Manila hemp rope
The Gazelle was reported plac@ "pp>
der arrest" In Dant2ic harboN and
communication between the ves@l and
the rest Of the fleet was cut oN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

ton Of thanks for hospitality extended
TO the visiting clergy.
In the early session OF the convoca-
ton addresses were made by several Of
the visiting clergymen and resolutions
were adopted deploring the death OF
President Mckinley, and expressing
sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley in her
great bereavement.
The committee on the bishops adj
dress reported. thanking the bishop for
his care and thoughtfulness and made
recommendations In harmony there
with.
The committee on st. Marks hospital
reported the work constantly lncreas-
ing In amount. scope and efficiency. The
number OF patients in the past year has
been greater than ever before, over 500
patients having been treated.
The committee on education reported
the past year az one OF the most sue
cessful in the history OF Rowland Hail
The thanks OF the convocation were
extended 10 Gen. w. J. Palmer and 10
George f. Peabody for the generous
gift to Sc Marks hospital
The report OF the committee on the
state OF the church was referred back
for further consideration. and adjourn
ment was then taken unul avenink
when the final sessions were held.
woMEN's AUXILIARY.
The meeting Of the women's auxil.
larry was held In the afternoon and he
sides several addresses Of an encour-
aging nature the standing committee OF
the organization reported.
The treasurer's report was OF special
interest. Mrs Dickert reporting a coli
lection OF $3.50. and a total Offering
Of $3.50 to the united Offering fund
after all expenses we're paid.
Rev. Walker reported that the women
OF St Paul's church parish had raised
the sum Of 81 coo during the past year
and were now raising funds to build
two rooms TO the church to be used as
a guild parlor and choir room.
The election Of officers was taken IN.
and resulted as follows.
President, Miss 8. J. Elliot, Moab;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

secretary, Mrs McGraff, Salt (ake;
treasurer, Mrs. Dickert, Salt Lake vice
presidents, one from each parish: Mrs.
Leonard, st. Marks cathedral. Mrs
Florence Woodruff, st. paurs chapel;
Miss Nellie Lees, ST. Peters chapel;
Mrs. r. e. Prout, ogden; Mrs. A.
Miller, Grand Junction; Miss Alice
Croxton. Delta Mrs. Henry Ellis, Lay
ton: Mrs. Alice Finding. Breckinddee,
Colo; Mrs A. c. Moulton. Meekse,
Colo; Mrs, Albert station, sprinkvllle;
Miss Edith Mcclure. Provo; NM. N.
Nicholson, Lake City, Colo. Miss GieO
Lees was appointed secretary VI the
children's branch Of the auxiliary, The
session then came 10 close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
MRS. BERGMAN DEAD,
Especial to the "Newsr1

Provo, Sept. 2s,-Mlss HelNpa berg
man died at her home In he Second
ward this morning after an Illness OF
several months from dropsy. Deceased
was born In Denmark, Nov U. las,
and with her husband, the gate John
Bergman. came 20 Utah In 1891 and has
since that time lived In PrQCO Two
daughters and several graNdChildfen
survive. Funeral VIII be hNld ia the
Second ward meeting house op Non,
day afternoon az . o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
sAW an sHoTs FIRED.
RIOT AT CANAL DOVER.
u Resulted in the shooting Of Two
Union Mon.

Canal Dover, Ohio. Sept pa Sc
rious riot occurred late last night be-
tween non-unIon mill men and strikers
who did not get places in the steel mills
after the settlement
II resulted IN the shootnE OF John
o'Nell and Harry Mcdowell the for
mer probably fatally The two hai
failed TO secure work and went to The
mill and attacked the outside might
Waterman. They then came up town
where they Encountered six men return
ing from work. The workers were ate
tackled. the strikers being reinforced
BY about fifty others The six rtu
used their guns and then lied into a
boarding house where they remained
until rescued by the sheriff and a
posse
The men who did the Shooting wsis
arrested but IL l. stated that they
acted entirely In sefdefcnsc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

any satisfactory response 20 an VI
tlmatum sent 20 President Leslie Car
ters home az 3 o'clock this morning.
over 200 men are out The road, how
ever. Is not tied up. Tor rs soon as the
strike notice had been given The COM
pany pressed into service lli the avail
able men they could get hold Of, and
many trains are nov running.
The strike Is the first IN the history
OF Chicago's elevated roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
sophs and FreshIes Fighl.

Lafayette Ind, Sept. 2S.--At 3 Nelock
this morn<ig there was genera hight
after rush between sOphomorM and
freshmen of Purdue university ip
which clubs were used Several we've
injured and 1t is feared that BJNstd
owner Quinn OF San Antonio, JeSas,
and James Hudson Of Pittsbur% VII
not recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Chicago Alley I. Men sltIke.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.--After an ail nisli
session the operating employee % The
South side Elevated railroad che AZ
ley ID, struck az o'cltck this morning
because OF the refusal az a Gen hour
day. The decision 20 strike came az
ter q committee had failed 10 secue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

The following books were admitted
70 have been destroyed In the Oregon
Short Line fire. Cash receipts books
from l 70 inclusive, covering the
period from March, 1897, to Jan 1901 ;
cash payments books from | 20 inclu-
sive, covering period from March,
1897, TO Aug. 1901; all stubs OF checks
aud draft books. and all stubs Of de-
post books; all credit slips made by the
treasurer and his chief clerk; all letter
impression books and copies OF corre-
spondence; all impression books Of
vouchers paid all cancelled checks; all
bank statements and all pass books.
There remain unburned cash receipt
book No. T. which commences Jan. 1901.
one bank balance book, four cash blot
tiers, cash payment book No. Q, begin
ming Aug, 1901 three old cash books
badly burned; the stubs Of deposit book
No, in good condition. All others are
badly burned. These are the books that
bear on the case on trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
MANY OF THE
BOOKS BURNED

The Van Kuran trial Is slowly pro-
Guessing. BY noon today the prosecu.
tion had concluded its testimony. and
| Judge Powers had made the opening
address for the defense He said IN
! substance that they would show the
defendants absolute good character up
TO the time OF his arrest, and that by
people In Omaha and here I'm Salt Lake.
Mr.. Van Kuran would relate his con.
versatlons with Hills and Abbott. the
agent for the National Security com
pany, showing that Abbott had abso-
lutely falsifed. We will also show
continued counsel, that Mr.. Van
knran never took any Of the money
claimed, and will explain the apparent
discrepancies as far as possible in view
OF the loss OF the important books
burned. We will also show that some
OF the conversations with Hills We're
accurate, but some he had forgotten.
ABOVE REPRoACH.
1T was admitted by the prosecution
on suggestion OF the defense that ]. II.
Willard, president OF the Omaha Ma
lional bank, George w. Shields, county
attorney, Omaha; William w. Keysor,
Judge OF the Fourth district court al
Omaha; ]. II. Daniels. president Omaha
Bridge and Terminal Railway; DR.. o,
5. Wood. NJ. G. Mcleod, agent Mutual
Benefit Insurance company, Omaha, @,
r. Cronk, secretary Havens a Co.'S
coal company, Omaha, and J. II. Nc
cullOoh, attorney. omaha, were well ac-
quainted with the defendant during his
life at Omaha and for a long number
n "a ~ hot n.
was above Teproach as to honesty and
truthfulness II was also agreed be-
tween counsel that up to the time OF
this trouble Mr. Van Kuran's character
for truth and honesty was good and I'M
questioned" After Judge Powers had
concluded his opening statement the
court took a recess till o'clock this
Afternoon.
BooKKEEPER TEsTIFIEs.
Frank N. Hess, bookkeeper In the
auditing department OF the Oregon
Short Line, was the first witness called |
this morning He said he verified the |
cash books with the vouchers. He had |
been engaged In this particular work |
Tor four years His work was check l
on the local treasurer's book The de- |
Tense made no cross-eNamination.
BANK FIGURES.
Bookkeeper Cleland OF McCornick's
bank was then recalled. Turning TO the
records Mr. Cleland gave the amounts
Of the deposits on a number Of differ
ent dates
4 long list Of the books which had
been destroyed and partially desToycd
Ia the Oregon Short Line building Are
was submitted. and parcel containing
three completely charred books was ex.
hibited.
AUDITOR EXAMINED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Mrs. Mckinley Bearing Up Non.

Canton, Ohio Sept. 2s.--secy c0rtel>
you said at 1890 a. m, that Mrs. Ne
Kinley had just gone out for 4 drive
and that she was bearing up Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
BOoKKEEPER TEsTIFIEs.
AUDITOR EXAMINED.

Mr, Hills was again put on the stand
and gave the amounts recorded In the
bank balance book on large number
Of different dates In order TO show the
differences II any. Of those recorded in
the books kept by the banks Mr.. Hills
stated as be read on the amounts and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

dates In whose handwriting the entries
We're made, Van Kuran's or Kimball's.
LOST BOOKS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
GILBERT HILL DIES MONDAY AFTERNOON OF TY-
 PROtO FEVER.
He Recently Came Here from Louis vile, Ky. and Made Many
 Warm Friends

One of the saddest deaths yet to occur ill Pine Bluff is that of Mr Gl'- bert Hill a young man twenty years of age. who expired Monday after noon about 5 o'clock at the residence
 of his brother-in law. MT J. T, Lasil". l704 West Fifth avenue. after an H. ness of typhoid fever contracted about two weeks ago. Funeral ser- vices were conducted at MT Lasle s
 home this Cruesday) morning ae II o'clock by the Keys James A. Ander-
 mains were sent to Louisville. Ky. his home on the l o'clock Cotton Belt train. where the interment Wi. occur
 His mother. Mrs. Hill. of Louisville: :
 brother Mr. C. D. Hill. of New Or leans. and two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Las
 lie and Mrs Wm. Helm, of this city. survive nlnl. Mr. Hill had only re, gently located in Pine Bluff. having lOIle Iclt IoIl i>ouioNiliS oiiN "> cepted a position as bookkeper With Joe C. Meyer About two weeks ago he was stricken down With typhoid fever and was never able to be up again His death is one of extreme sadness. and the relatives of the de- ceased have the sincere sympathy ot the most of friends the young man made during his brief residence n Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
4 GENUINE SENSATION LITTLE ROCK HAS SOMETHING
 RACY TO TALK ABOUT.
A Funeral Is Postponed Because the Bcdv Is Not That of the Man
 Represented.

The following telegram shows that Little Rock has a genuine sensation on hand from which some interesting developments are promised:
 The reported death of Newell (. Rathbun. of this city, United States recruiting officer. at JetiersonvlIe, Ind. published a day or two since. de veloped into tirSt-class sensation upon the announcement by sam NJ. Powell. state manager of the Metro politan Life Insurance company. that the body that was to have been buried in Oakland cemetery was not that Cf Newell C. Rathbun. In this statement the insurance official is supported by ming physicians: 5. r Slsk, Who placed one half of the life insurance on Rathbun. and by Mrs J. C. Wat kins. of the Grand Central hotel, Wit whom Rathbun boarded up to the tlme of his marriage. a short time since to Miss Susie Lundy. of this city, and by others.
 After satisfying himself of the cc!i. dition of affairs. Mr Powell requested the undertaken to postpone the tuncr- al until :, o'clock Monday afternoon. and at , o'clock Sunday afternoon placed information of his discovery Ill possession of Detective Chichester p1 Sheriff Schader,s corps of deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Origin of Ice Cream Soda.

According to Wisconsin legend, ice cream soda had it's origin in Mlwau- kee, the town that made lager beer fa nous. A confectioncr whose trade was among the wealthy used to make a good, rich soda water by adding to it, rapidly increased, and one night when he had q crowd to serve Le ran out of cream. In desperation lie used I small quantity of ice cream to e.ve the drink the proper rich consistency, and what resulted is history.-Beyeruges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Arrested for Racinu.

Nathan Brown and G. D. Benson two negro transfer drivers. were az rested this morning by Officer Culpen- per for racing their teams and wagons down the street. They Were trying tc beat each other to the best location near the depot for the plying of thelr trade. It developed that the officer had a more commanding location than either one Of the drivers, which ad- vantage will necessitate their appear ance in the police court at an earIy. date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Court Could Not Be Expected to Draw
EIGHT WEEKS OF EVIDENCE
He Says.

A Monday telegram from Washing ton says At 10 o'clock today Ad- mlral George Dewey and Rear Ad- mirals Benham and Ramsey, compos- ing the Sehley court of inquiry met at their headquarters in the Mclean building behind closed doors and be- gaii the discussion and consideration of evidence brought forward Ill thc investigation concluded last week
 The sittings of the court Will be strictly secret Their present plan IS to hold Gaily sessions from I0 to l2:30 in the morning. adlourning at the latter hour fer the day, though this arrangement may be changed as the work of the body progresses. The court has two small rooms for it's Work-ope for the members them. selves and one fol' the accommodation of the clerical help
 At the door of the latter Is station ed a sergeant of marines. whose uni- form would be the only surface SUE Sestion to chance caller that some thing out of the ordinary was going on i'll these two little rooms.
 Admiral Dewey said after today,S session that as yet he could not fore tell how long 1t would be before the court would be ready With its findings
 He poilsea out that it had taken nearly eight weeks, O: searching eX animation to pfodHee the material Ill hand and that the court could not be expected to draw it's conclusions III Q hurried manner When asked r the work was divided i'll the interests of eXpediency among the members of the court. the admiral sad;
 No. We are working together as a court should.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
NJ: IS I)IE::: E: [ TRAINED President Will Urge Trust Legislation in His Forti1-
 coming Message. HIS ATTITUDE NOT AGREEABLE TO HIS ADVISERS IN THE
 PARTY
But He Is Not to Be Dissuaded from Asking Congress to Pass a Law
 Regulating Corporations.
TRUST HEADS ARE UNEASY

Washington, Nov. 12.-President Roosevelt. in his forthcoming mes sage will take strong grounds ill fa- vor of legislation by congress to ccM- pei trusts and other vast mdustl1aJ com binations to change their attitude toward the public.
 He desires to safeguard the lI4tef- ests of investors by requiring sreat companies-like the United States Steel cofporation-which do an inter- state business to make known facts as to the intrinsic value of then SC curities.
 He may also advise congress to pass laws that Will protect employees in their right to organize, and is eN. pected to favor an amendment to the sherman anti trust law which will en- able the department of justice to SCI evidence of the existence of monopoly without employing the methods of the sneak and private detective.
 In popular interest all other qdea- tions being considered at the Walte House are being overshadowed by the recommendations President Roosevelt will make to congress w1tii reference to those great industrlai combinations. The chapter of h!s message dealing with this subject has already been written It has been read to several persons outside tne cabinet.
 Some of the men who have listened to it are themselves deeply concernet in these so-called trusts Most et them have expressed dissatisfaction with the message, believing that 1t would be more to their interest If ths president would refrain from bringing up the subject at all.
 But the president will not be dls. suaded. Ills views are of long growth and settled convictions. He believes something should be done as between the great corporations and the wGik- ingman and he is positive that some thing can be done or the investor when the stocks of the so ocalled m- duStriais are put on the market.
 Much uneasiness has been express ed by the heads of some of these great consolidated balloons lest the president should take such course as would precipitate a panic. When the president has expressed his pur- poses to them they have been com. pelled to admit that his position i>5 rational and that no corporation shat is properly organized need have the slightest fear that injustice Will De uOne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
ABOUT FEBRUARY FIRST THE TIME OF IRON MOUNTAIN
 ACCOMMODATION
Between Pine Bluff and Little Rock to Be Changed to Meet Re
 qulrenents.
quirements.

At an carly date tie merchants CT the city and the Comefeiai league Will memorialiZc the Iron Mountain ral- road to change the schedule Of the a. cOmmOdatiOn h'ain running betWeeH Pine Bluff and Little Rock. IL IS de sired that instead of the tram arrlv Ing here at 5:30 that Il leave llttIe Rock at 3:30 o'clock, the hour It now leaves and arrive III Pine BluH at ,, which. It is contended can be easily done.
 A Graphic repres st ntatiye Iii conTer- sation With gentleman i'll a position to know, was Informed that the schedule of the tram will be changed as desired about February l. Should this be done Ii would he { great con venience to the traveing p1bfe.