davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
TArTooEp BY THE SUN.
The Plight of a Boston Man Who
Went to Sleep Naked on Beach.

Boston Daily Advertiser.)
Charles Spenser has furnished to the
emergency hospital a case of sunburn
that viii figure in history He acct
dentally fell asleep on the beach while
bathing, and when he awoke found
himself unable 10 get his clothes on.
Yesterday DR.. Brakeman was seated in
the emergency Office when an indsvid-
ual clad in a long ragged macintosh
walked painfully into the outside wait
ing room. His eyes glared like two
holes in a red table cloth, and he ex-
tended both arms as If spider had
crawled down his neck.
The doctor summed up his man
quickly. and made up his mind that he
was dealing either with a lunatic or a
victim of lGcOmOtOr ataxid.
.WeH?"
Doctor" gasped the visitor. mix me
up dose Of poison quick ! can't move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
An Arbitration System That Settles
All Doubts Before Work is Begun.
New York WORLDLY

(NeW YORK W oric-3
BOston-The method of preventing
strikes and lockouts which has been
tried fer ten years in Boston between
the Master Builders association and
the workmen has been absolutely sue
cessful in every respect, says William
H Sayward. secretary of the assooia-
ton. a former member of the legisia-
ture.
The system was adopted ten years
age. The basis of the system is the
form OF arbitration" which was pro-
posed by the National Association OF
Builders, and has been adopted here by
the Master Builders association on the
one hand. the association of working
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Rain All Over Iowa.

Des Ioines, Ia. July 29.-Rain fell
all over Iowa Sunday, varying from -
of an inch 10 four inches. The average
IAN as indicated by twenty corn and
wheat service stations, was 1.63 inches.
crop service reports and private adj
vices TO grain dealers agree that with
normal conditions the state VIII pro
duce SO per cent of an average corn
Crgn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Beers in Portuguese TeTritorv

Lisbon, July "a dispatch received
mere from Lourenzo Marques. Portu-
guese East Africa, announces that a
Boer commando, accompanied by wor1-
en- and children. has entered Port1I
guese territory in the neighborhood of
the LimpOpo river. Reinforcements IF
troops have been sent to disarm the
party of Beers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
"What's going on there !''

he thinks that after a short, fierce
struggle, the revolutionary troubles in
colombia viii be over in four months
Letters, he says, tell of great successes
by General Marin in the interior.
Marin, according 20 these letters, has
taken two important towns, Harm and
GiTardOt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Heavy Rains in Iowa

Burlington, Ia, July 29.-Reports
show THAI the drouth in southeastern
Iowa has been effecually broken by
heaVy rain, which lasted all night It
is believed that the rain arrived i'm time
90 largely save the corn crop in this
section of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Fire in indiana Town

Richmond Ind. July 29-F'ire today
destroyed several buildings in the
Business portion of the city, valued at
| SIS, 600, partially insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
stenographer to Secretary Root

Washington, July 2s.-WendaH p.
Mischief of Ohio has been appoints
stenOgrapher TO Secretary Root, TO 81
coed Gregory D. Squires, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
British Capture Beers.

Pretoria, July 29.-Colonel Garrett has
had a successful skirmish near Vereen-
ising. His force captured TWENTY-FIVE
Beers and number of cattle and wagons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

san Francisco, July 29.-The steamer
Conemaugh arrived today with se51 COO
in gold from Nome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
crisni,s Condition Grave.
WHY BOSTON Has NO STRIKES.

Naples. July 29.-Signor Crispi is
Striking His condition is most grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

Doctor" gasped the visitor. mix me
up a dose of poison quick ! can't move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
ToDAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Sept. 1l-WHEAT-A1l grains
opened strong today because of the de-
cline in crop conditions in the government
crop report. December wheat opened Il q
CSC higher, at 7lM703sc, rose to 711se. and
sold off on profit taking to 70a4e Local
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
95S cars, making q total of 1850 cars for
the three points, against 1,10l cars last
week and III cars a year ago
Weakness in corn was reflected in wheat
and December closed at the bottom fig
IRE for the day with loss Of ssu1ac at
7014c.
CORN-December corn opened SCALE
higher at 584I5S3sc. After the first rush to
cover on the bullish crop report the mar
ket sold off to size Profit taking then
subsidized and the market rallied to 5lazc
Receipts We're ia cars.
Renewed selling caused a slump in the
market December declining to SIC The
sc.
OATS-Oats opened strong in sympathy
with corn. December sold 5sN34c higher.
at $685. n 253zc and eased off with other
SI0NS-Provision We're a shade
easier owing to lower hogs January pork
opened unchanged to sc highers at $l5.SIp
IS IS, and then steadied at S15. S2le January
were steady, at sS.15. for January
RYFASept.. 52s4c. Dec. 5312c.
LEY-Cash: 52N 60c
TIMOTHY-Sept-, S5.25; Oct. 500
FAT-Cash. No. 2 red 70a7015c: No
g. 6S1a06q1sc: No. 3 hard winter, 6Sl9Q69l2c:
No hard winter 6Sd69c; No. l northern
spring 7e1ad711zc; No northern spring,
e81@06a14c. No. spring. 66a6Sc
CORN-No. 2 5614e; = q 3 76la56lz c.
FLA X-Cash: Northwestern and No J.
81 AZ. Southwestern and September, S1.44;
October, Slab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
GOLDMAN LOVE LETTERS.
Female Anarchist Agitator Was
Enamored of Hippolyte Havel.


Chicago. Sept 1.-THE letters of
Emma Goldman to Hippolyte Havel.
one of the anarchists now under arrest
for completely in the plot to kill Presi-
dent Mckinley, were translated yester-
day The letters We're found in the
NeWberry avenue house when HaveI
was arrested. They show her to have
been on familiar terms with Havel.
The work of translating the letters was
done by Detective Sergeants Charles
Eefter and l. Ter Isaiah.
Though they failed to reveal any con-
spiracy, they showed that Miss Gold
man was very much in love with Havel.
There are over thirty letters, all writ
ten in Polish, and couched in endearing
language. They frequently refer to
Have1 as Putty and are signed
'Swetluschka,' which means sweet
little one" On several occasions she
sent him money, and expressed regret
that the amount was not larger, but
that on account Of the activity of the
police in the eastern cities Where she
was Iecturing the proceeds We're small
Accom- panyfng one letter was ST. OF
which she requested that 81 be paid to
Isaak, the balance to be kept for him
self In this letter she said she was
sorry she could not send more but she
had made only $40 that week If her
Putty We're only with her, she said,
she could do better.
Rochester and New York. In them She
tells her lover OF her troubles with the
crowd from steps in Philadelphia be-
cause the police had requested owners of
halls not to rent them to her. She re-
fers frequently to the nervous. strain
which she is under in speaking to her au-
dience, and wishing her Putty was
near her Prince Kropotkin, she asserts.
cleared $50 on his lecture in New York
city
When the police discovered the nature
Of the letters no attempt was made 70
keep a literal translation of them as the
subject of anarchy is never mentioned nor
anything that duplicates her in any con-
Spiracy.
While Czolgosz says he was inspired by
the writings. Of Miss Goldman to commit
his crime M J. Fox, one of the men I'm
der arrest here, declared yesterday in
Captain Collerans office that the writ
tngs in no way effected him. He said he
never felt much impressed with anything
that Miss Goldman had ever W ritten or
done, although he admitted he an
anarchist On being questioned. he said
the first principle Of anarchy was peace,
and because some one who claimed to
be an anarchist committed crime it
should more be laid to anarchy than
it should be to Christianity. if the per-
petrator claimed to be a Christian. Fox
is a mechanic and member of the black
smiths helpers union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11

manity. my motto is as ever. Death
to tyranny
tNive IanarcnieHs
During the Spanish war Emma, Gold
man lectured in many cities, denounc-
ing the government for engaging in the
conflict. In the course of a speech she
pointed her finger at the crowd of men
in front of her and said
You stand like cattle before the bull
1etin boards to get the last war news.
What for, my friends. what for? Tn 1t
the ruling classes may rejoice, that the
yoke may be pressed tighter around
your necks: that your blood and your
body and your purse may suffer- Yet
you talk of freedom, of liberty, you
FOOLS you slaves
It was in October, 1859. that Miss
Goldman was convicted in New York
for melting to- riot. She was sent to
BlackwelFs island, and her term of inn
prisonment was reduced to ten months
on account of good behavior. When
she was freed she wrote and sold an
account of her Imprisonment and the
manner in which the prisoners are
treated on the island. Then she made a
lecture tour, visiting every large city
from Boston to San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11

FURNISHED BY a. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant. sol Kansas avenue.l
New York. j. F. Morgan is quoted as
saving 1.-The financial situation is unqual-
1 do not anticipate trouble on that score
Philadelphia. A director of the l.. Ge
gOtiationS are pending looking to the ac-
QUESTION of the L. & ~. by the Southern
Railway or any other railroad system
New York. President Woodward or the
Hanover National bank says. The sit
uation has cleared up; we anticipated no
trouble"
New York: Stocks opened lower all
around, market steadied Immediately and
doing better.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat I'D
higher: corn, unchanged to I'D higher. for
Chicago: Corn opened with rush and
nearly cent above last nights closing
There was lot for sale and heavy offer
ings broke the market 20 about yester-
days closing prices. Corn is a purchase
on this break.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneap polls.
407 cars; Duluth SOL cars A year ago-
Minneapolis. 2sl cars; Duluth, 157 cars
Chicago grain receipts. Wheat. ID cars.
corn ia cars; oats, l54 cars.
Primary receipts today: Wheat l,6lf.-
$50 bushels shipments 7Si PSI bushels;
corn receipts. 56o. s5l bushels, shipments.
307.0I3 bushels Last year same day; Re
g76.575 bushels; receipts corn, Ss0034 BUSH
els. shipments 2ly.2sl bushels
Total ClearanCes wheat and flour as
wheat 439 66l bushels: corn, 2l,4s6 BUSH
els. oats. 81. 151 bushels.
Chicago. Estimated grain receipts to-
morrow. Wheat $50 cars, corn IiD cars,
oats Jos cars. hogs. $1,000 head
Closing Liverpool cables; Wheat, lsd
higher. corn, Cad lower.
Chicago. December Wheat-Buts. CSC.
calls, l05sc; curb, 70lzc May wheat-Puts.
SOC; calls. 573Bc; curb. 57o. May corn
Puts, 58ssc; calls. 5932c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Continued from First Page9


dent dies she will be an accessory be-
fore the fact and under the circun-
stances he did not think the offense
banable. The court then decided to
continue the case till September 10 and
said he would consider and announce
his decision regarding bail at noon.
Miss Goldman was then taken back
to the annex.
Shortly after Miss Goldman left court
Lawyer Charles Brown called on the
would ask for a writ of habaas corpus
in her behalf this afternoon. Mr.. Brown
went then to Justice PrindivilIe and
stated that it would be impossible for
him to appear in the justice court at
noon, owing to the proceedings which
he intended bringing The magistrate
then consented to allow a further post
ponement Of the bail matter till 5 D. M
TRIAL BY COURTMARTIAL-
New York, Sept. HI am not sure
but what it would be possible to try
erick r Coudert the we'll known New
York lawyer. at his home at oyster Bay
last night
II am sure that something should be
done to protect the president Such an
attack as was made on him ought tie b.
impossible. The matter of anarchists
in America viii receive the attention
of the public now that this has hap
pened. and they Will no longer go about
threatening law and order
I'VE can exclude alien anarchists
from America by the passage Of laws
If they are citizens it is another mat
ter. In most states there is Law enough
to prevent men and women from max
ing speeches that excite men to riot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
MORE ABOUT GOLDMAN WOMAN
Served a Term on Blaekwells Island
and Wrote About It.

Emma Goldman is an insignificant
person in appearance, says the Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
She is below five feet in height. and
slender in build. She would be passed
without notice in an ordinary thrOng.
But when she mounts a platform TO
speak she gains attention at once. Her
voice is strong and clear, and her SIN
certify is beyond question.
Not only does she attract true an
archists. but many socialists so to hear
her expound the principles of their
faith She is fearless in her denuncla-
tons, not stopping short Of sacrilege
in abusing all forms of government
In a recent speech she alluded to the
Deity as the old gentleman who en-
ploys ful-stomached idlers, priests
rabbis and ministers to mind his bust
ness" She attacks the press at every
opportunity, and charges it with re
sponsibility for most of the evils OF
society. She has spoken mockingly OF
President Mckinley, as of every other
head of nation or a government. Her
hearers she calls fools and slaves,
and tells the workingman that he
ought to be shot down for not assert
ing his rights by force if other means
fail .sFreedoni freedom" is her cry,
and she figuratiNely waves a red flag
and a firebrand as she says it.
In a conversation recently she said;
yes, [ am more of an anarchist than
ever.
f am more than ever determined to
use every means in my power TO spread
my doctrines among the people
4 defy prison and prosecution.
Il could never content myself. now
that have seen the injustice Of the
law.
However pleasantly might be stu
ated, I could not Danish from my mind
the thousands who are oppressed and
suffer from the injustice Of the present
system.
Society lies in its last commissions
The people are awakening to their con
dition. Let them once fully realize it
and the present system viii go.
Men cannot be happy as long as
they are slaves.
.TThey cannot expect theft, murder
prostitution and oppression 70 be got
ten rid of uatn the system which breeds
rottenness is gone
.sMending Of any Kind won't do.
THE earth must be swept of these
parasites-human vampires, despots of
crime.
~As the last fragment Of this sys-
tenn disappears anarchy viii lift her
proud head and spread out her bless
ings to all humanity.
For this I snail continue to work
1.-THE true and loving mother OF hui
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
NIGHT BULLETINS.
Alarm Was Caused by Length of
Physicians, Consultation.

5TiIburn House. Buffalo. n. Y Sept
1.-THE following bulletin was issued
by the presidents physicians at 1880
p. m:
The condition Of the president is I'm
changed in all important particulars.
his temperature is 1905; pulse, ia;
respira ton. IS.
Friday last it was noted that-the bullet
had carried with it a short distance
beneath the skin, fragment of the
presidents coat This foreign material
was, Of course. removed, but a slight
irritation Of the tissues was produced,
the evidence Of which has appeared
on account OF this slight disturb ance,
to remove a few stitches and partially
open the skin wound. This incident can
not give rise to other complications.
but it is communicated to the public,
as the surgeons in attendance wish to
make their bulletins entirely frank In
consequence Of this separation of the
edges OF the surface wound the healing
OF the same viii be somewhat delayed.
The president is now well enough to
begin to take nourishment by the mouth
ar the form Of pure beef juice
~. n Fst&eys n. =. Mama Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
Parke. Herman Mynter. Charles Nc

Parke. Herman Mynter. Charles Nc
Burney."
1t was 1920 o'clock when the ply
sicians emerged from the house. They
had been in consultation an hour and
fifty minutes and announced to the
waiting newspaper men that the presi-
dents condition was unchanged in ev-
cry particular. The length of the con-
sultatiOn had created some uneasiness
and this was somewhat increased when
it was learned that DIR. McBurney. who
had intended TO leave for Stockbridge,
Conn. at ITO had missed his train
and decided to remain over until to-
night The doctor himself did all he
could to dispel the idea that the change
ia his plans portended anything ser
iOus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago. Sept 11--CATTLT9-R eceipts.
Is 900 head. Including 1000 head Of Texans
and $500 head of westerns. Market
steady to easy. Good to prime steers,
SIS 15Q6. 50 poor to medium 81 00l5-S 50 stock
ers and feeders. 81 254a4.25 cows and heif-
ers. 81 .5804.e0. Gamers. 81 .50d2. 40; bulls,
81 25U4 .75. calves, S309Q6.25; Texas steers,
50 500 80: western steers. S3.59Q5.23.
HOGS-Receipts today. $4,000 head. estt-
mated tomorrow. 1900 head; left over, 2
e07 head Market steady to SC lower.
Mixed and butchers IS 1896. 50: good to
choice heavy. s. 599x6 92ls. rough heavy,
s600a6.4a. light, S610a6.70. bulk of sales,
SHEEP Receipts 10000 head Market
steady to strong. Good TO choice Wethers,
S75G4 90: fair to choice mixed, $3-50d13. s.:
western sheep. s3.15d3 IS; native lambs,
50 A0T5 90: western lambs. S4.09N4.90-
O4icia1 receipts and shipments yester-
day
Receipts ..... ........10s76 1856 1858
Shinrnants -. -. 2 .46S 2.944 I.6l2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
STANLEY 81. LOUIS.
He Is Asked silly Questions by a
Reporter.


The following is from the St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Gov w. f. Stanley, Of Kansas, ac-
companied by Mrs Stanley, arrived in
St Louis yesterday. GOV. Stanley came
down to ascertain the status Of the
Worlds fair situation. He has a. com
mission Of five to appoint which Will
have charge of the Kansas showing
at the fair. The commissioners viii be
announced some time this month, and
they viii have $4,000 to spend to show
the world just what Kansas is doing
It's only q desire on my part to find
out Just what is being done" said the
governor. as he leaned against the mar
Bile counter at the Southern hotel last
night. II reached town this morning
and visited headquarters. where / was
introduced to a number Of mem erss of
the executive committee. Mrs. Stanley
was taken in charge by Mrs. Al Thorn
this morning, and I have not seen
her since
viii Kansas have a freak exhibit?
No, Kansas viii not, but she will show
the best corn and the best wheat grown
in the west"
But the secretary Of agriculture says
Kansas is not in the corn belt" was
suggested
That shows that Mr. Wilson has not
Travelled a great deal, if he ever made
such q statement. We ask him to come
to Kansas once, and we will show him
what We have in the way Of corn that
viii no doubt surprise him.
II have no idea what the Kansas
building win be, or what the exhibit
viii contemplate. May be an adobe
house. The commissioners Will have to
settle that question after they organize.
and then. too, they Will have to deter
mine the amount Of land they viii
need -
The governor of Kansas submits to
interviews like an old timer. There IS
no lodging or winking.
win you be a candidate to succeed
Senator Harris2' was the pointed ques-
ton fired at him.
Senator Harris is gentleman. and
we are perfectly willing TO let him re-
main where he is, was the response.
Kansas has got rid Of its grasshoppers
and its fusionists. and the state is pros
tions do not bother US much at pres
emit"
Then Governor Stanley spoke of the
attempted assaSsina ton of the preSi-
dent. expressing deep feeling over the
action and hope that the president was
out Of danger.
What shall we do with the an
archists2" was asked.
That is a hard problem was the
response "A difficult matter to handle.
1T should be discussed in calm delibar-
alton The freedom Of speech comes
into the question and it's a hard matter
to decide. I do not know whether the
federal or state authorities should take
up the question 1t is certain, however.
that something must be done to stop
such anarchistic proceedings that en-
danger the lives Of our public men"
Governor Stanley Will return to kan
sas today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
CONDITION IS GOOD.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
that she was kept up by stimuIants.
though there is no foundation Tor the
statement.
a widely published story was to the
effect that Mrs Mckinley did not know
the president had been shot; that the
fact had been concealed from her, that
she had been told simply that the pres
ident had met with an accident when
was not serious This TOO, is crea-
Tion OF the imagination
DIR. Rixew told Mrs Mckinley the
whole truth Last Friday evening de
told her the president had been shot
twice. and described the nature of the
wounds.
Mrs. Mckinley summoned her
strength. promised to be brave and
helpful and to this hour has kept her
word She has surprised all her family
and her friends and her splendid cOur-
age and cheerful meln have greatly
comforted the president.
1T is true tnat some of her friends
fear the reaction. They think tie ex-
element the anxiety and the Womanly
instinct to help i'm the hour OF troubla
are now serving to keep her up, but In
g. few days the reaction VIII throw her
into serious Illness
ON the other hand. DIR. RiXey, who
knows Mrs Mckinley better than any
one excepting her husband. beliaEeS
the shock OF TINS tragedy has in some
ways been a good thing for her. that it
has reused her to a feeling OF respon-
sibiiity. DIR Rixey also thinks Mrs
NcKinley's health is now better than
it has been for q year
I'VE trust in God and believe Mr.
Mckinley is going to recover speedily"
said Mrs. Mckinley today IT know he
has the best medical attendance that
can be obtained. and I am perfectly
satisfied that these doctors are hand
ling the case splendidly.
TT IS great pleasure to know the
deep interest and sympathy felt by the
American people. The case is progress
ing so favorably that we are all very
happy.
lit was the first expression obtained
from her for the public since her hus-
band was shot Friday afternoon
Therefore, it told. more emphatically
than all the doctors bulletins ever
penned. of the Improvement in the
across the line from grave danger TO
almost certain safety She could not
discuss him while her mind held a
thread Of doubt Of the result.
Mrs AIcKinley's words also effectual-
~ disproved the stories which have
been printed concerning her knowledge
of her husbands condition.
AS a matter of fact. she has been the
only person, aside from Secretary Cor
telyOu and the physicians. who has had
access to the president at all times. To
the influence of her strong faith i'm the
is attributed much of the PRESIDENT
own optimism
Mrs Mckinley acted out during the
day her belief that her husband was
out of danger. She became cheerful IN
Intercourse with friends. chatted as if
her mind was practically free from APP
prehension of danger, and resumed the
knitting. with which work Of the hands
she has been wont for so many years TO
beguile the tedium OF the invalld's lot