davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Armstrong and
Miss Adele Armstrong are now at Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, ". Va
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewts E. Kline are spending
the summer at Mount Shasta resorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Al wageman returned on Tuesday after
a months sojourn among the Northern re-
sorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Miss Katherine A. Cradick and Daniel ].
Woodlock were married yesterday morning
at ST. Xavier's Church. the Reverend
Father McErlane officiating. Miss Annie
woodlock was bridesmaid and 7. j.
Cradick, brother Of the bride. served rs
best man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

The Misses Stephanie and Selma katie
returned Tuesday. after a five weeks sta
at South Haven. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Mrs. Emily Hutchinson, with her
daughter and son. accompanied Miss Cum
mings to St. Paul on Thursday. to spend
several weeks visiting relatives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Mrs. Maurice Well departed Wednesday
morning for New York. where she will visi,
relatives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Miss Mary Frances Cummings o. st.
Paul. who has been the guest OF Miss
Harriet Hutchinson of Old Orchard, has
returned to her home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

Miss Fannie Hammer departed last W,
for E,khart Lake. Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
WAS NO DISAGREEMENT.
Physicians Who Waited on Prest.
Mckinley Make Statement.

Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE following
statement was given out tonight by the
physicians who attended President Nc
Kinley during his last illness.
The undersigned surgeons and ply
sicians. who were in attendance on the
late President Mckinley, have had
their attention called 10 certain sensa-
tional statements recently published
indicating dissensons and reorimina-
ton among them.
We desire TO say 10 the press and
public, once for all, that every such
publication and all alleged interviews
with any OF US containing criticism Of
one another or of any of our associ-
ates are false.
we say again. that there was never
serious disagreement among the
professional attendants as to any OF
the symptoms or as TO the treatment
OF the case, or as TO the bulletins
which were issued. A very unusual
harmony OF opinion and action pre-
vailed all through the case.
The unfortunate result could not
have been foreseen before the unfavor-
able symptoms declared themselves
late on the sixth day, and could not
have been prevented by any human
agency.
Pending the completion and pub
lication Of the oflicial reports OF the
post-mortem examination and attend
Ing stan we shall refuse to make any
further statements for publication. and
alleged interviews with any OF us may
be known to be fictitious.
MATTHEW ID. MANN,
'ROSWElsL PARK,
HERMANN MYNTER,
EUGENE WASDIN.
CHARLES q. STOCKTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Expresses Satisfaction Over His
Utterances on Reciprocity,
MUCH EXPECTED FROM HIM.
Thought He VIII Plant Economic
Relations OF Europe and America
on u secnrer Basis.

Berlin, Sept lS.--The German press
deyotes much attention to President
Rooseyelts declartion Of policy, ex-
pressing great satisfaction with his
adoption OF the utterances Of the late
President Mckinley as to reciprocity.
! eve hope" says the Lokal Anzelger,
that he win succeed in placing the
economic relations Of the United States
and Europe upon a secure basis and
develop the same"
Mr. Rooseyelt's remarks with refer.
euce TO promoting transportation faclli-
ties with South America are widely
Commented upon They deserve the
greatest attention" says the National
zeitung Since the commercial Interests
Of the United States In South America
are opposed to those of Germany, which
has found an important and valuable
market there"
"a The Berllner Tageblatt also points
out the Importance 10 Germany Of Mr..
RooseYelts recommendation.
( The Nossische Zeitung concludes 4,
long editorial as follows: "All in all.
President Roosevelt favos an extern
sion OF the economic powe Of the Unit
ed States IN all direc tlons and of their
national power on the Aglerican CONT
nent."
( The National Zeltung summarizes the
PIefidert's character az follows:
He Is an interesting and many slded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
RUSSIAN MILITARY MiNEuvERs
Capt. slocum, American Military A.
tache, Studies Them.

81. Petersburg. SEPT iCouespon-
dence ~ the Associated prsssl -rEpi.
Siocum, the American military at.aCae
here. has returned from @ Eve daN.
stay with the Array H fh. Elsi
whose province was o. defend 81
Petersburg irom attack br a landing
force IN the recent mar.u'rrs Cast
Slocum slept under hay STACKS nt iH
every way shared the .oL O. Che OLE
iicer' In the field Tho iury ai-
saches We're az first invited Co., pare
ticipale only in the preliminary poe
rades which occupied three DAYS ht-
ter they had returned io st Peters
burg they received "a second invitation
for the five days Of active campaign
Ing.
The strategic features Cf th' mans1-
vers FOR which the oommaul r-ln-chle..
Grand Duke Vladimir gels the credit
met With general praise. The RUSSIAN
navy Is supposed IN the plans % have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

London. Sept. lS.-A dispatch TO the
Timesfrom COpstantlnople says q min
isterial circular occasioned by the dis
turbanoes in Mush and Erzerum shows
that the sultan greatly fears an Euro
pean combination against him. t
The circular demands tranquility
throughout the empire with security
and Justice for members OF all races
and creeds. Disturbances are to be
promptly suppressed without invoking
the assistance OF the Inhabitants Of Tie
provinces in which they occur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Members Asked to Retain Their
Portfolios,
no Be NO CHANGE OF POLICY
President Roosevelt VIII continue
THAT outlined by Ills martyred Pre-
aeee,,or az Buffalo Exposition.

washington, Sept. 17.-President
Roosevelt, at o'clock today convened
his erst cabinet meeting held In Wash
inetop. At this meeting the President
osLed the members OF Mr.. Mckinley 5
cabinet 10 retain their respective port
folios throughout his term. and an
nounced that his administration would
follow the policy outlined by President
Mckinley In his Buffalo speech
After the obseques over the late
PRESIDENT, the cabinet, at President
poosevelt's request. assembled at the
r'yidence of Commander COwles, where
ue President is staying until after the
fnneIal. principally for the purpose OF
,rforming their new chief Of the state
~ affairs in their respective depart
n,ants The President desired TO learn
e. there were any mattres of moment
recurring his attention before MS de-
nartnre tonight for Canton lie was
assured that there was nothing OF
pressing Importance,
The President then addressed MS au-
yisers collectively as he had preVlousiy
done Individually, requesting them an
to retiln their respective positions IN
his cabinet. The President expressed
The hone and expectation that every
n,cnber would serve throughout his
term for. he SAID, he rendered the APP
nolutments as II he had just been
elected TO the Presidency and was
forming an original cabinet. The Presi-
dent said, however, that there was one
difference between the present tender
and that OF an original offer, namely
that under the present circumstances
they were not at liberty to decline.
Upon being asked by a member II
raslgnatons should be formally pre-
scented in the usual manner, the Presl-
dent answered that his action at TINS
meeting had precluded the necessity OF
presenting designations.
The discussion turned upon the policy
OF the administration. and President
Roosevelt announced that he regarded
the speech Of the late President at the
buffalo pan-Amerlcan exposition made
previous TO the tragic shooting, as out
lining the policies TO be followed by the
administration.
IL cannot be learned at this time
whether or not all the members will be
willing TO serve the full term.
The cabinet members, with the ex-
ception Of Secy. Hay and Secy. Long,
VIII accompany theremains of the dead
President to Canton, and participate
in the funeral ceremonies on Thurs
day. Secretaries Hay and Long re-
NAMED In Washington at the Presi-
dents request, he thinking that some
members Of the cabinet should continue
in Washington.
Besides holding the cabinet meeting
here. the President saw a few callers
during the afternoon At 1880 o'clock
he and Commander Cowles left the lat
ter's residence for the Pennsylvania
railroad station 10 take the train for
Canton Mrs. Roosevelt Will leave here
ut 10 o'clock tomorrow morning FOR
oyster Bay. l.. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
CzOLcOSz is ARRAICNED.
Was Very Stubborn and Refused TO Plead
or Even Utter a Word,
VIII be Put on Trial Monday-No
Demonstration Made Against
Him.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept, 17.-Leon r.
Czolgosz the assassin OF President Nc
Kinley, was arraigned before Judge Ed
ward X. Emery. in the county court,
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, under in
dlctment for murder In the first degree
Again the stubborn prisoner refused t.
plead or even TO utter a word or sound
Of not guilty. The accused viii be
tried in the supreme court next Mon
day morning.
Crowds locked to the city hall today
20 see the prisoner, and the most not
able incident Of the day was the hsslnb
Of the prisoner by the crowds who
sursed around him as he was bens
escorted down the stairs, which Were
SIN draped In mourning garb. The
strong guard Of patrolmen and deputy
sherihs had been dispensed with, so
that the people were able 90 get nearer
the prisoner as he passed TO and from
the courtroom.
AS a result Of the urging OF Presi-
dent Adtlbert l.. Moot of the Erie
County Bar association. Judge Lewis,
one OF the attorneys assigned as coun-
sci by Judge Emery yesterday. called
at the Erie county jail at O'Clock this
afternoon 10 see the prisoner. Cool
gosz refused TO talk to Judge Lewis,
and even refused to answer questions
as to whether or not he wanted any
counsel. Judge Lewis said that, never
theless, he would appear for the pris.
oner upon arraignment. even II he de-
cded not TO accept the assignment Of
the court.
Absolutely no demonstration had
been made against the prisoner yester-
day, and the authorities decided that
the strong guard was unnecessary 10
day. CZolgosz was taken from the Jail
from the tunnel under Delaware
avenue 10 the city hall by Detectives
folomon and Gray. handcuffed TO the
latter. In passing from the basement
Of the city hall to the courtroom on
the second floor. Czolgosz was COM
PEELED to pass close TO the black and
while bunting with which the pillars,
ceilings. windows and stairways Of IN,
hail had been draped when the body OF
the President was lying in state on,
Sunday, which garb VIII not be re-
moved until after the burial on Thurs
udss AHtF' tNlUtUCff OF the ritNs
grief apparently made not the slight
esr impression on the prisoner. and he
gave no more heed 20 them or 70 the
large portraits Of the President drapei
with American fiaEs than be aid 10 m,
questions ~ the court or OF the district
attorney.
The prisoner entered the courtroom
Just as the city clock was striking
o'clock. and az many Of the curious
spectators as could surged into the
courtroom behind him. murmur ran
through the audience hut the gavei "
the Judge and the iiptaff OF the crier
soon restored order
As soon as Czoigosz was before IN,
bar and the handouts were removed.
District Attorney Penny began IN,
formal arraignnent he read the prln- |
cipal charges N the Indictment In
voice % severity and asked:
How do yen plead. guilty or not !
piiltys"
No, sound was uttered by the pris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

been defeated and st. Petersburg Is
threatened with invasion by landing
lofce. whose descent Is expected some
#hefe between ROYAL and ST. Peters
hurg A second inimical feet Is stu
dted In the Gulf OF Finland. The main
defending army was unable 10 prevent
landing but retreutea in good order
and took up strong position at kros-
noye Selo, whore q pitched battle, in
the cars presence ended the maneu-
lers. Tho second feet was unable TO
lana ON the Russian coast. on account
of DE weather but landed on the Fin-
n,sh coast and drove back the coast
guards 90 The foothills iu the vicinity
OF this city.
Various ST. Petersburg schools are
introducing Chinese courses this aut-
umn.
The Polish provinces are suffering
from bad harvests and, as result,
many peasants are selling their cattle
end horses.
The imperial horticultural society
win introduce Tree planting day" az
Ter the model %. thc western states Of
America IN many localities this month.
Two thousand children win participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

MORE BOXES OF GOLD,

To secure additional information d.
rectly from the people, IL is proposed 20
send little boxes Of gold and greenbacks
to persons who write the most interest
ing, detailed, and truthful descriptions
Of their experience on the following
topics.
/. How have you been affected by
coffee drinking and by changing from
coffee 10 Postum.
g. Do you know anyone who has been
driven away from Postum because 1t
came to the table weak and character
less at the first trial?
8. Did you set such a person right
regarding the easy way to make Pos
tum clear, black, and with a crisp, rich
taste?
4. Have you ever found a better way
TO make II than TO use four heaping
teaspoonsful to the pint of water, let
stand on stove until real boiling begins,
then note the clock and allow II to con-
tinua easy boiling full 10 minutes from
that time stirring down occasionally?
"a piece OF butter about the size OF
a navy bean, placed in the pot will
prevent boiling over)
8. Give names and account Of those
you know to have been cured or helped
in health by the dismissal Of coffee and
the daily use OF Postum Food Coffee in
its place
c. Write names and addresses OF 20
friends Nhom you believe would be
benefited by leaving of coffee. Your
name VIII not be divulged to themD
Address your letters TO the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich,
writing your own name and address
clearly.
BE honest and truthful, don't write
poetry or fanciful letters, Just plain,
truthful statements.
Decision viii be made between Oc-
,oher S0,h dnd November 10th. 1901. by
three judges not members OF the Pos
tum Cereal Co, and a neat little box
containing a $40 gold piece sent to each
OF the live best writers. a box contain
Ing @ s. gold piece 10 each OF the 20
next best writers. s. greenback to each
Of the !e0 next best and a 81 green
back 70 each Of the 200 next best writ
ers. making cash prizes distributed TO
S25 persons
Almost every one Interested in pure
food drink Is willing to have their
name and letter appear in the papers.
for such help as Il may offer to the hui |
man race. However. a request TO omit |
name VIII be respected
Every friend OF Postum IL urged TO /
write ana each letter vii be held In /
high esteem by the company, az an evil |
dence % such friendship. while the 1T |
lie boxes OF gold and envelopes OF mon
ey will reach many modest writer's |
whose Llain and sensible letters con-
tain the facts desired. although the
sender may have but small faith In
at the time Of writing.
TAX this subject over with your
friends add see how many among you
can win prizes II Is a good. honest
competition and in the best kind OF a
cause. Cut this statement out for II
viii not appear again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18

oner. He stood mute before the bar
Of Justice, apparently continuing his
feint of insanity. which was noticed for
the first time when he was taken into
court yesterday His curly hair wac
disheveled, and, although his linen was
white and clean. his dlsordercd clothes
and the growth Of his beard gave rlm
an unkempt appearance. Spectators In
the courtroom commented on the fact
that II he were shaved, which he has
not done since the day OF the shooting
he would be fairly good looking young
man.
Although his demeanor was still ont
of stubbornness, he gave little more
evidence OF concern than upon his first
presence In court. When questions
were being asked of him RAPIDLY he
moistened his llps with his tongue and
seemed TO endeavor 10 maintain the
appearance of stolid indifference. In
his roaming glance the prisoners eyes
met those of reporter, who stared him
full In the face. In moment the pris-
oner's eyelids dropped and he shifted
uneasily. However aside from the
slight evidences Of uneasiness Cool
gosz's appearance was that OF man
shammlng insanity.
When the prisoner refused TO plead,
the district attorney asked him If he
understood what had been read and,
receiving no answer told him that he
had been indicted for murder in the
first degree. and that he could answer
yes or mo" For an instant Czolgosz
glanced at Mr. Penny and II was
thought that he Intended TO speak, bun
he did not
Judge Lewis then addressed the court
at length. saying that he had called
upon the defendant but had been una
BILE TO ascertain any wish on the
defendants part as to the employment
Of counsel
He said that his associate Judge
Titus, was in Milwaukee, but that he
had appeared informally to enter ID
plea Of not guilty on behalf Of the de-
PENDANT as the law required such IA
plea usually
He asked permission to reserve the
right 10 withdraw the plea and enter
n special plea or interpnse demurrer
II, after consulting with Judge Titus
they decided not TO ask the court 10 as
sign other counsel The Judge expressed
his regret that his name had been mem
toned In connection with this trial,
as he had been out OF practice for some
considerable time and had a very
strong repugnance 10 appear, although
that was a reason which would apply
TO every lawyer.
District Attorney Penny gave notice
that he would move TO have the In
dictment transferred TO the suprem.
court for trial and would also notice
the trial for next Monday morning
II know Of no reason why the defend
ant should not be ready next Monday"
replied Judge Lewis. AT his request,
however, the orders will not be entere1
until Judge Titus returns. which will
probably be In a day or two.
Judge Lewis said also that he might
also like an order OF the court for
alienists TO examine the prisoner. as
the district attorney had informed him
that eminent alienists had examined
the prisoner on behalf Of the people.
This gave rise TO the belief that spe.
cial plea OF INSANITY NAV be entered
by the counsel for the defense.
Remove the prisoner" eald Judge
Emery and Czolgosz was taken back
TO jail by the underground route, again
passing the garb OF mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1901.

(the Boers) shall be liable to two years
military service. and that their children
must be educated In German.
A number OF Beers in johannesburg
have asked the American government
on what terms they can acquire lands
In the United states for settlement
II is understood that the mining de-
partment viii be organized on the fol-
lowing lines: Commissioner OF mines.
Wyberg. with head Of council and two
sub-head under him, chief registrar
OF mining rights, Wood. chief Inspector
OF mines, Weldon. The Transyaal VIII
he divided into four mining districts.
First, johannesburg: second. Krugers-
dorp, including Klerksdorp, third.
Hocksburg, including beidelburg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
BoERs ARE HOPEFUL.
Some officials Think Something win
Result from the Proclamation.

London, Sept. iS--Recent adylces
from Pretor.a are as follows:
Some OF the officials OF the Boer gov
eminent are honeful that something
viii result from Gen. Kitchener's PROF.
lamation In regard to the burghcfs who
DO not surrender by Sept. IS. Many Of
these Beers are M points some dis
lance from telegraphic communication,
and WIN probably no, be heard from foi
some time. II is reported that the final
plan OF the Beers n TO make for the
Damafaland border and accept the Of
fer made by the German consul TO sell
them land at four pence an acre. The
only stipulation made by the Germans
20 which the Beers object Is that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
WESTERN ARMY or POTOMAC.
Demands Legislation Defining Lib.
erty of Speech aud Of Asscmblage.

Chicago. Sept. lS.-The Western So
ciety Of the Army of the Potomac at a
special meeting adopted resolutions on
the death of President Mckinley.
After reciting The facts of the assassl-
nation the resolutions declare:
we. the members Of the Western
Society Of the Army Of tho Potomac
by the hardships we endured by The
sacrifices we made. and hy the memory
OF our fallen comrades demand AS cit
zens that adequate legislation be en-.
acted wherein liberty Of speech ana
right Of assembly shall b. clearly de.
fined and regulated. the alien doctrIn.
~ anarchy suppressed and ail sup
norters OF this political hcrasy ban
ished from the United States and it,
territories forever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
story Of a Probable Murder.

Vancouver 3. c.. Sept. lS.--The story
Of the mystery OF probable murder
was brought here yesterday by the
steamer Tees The body OF an unknown
man was found burned TO a crisp on the
rocky shore uf M0resby island, four
hundred miles north OF Vancouver.
Prospectors found the charred remains
In a thick bush. Large stones had been
taken into this remote spot and tho
body placed on the pile and a IRE made
Of dried logs The remains were plain
~ those Of a white man, apparently
about 30 years OF age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Afshans aud JareIs Fight.

London, Sept. ls.-A dispatch 20 the
Times from Simla says fighting has oc'
CURED at the Peiwar kot8l pass nj the
upper end az the kuram valley Dee
tween the ameers troops and the Jar.
gis' a tribe which has long complained
OF Afghan oppression. Some hundreds
OF the trlbesmen moved across the Brit
ish border. camping on 'he hills The
ameer's troops surprised them cross
ing the boundary in pursuit The local
British authorities warned ;he Afghan
officer In command that he must pre-
vent his men from transgfeesIus the
frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
A LESSON IN VALUES.

It's oLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is
more in Ivory Soap than in any household
soap 1t is easy to find cheap so,n. 5,s
EN- to lind purity and low price in a single SOAP
is not easy They combine in Ivory Soar. You
can afford to use in the laundry; YOU can NOT
afford not to Use it elsewhere. is yegetable-oa
soap, in the cheapest form in which 4 can r. r,n
cured You pay nothing for fancy box. wrapper
or perfume. 1t is all in the soap! It floats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-18
Wants TO Meet Chinese Emperor

London. Sept. 1S.-The Shanghai corr
respondent OF the Times SAYS native
newspapers In that city report that
Viceroy Chang Chi Tunr has petitione1
the emperor for permission 20 meet the
court at Kayeng shenr. the taotai Is
also reported 10 be going there.
II Is further reported that IT. Hung
Chang and Niceroy fiu Kun III have
both petitioned FOR leave 90 retire into
private life. m health Is Given by Earl
Ii as the reason for his request rs
is DESTROYS OF living IN Shanghai