davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
knights OF Ak.sar.Ben.

Omaha, Neb. Sept ll.--Todey the fall
carnival OF the knights Of Ak-sar- Ben
was opened 10 continue for ten days.
The feature Of the carnival includes n
street fair, a parade Of civic and fra
ternal societies with appropriate floats
on Wednesday OF next week, and an
electric parade the following evening
The national guard OF Nebraska went
into camp today at old Fort Omaha to
continue during the carnival season and
win participate In the parades and 9TH
or festivities. The electric parade.
which viii be the largest OF the kind
yet attempted win consist OF twenty
electrically lighted floats, the subject
being when Knighthood Was In Flow
err
The carnival will close on Saturday
night with a grand bail az the den"
q the knights Of Ak-Ser-Ben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Especial to the 'News.")

Cheyenne, wyo. Sept IL Hans
Wagner. a German. was tarred and
feathered and run out Of the town Of
Casper this morning FOR expressing
sympathy for Czolgosz. the anarchist
who shot President Mckinley. The
foreigner last night said he was glad
that Mckinley got what he did deserved
and was Immediately Knocked down re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
THE MAJORS CASE.
Continues TO Drag Slowly Along in
logan Court.
Especial to the News. y

Logan. Utah. Sept 1.-THE Majors
murder case continues to drag slowly
along. Nephi Nesson and Joseph II.
Nelson were excused this morning.
they having reached a fixed opinion.
Thomas Irvine was excused because Of
Illness John Biggs OF Cove. was OK
amined at great length and retained as
a Juror. This is the fourth Juror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
TARRED and FEATHERED IN CASPER, WYO.
Hans Wagner German Expressed His Satisfaction at the Shoot
ing Of President Mckinley and Was disciplined by
an Indignant Mob OF Loyal Citizens.

peatedly By several men. and left IN
conscious in the street This morning
Wagner denied that he had made the
assertions. but the Indignant citizens
gathered and administered a coat of
"a and feathers and rode the German
Out OF town on q ran The man was
fortunate 10 cscaps with his he az
lvnching was strongly talked o. but
avoided by the cooler Judgment of p
number Of the prominent citizens OF
Casper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
C,olgosz's Parents Russian Poles.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. ll.-According
TO the statement Of canvasser Of the
Cleveland directory company. the par
ents OF Leon Czolgosz, the would-be
assassin OF President Mckinley are
Russia Poles. The canvasser has COW
cred the foreign settlement In Newburg
for a number OF years and he says he
knows of what he speaks. I'm 1896.
said the canvasser. the Czolgosz fam
lily OF today gave their names as Cool
goWgki."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
,Ielhucn Drives the Beers.

London Sept ll-Lord Kitchener re-
ports fo the war Office from Pretoria as
follows
"Methuen engaged Vantonder and De-
larney IN Great Marines valley septsm-
Der fth and September Sth. driving
them from strong position September
,th. The Beers left six dead September
9Th and twelve September sth. Forty
one prisoners were captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Conservative Papers Not sanguine
as TO Its speedy Close

London. Sept 1.-THE Times says
With the approach Of mid september
sangulne Britons believe Lord kltch-
ener and the government have "a plan
in mind other than Mr Dooleys sim-
ole recipe OF Declaring the Boer war
on" IL is still expected That there WIZ
be a great change In the situation on
September 18th. when Lord Kitchener 3
PROCLAMATION goes into effect The only
ground for such belief being that ne
government would not be- SO faluous as
10 issue a proclamation without a dein-
lie scheme In regard TO following u W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Spanish Children Held by Moors.

London. Sept. ia dispatch 10 the
Times from Madrid says:
The time fixed by Spain for the re-
lease OF the Spanish boy and girl cap
tured by Moorish tribes expires Sep
TENDER IL. II is stated that the sui
tan wishes an extension because the
tribes are In rebellion which the gov
eminent is disposed 10 grant. demand
ing besides their release, compensation
In cash and the punishment Of the
tribes. II Is believed that other powers
support SPANS claims and that fail
ing satisfaction. Spanish war vessels
will be sent 10 Moorish waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT HAD A
COMFORTABLE NIGHT
Condition Satisfactory and No Alarm Felt
Wound Healing by Second Intention
-Confidence Grows Stronger

tention," through granulation. Espec-
tally is this the case with other pa
tients. where In the case of young peo-
pie they usually heal by first ''lnten-
tion.r There Is absolutely no indica-
ton of blood poisoning In the Presl-
dents case" said the doctor when a
newspaper man limited that the irrita-
ton which hsd appeared at the exterior
wound might have partaken OF that ma
ture.
CONFIDENCE GROWS STRONGER.
As the morning advanced and the
usual activities OF the day began, the
feeling of confidence began to grow
stronger II was noted as a good sign
that the physicians outside Of the
house had not returned up to SIS
o'clock, so that Ii was clear there had
been no alarming symptoms during the
early hours of the morning. The day
was bleak and cheerless and gave a
rather gloomy outward aspect to the
surroundings The sky waH overcast
with promises Of rain. The scene about
the house was much as 1t hts been for
the last four days. The military pa
troll shifted at o'clock and the gem
tries who had paced before the house
throughout the night gave place TO
fresh men.
PHYSICIANS ARRIVE.
At $3.50 o'clock the physicians began
arriving at the house for the morning
consultation Dr. Mynter was the first
to appear, driving up In buggy. lie
was followed by DR.. Park, DR.. McBur-
nry and DR.. Mann. They had not been
sent for. and came In accordance with
the usual understanding that a consul
tatlon would be held at $3.50 preparatory
to the o'clock bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Fire Turkish Headquarters.

Constantinople. Tuesday. Sept. TO-
Fifty Armenian revolutionlsts. accord
ing TO Turkish reports, recently set fire
to the Mussulman headquarters at
Mush. Turkish Armenia. where fight
ing afterward occurred. the Armenians
retiring towards Sassoun. II IL also re-
ported that on September 3rd Ar
menans and Turks blew up the bar
racks at Sassoun, where 5000 hoops
were stationed, and that a state OF
panic prevailed there in consequence.
Such Turkish reports have previously
been ore-runners OF massacres OF Ar
menians and II is generally apprehend-
ed by nom Mussulmans here that mas
sacres have already taken place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
FORT DOUGLAS ARTILLERY.
Major J. NJ. Calf VIII Assume Com'
mand of il at Expiration Of Leave.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington. d. c., Sept ii.-Maj. Jo-
seph NJ. Califf. artillery corps. has been
transferred from coast artillery to field
artillery. and upon the expiration Of his
present leave. win proceed to Fort
Douglas and assume command OF the
field batteries at that post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11

on the other hand even the conscrya-
tive papers now speak Of the likelihood
of continuing guerrilla warfare
throurh0ut the coming African sum-
NOR. while the war Office has ISSUED an
order that imperial yoemen must en-
list Tor the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Seventh National Bank Affairs.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE U. $. grand
jury, which has been investigating the
affairs OF the failed Seventh National
bank Of this city, today handed four
indictments to Judge Lacombe in the
u. S. court. Bench warrants were at
once issued by the judge. Soon after
the warrants were issued, former Judge
Olcott arrived at the federal building.
lie said he had heard that indictments
had been presented in the Seventh Ma.
tional bank matter and he had client
among those who might be named, ne
had come TO investigate the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11

.
I. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFA'
Z 10. SEPT. 1.-THE following
4. bulletin was issued by the
/ Presidents physicians at $3.50
I p. m,'
I "rhe President continues to
!. gain and the wound Is becom.
/ Ing more healthy. The nonr'
I. ishmcnt taken into the stomach
/ is being gradually increased
!. Pulse 100; Temperature 1OO'2'
!. Up. VI. RiXEY,
[ M. ID. MANN,
. "ROSWELL PARK,
"HERMAN MYNTER,
! "EUGENE WASDlN,
"CHARLEs M'BUItNEY,
"GEoRGE C0RTELYOU,
secretary to the President"
. The President has expressed
a wish 10 be moved from the
bed he Is now occupying, and
a new iron bed for his use has
lust been brought TO the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Boer Camp Surprised.

Matjesfontein, Cape Colony Sept. II.
Col. Crabbe has surprised the camp
Of Van Dermerwe. the most trusted
lieutenant OF Commandant Scheeper,
killed him and another Boer and made
prisoners Of thirty-seven out OF the 100
men under Van Dermerwe's commando.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Lipton's Representative Arrives.

New York Sept 1l.-Robert Rure. the
Scotch yachting expert who is TO rep
resent Sir Thomas Upton on board the
Columbia during the Americas cup
races, arrived here today on board the
Oceanic from Liverpool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Roosevelt on way to Adirondack.

Saratoga. n. Y, Sept. ii.-Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed through here
this morning on his way 10 the Tehawus
club IN the Adirondacks. where his fam
fly are staying He expects 10 remain
there until Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
ton this morning is excellent. Pulse
ll6; temperature 1902.
signed) ~. N. RIxEY,


McBurney indicated not the slightest
anxiety,an he expressed surprise when
informed that alraming stories had fol-
lowed the issuance OF last nights bull
letln. II think the bulletin was per-
fectly frank" said he to an Associated
Press representative. I'VE all united
in the assurance that no complications
could follow"
CHARACTER OF THE IRRITATION,
DR.. McBurney then explained the
character of the irritation which had
made the re-opening of the inclslon
necessary. 1T was caused" said he.
lust as we stated, by the fact that q
piece OF the Presidents coat was car
ried into the body by the bullet-not
far. not over an inch. The bullet then
slipped on through the fat. The frag-
ment Of the coat was, of course, re-
moved when the operation was per-
formed but every surgeon understands
that even though every foreign par
ticle Is removed. tissues exposed 10 con-
tamination are apt to show Irritation
That was so in this case. When the
stitches were taken out, the wound
opened of itself"
was any foreign substance found
Within"
Not a particle" he answered EN-
practically "The wound was not again
sewed up" he added ut will close and
heal by graduation"
rs the opening Of wounds after such
an operation unusual?" he was asked
Not In gunshot wounds, where for
eign substances can be carried into the
body" he replied.
was any puss found in this caseY'
mo, not a suggestion of pus. There
was a thin fluid exuded as a result Of
the Inflammation, as was to be ex-
pected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Cbnisu Minister to Washington.

Santiago de Chill. Sept. il.--Don Joa-
Quin Walker Martinez has been nom
mated as minister Of Chill at Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Russian Imperial Yacht at Kiel.

Kiel. Sept. 1.-THE imperial Russian
yacht Pole Star with the czarina and
her children on board has arrived here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
Signing of Protocol Announced.

Paris, Sept li.-At the cabinet coun-
eli today, NJ. Delcasse formally an
nounced the signing Of the settlement
protocol at Pekin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
RESULTS EXCELLENT.
THE BULLETIN.

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE
following bulletin was issued by the
Presidents physicians at 3 a. m:
''The President rested comfortably
during the night Decided benefit has
followed the dressing Of the wound
made last night. His stomach toler-
aies the beef Juice well, and II Is taken
with great satisfaction. His condi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND.

The fact that the wound in the Pres
dents abdomen is not healing by FIRST
Intention Is not a feature at an un-
usual In such cases, explained one OF
the Presidents physicians, on the con-
trary. II Is usual for gunshot wounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
WHOLE lAMILY POISONED.
Mysterious Poisoning of the McDevitt
Family.
snecial to Tines-Repubilcan.

Special to Times-Repubilcan.
Clinton, June 15.-The family of WALL
lam McDevitt at Elvira, a small village
west OF Clinton were the victims of. a
wholesale poisoning yesterday AFTER
noon. The family consists of MIR. ana
Mrs. William McDevitt.- their family OF
four children, hired man and q visitor
at the McDevitt home whose name was
not learned. All are said to be in very
serious condition.
Every member of tile family was
taken violently i'll, and the hired man
was dispatched in haste to Charlotte
for doctor. He had not covered one
half the defiance when he. too, was
taken i'll, and was obliged to dis
mount and lie down by the roadside
When found later in the morning he
was still conscious, tho suffering great
ly. He Informed some of the res = $
of the locality of the state of affairs at
the McDevitt farm, and doctors We're
summoned from Charlotte and Low
Moor. The man was taken into neigh-
boring farm house, where he is being
cared for.
How the poisoning occurred is not
known positively but the theory Is ad-
yanced that II existed in food taken at
tho morning meal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
Allison and Riverside, in the townships

Allison and Riverside, in the townships
of those names.
BY 1881 all of these bonds except s23,-
900 had been taken up, and these were
reissued. Shortly afterward they were
repudiated, as the bond issue far ex-
ceeded the constitutional limit Of per
cent of the assessed valuation Of prop
erty within corporate limits
The state courts held the bonds lille
gal because they exceeded this limit.
But the United States circuit court of
appeals decided, in Huron, S. ID. state
ment that they were issued in accord
ance with the specific provision of the
constitution applying to them that they
could not be held to conflict with this
provision fixing a constitutional limit.
The bonds issued by the two school dis
tricts of Lyon county have Incorporated
in them ouch declaration, and under
the construction of the law the districts
may be made to pay them
The school district bonds, refunded
in 1881, were issued again in the name
of T.. e. Carpenter. who has been res
ident of Sioux City for two years He
Immediately disposed of the bonds, and
they We're sold to parties living in all
parts of the country. Ore Of these
owners. Frederick w. Lamport, of New
York today filed the third suit in this
bond issue. claiming $3.50 tor three
$1,000 bonds. The interest coupons not
having been detached. the court holds
that they must draw Interest after mas
turity. and thus all of these BONDS have
more than doubled in value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
THE SUMMER NORMAL.
A5Corps of FIFTY instructors Engaged
for the Term.


Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Ia, June 15-The books
of the State Normal summer school
were opend for the enrolment OF stu-
dents today. The prospects are good
for a larger attendance than last SEASON
when the roll was larger than everbefore.
The faculty of the regular school will
b.. in attendance this year with some
reinforcements in special departments.
There will be corps Of fifty instructors
The summer school has been made
part of the regular work of the year
which will make it possible for students
in the regular courses to pursue their
studies during the vacation and gain
credit towards a completed course
Graduates from standard colleges vii!
be allowed to take special studies and
thereby obtain degrees from the Normal
school without being forced to abandon
their positions az teachers in the pub
lie schools There will be many special
advantageous features to the program
this summer. A special course of ,ec-
lures has been arranged for which will
include some OF the most prominent ed
ucators of the state. State Superinten-
dent Richard C. Barrett VIII be one of
the number. Professor F. j. Sessions.
of Waterloo will give an illustrated
lecture on liquid air. He Is convereant
withe the subject having been on the
road for the Tripler Company before
their failure. President Seerley will
give a number of practical lectures on
subjects of Importance dealing with the
every day difficulties encountered by
ron chars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
BROWSE GETS $4,000.
Big Verdict Against Great West.
ern in the Fort Dodge
Federal Court.
Jury Awards Brakeman Prowse
$4,000 for Injuries Received
at Dubuque.
Great Excitement at villisca
Over the Murder Of Mrs.
Thiel.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 1.-THE federal
jury in the case of Prowsc vs.. the
Great Western road. after being out
seventeen hours brought in verdict for
the plaintiff of $4,000. The case was
one Of personal injury sustained by
pjiaintiff an einploye of the road at Du-
bugue and brought to Fort Dodge for
trial. The accident took place in the
company's yards in Dubuque While the
plaintiff was attempting to make coupl-
ing. The drawbars passed and held
firm. The plaintiff, a man Weighing
two hundred and fifty pounds, was re-
dueed to the space of 10 inches and ter
|ribly injured internally. He brought
suit for 100000 and after hard fought
trial. lasting all week. during which the
Plaintiffs injuries We're exhibited, the
case was given to the jury with above
result. 1t 10 rumored that the jury stood
all night eleven for twenty-five thous-
land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
LYON COUNTY BOND CASE.
cln,ms for $4,000 Filed Against
Two school Districts.

Two school Districts.
Sioux City. June 15.-Before June II,
Ii is expected that claims for at least
$4,000 against two independent school.
districts of Lyon county will be filed in
the federal court in Sioux City by bond
holders. On that date. the statute Of
limitation will take effect upon $4,000
of bonds of these school districts issued
June 81, 1851 The bonds masured ten
years ago, and the statute allows but
ten additional years in which to apply
for Judgment upon them.
These are part of the now famous
Lyon county bonds, which cost the
county, under Judgment of this federal
court last year. 100000. and brought a
wind-fall of about $4,000 as fees to the
attorneys representing the county. The
last of these have just been settled by
Lyon county. the legal firm of Roach &
Greenleaf, of Rock Rapids, receiving
sl5. 900 for assisting Mcmillan & Van
Wagenen, of that city. Roach & Green
leaf asked $4,000. but compromised on
$4,000 The share of Mcmillan & Van
Wagenen in these attorneys fees
amounted to $4,000
The county agreed to pay these at
torneys cettain per cent of the
amounts involved, and most of it was
lpaid the attorneys when they won a
victory in the state courts the bonds
being held illegal there. The federal
court last year reversed the decision of
the lower court, and Lyon county was
compelled to pay the bonds, originally
s55,00O. but increased to over 100000 by
| accumulated interest.
The issuance of the school district and
county bonds of Lyon county concerns
some of the most interesting history OF
Lyon county. In 1873, the grasshopper
famine induced the county to support
the people oppressed by the failure Of
crops, and provisions were bought out
of any fund Bonds We're issued to se-
cure the money. Not only were county
bonds placed on the market, but the
county was divided and re-divided into
school districts. and bonds ieeued fol
these districts. Among these school dis
'tricts were the independent districts Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15

nual reunions Wednesday afternoon
and the Rev. George Elliott. NJ. s., d.
d., of Detroit. Mich, delivered the all
umni lecture in the evening.
The board Of trustees have been in
session for two days. conducting bust
ness of much Importance. over s350,0OO
of the 100000 additional endowment has
been raised, and the $4,000 for the an
nual maintenance of the library for
which Andrew Carnegie has given 54O,-
900 for the new building is being rapidly
raised.
Thursday fifty received bachelor de-
grees from the college and six masters
degrees were given. In the evening
President and Mrs. King gave their an
nual reception to the alumni and friends
of the college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
MURDERED IN THE STREET,
Worthless Husband in yinsca, Pub
licly Murders His Wife.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to Times Republican.
s,iiisea, June lo.-lhis village went
Ma WIN excitement yesterday when
Mis' ida iheiie' an exemplary and high
respected woman, was murdered in
.eoiu pioou on pupiic street by her for
ner husband. The murder was accom-
pilshed IN the most brutal manner With
IN sight OF many of her neighbois.
lheiie sneaked up behind the woman
IN the Street, Knocked her down from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT 1oEEDo.
nineteen students Graduated From
the High school.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. June l5.-The twenty-first an
nual commencement of the Toledo high
school was held Thursday and Friday
evenings There We're nineteen gradu-
sates-six boys and thirteen girls. The
orations We're above the average. The
auditorium of the U. b. church was filled
on both evenings. The choruses. under
Miss Nellie Hughes. high school musical
director. We're very fine. The entertain-
1nent turnout was especially interesting.
Superintendent j. -. Young is to be con-
graduated on the quality of scholarship
that is coming from the city schools.
OF the teachers. Misses Jennie Leland.
Alice Bradshaw, Julia UcMtzl and Eolin
Talbot leave today for Cedar Falls. to
enter the summer school.