davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
MEDICAL TERMS IN USE IN THE PRESIDENTS CASE

following medical made clear to the lay nd o
cause the frequent being Of them by the physicians In at
tendance the President.
sEPTcEMIA OR SEPTIC PoIsoNING-An internal condition
produced wound resulting In possible pood pol
onng produced which are ABSORBED
into the blood which sufficiently active manifest their ee
ton by high fever general disturbance of the constitution BLOOD
poisoning usually developing all three or four days AFTER
wound received generally fatally The term septic poisoning
indicates pyaema indicates the presence oil ao
seesses septic temperature may reach W OF more
and the fever pyaeme blood clots FORM Inc
blood poisoning may be moroorgSS
capable OF multiplying blood they be chemical sub
produced the bacteria or by degenerae pro-
poisoning developed Its duration nn death
comes depends largely constitution Of the patient ana his con
dion at Of injury The character Of his med aeho
ance has also much 10 with HIS chances for recovery
OF the peroneum membrane COW
erng the The popular designation IN
hammaton Of the called traumatc perons
the result OF wounds surgical operations When peron
lis k aoutely developed Ave days after me injury
there painful abdominal pain and great suhes
penons often results wounds owing to either Imperfect sur
gca attendance by the wound Of foreign substances
into ystem High temperature follows and qucknea pue
when the pulse about the case Of patient u is SUP
posed percns symptoms When reaches 10 and ~
death generally fonows.-Recort Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
ELKS' CARNIVAL NOTES.
Observation-Disclosures

80 ~ 49,
The first attraction TO arrive Is Il
part Of Major Myt0n's Indians they
are camped within the Indian village
enclosure and have taken possession or
the part Of the enclosure Held's Mlll-
tary band WIN APPEAR In their new Elk
uniforms Saturday evening, sept. l4th,
on serenading tour for few hours
A communication received from the
secretary Of the Building and LABOR
Protective association, says that or
ganlzation will do all In its power to
make the carnival and street fair sue
cess .t
A small advanced delegation from Po-
catello. headed by II V. plot With
Miss Eta Caldwell maid Of honor, to
represent that lodge during c~fh'a'
week, Will arrive today
All strangers or visitors who desire
rooms are requested TO call az carnivai
headquarters on the carnival enclosure
aud list Will be furnished them. q
There are but three more booth spaces
to build within the carnival enclosure
The o.. S. Linen Supply company
closed n contract with the executive
committee this day TO furnish wash
bowls, towels and soap for the visitors
who desire to avail themselves Of that
opportunity within the enclosure
The santarum management again
repeats It's offer that they Will donate
20 per cent Of the gross receipts OF that
place during the carnival week, to help
the building fund.
The Harbour attractions have wired
that they win arrive In Salt Lake City,
Sunday morning, Sept 10Th.
II viii take a double force Of watch
men to guard the grounds, and the car
nlyal enclosure as originally contem-
plated by the executive COMMITTEES. All
visiting Elks who desire to wear the
cap which is worn by the members OF
No. IS, are requested by the executive
committee to do so. The caps are on
sale at the Kenyon hotel, temporary
headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
LATE LOCALS.

Reports come from Swan Lake that
that body Of water has been drying up
so rapidly since the canal by witch
Il was fed, has been damned that
thousands of carp are lying out on the
shores filling the afr with an awful
stencil.
The Alexander Dumas Historical So
ciety will meet tonight at the Calvary
Baptist church for the purpose Of elect
ing officers.
The funeral service Of David @.
Blackhurst will be held in the Farm
ers ward meeting house, Sunday &C Y
o'clock. Remains may be viewed at the
residence, corner OF Twelfth South and
West Temple street from $3.50 to 1880
a. m. Relatives and friends Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Distinguished Party VIII Arrive In
Salt Lake Tomorrow Morning,

The Texas Press association viii ar
rive in this city tomorrow morning at
9;S5, After being received, the visit
ors Will be escorted to the Tabernacle
TO hear the recital at II o'clock. Az
o'clock In the afternoon the sanitarium
Will be visited. and those who desire
10 Will take a plunge. The party Will
board the 1870 train for Saltair where
swimming and dancing win fill out the
day for them.
Sunday will be well spent in a trolley
ride about the city In the forenoon. The
Tabernacle services will be visited In
the afternoon, where special musical
numbers will be given by Utah com.
posers. Then q special program will
be rendered after the services. and the
party VIII depart for home In the even
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
ANOTHER VERSION,
Motorman Allen Burt Tells the Story
of Street Car Accident.

Motorman Allen Burt. who was run
ming the car which crashed into Mr.
and Mrs. Vinegar last Wednesday
states that he was msrepresented by
those who made report of the affair.
In the first place, he says, he didn't tel
Mrs. vinegar she was crazy, but
stopped 10 see what injury was done
ana IA render any necessary assistance.
The account he gives Of the catastrophe
would render II absolutely Impossible
for him to have avoided running INTO
the old people. The car ne says, was
annroachinr the south crossing at
third North. The Winegars were cross
ing the street going In the same diree-
lion. Mr.. Burt declares he rang the
gong and Mrs. Vinegar looked out
from the side Of the curtain and saw
the car coming. The vehicle was then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13

but few yards ahead Of the car and
had nearly crossed the road when the
team was suddenly turned onto the
track. Mr.. Burt says he reversed the
current and applied the brake and had
the car stopped within fifteen feet,
which he says he can prove, And when
he stepped up to Mrs. Vinegar TO rem
der her some assistance he contends
that she upbraided him very bitterly
and admitted that she saw the car com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
SLOW PROGRESS BEING MADE
Only One More Juror on the Majors
Case.
Especial to the ''News."l

Logan, Sept 1s,--Extremely slow
progress was made on the Majors case
this morning. John +. Barley OF Wells
Vile and suel Lamb of Hyde Park
were examined at considerable length
and excused. Albert A. Law, the Para
disc legislator, was next put on the
rack. As he was opposed TO cap
ital punishment he wasquickly snapped
up by the defense, To the prosecution
he stated that he would find the de-
PENDANT guilty Of murder In the first de-
gree II the evidence justified his doing
so. He would not allow his personal
sentiments as to execution OF criminals
TO influence him In opposition to the
state law. He Is still under examina-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK.
Conference on Plan TO Pay or Al
Indebtedness.

Washington, Sept. l9.-wm. N. crom-
well, attorney; Il. X stello. Edwin
Gould. w. II. Taylor, r. w. Jones, Jr,
L. r. Thomas, and Horace Raynor, TO
ceiver, representing the reorganization
committee Of the failed Seventh Ma
tlonal Bank OF New York, had a two
hours conference today with Mr.. Kane,
the deputy comptroller Of the cur
rency. The plan OF REORGANIZATION.
which was submitted in writing. viii
be passed upon by Comptroller Dawes
on his return from Buffalo. The plan
Involves paying of all Of the indebted
ness OF the bank and resumInR busl-
ness with a capital Of N70O.eOO, which
Il Is said, has all been subscribed and
paid In. II also involves a new board
Of directors and an entirely new stan
Of executive officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Misses Matte and CLARA Hull leave on
Monday for Colorado college.
Miss Ruth Wilson will leave early In
October for New York. where she will
study music.
DR.. and Mrs. George futile left yes
terday for ST. Louis
Miss Jessie Fox and Lawrence Fox
left yesterday to enter their respective
schools. The former will attend Miss
Browns school In New York and the
latter will enter college al Andover.
Miss Esther Miller has returned from
Provo.
Miss Helen Allen left today for cleye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
SEASON Ar CALDER'S.
Mill Creek Resort Has Entertained
10000 People During Summer.

The season at Callers Park closed
last night with an attendance Of close
upon 1000 people. Manager Max A..
Peters, OF the resort, has reason 20
point with pride to the popularity OF
Ca!der's Park during the past season,
for II is estimated that since the open
ing on Decoration Day that over 10000
people have passed through the gates
and spent a pleasant time among tho
cool arbors, boat riding upon the bosom
OF the lake and patrouizing the numei-
Gus entertainments that have been Of
fercd for their delectation.
Under the administration Of MT.
Peters and his efficient corps Of assist
ants the tone OF Callers Park has been
materially raised during the past sum
mer and the element OF rowdylsm that
has been associated with that resort for
years past has been practically eradi-
Gated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
KEARNS' RARE PRESENT.
Senator Receives Valuable Painting
From Cardinal Satolli.

Senator Kearns during hts last visit
In Rome was given a very fine painting
Of the holy family by PasQuale Fran
gull the celebrated Italian artist The
donor Of the handsome gift was Csrdl-
nal satoli, VINO was entertained by the
senator when visiting Salt Lake In 1894
lie returns grateful memories Of his re-
ception In this city
The painting arrived here yesterday,
together with a number Of pieces OF
Carrara marble statuettes. which were
purchased by Mrs. Kearns In Rome.
The painting Of the holy family IS on
a canvas sx6 feet. and Is In a costly
frame. II win grace the large hall In
the senator's new home near the grand
staircase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
THE G. A. X.
Judge Ell Torrance Elected Com.
mander In Chief

Cleveland. o., Sept. lS,--Judge Ell
Torrance Of Minneapolis, was unani-
mously elected commander In chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic at to-
days session Of the annual convention.
Gen. Daniel Il. Sickles Of New York
withdrew from the fight, leaving the
field TO Stewart and Torrance.
The ballotlng stood $50 TO 476 in favor
Of Torrance, when Comrade Wagner,
who had the Stewart interests in hand,
moved to make Torrance's election
unanimous.
The election of officers was the only
business before the convention today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
DIED.

HANEI-At s. East Seventh South,
this city September 10, 1901, Emma
Haney, wife Of William l.. Haney.
born June 2, lA2, Portsmouth. Eng
land.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at p m. from the Third ward meet
Ing house. Friends are Invited to at
tend and can view the remains on day
OF funeral from II q. m. TO i2.30 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS FOR 0. 5. /.

months lease In the High school
building, just west Of the scene Of the
disastrous fire Of Tuesday. II Is said
that the move will be made early next
week and that all the offices will be sit
uated In the High school building pend
ing the completion of fire proof build
ing for their permanent abode
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
THREATS TO LYNCH ANARCHISTS
Cause Judge Chetlain to Change
Place of Hearing.

Chicago, Sept. ls.-Judge Chetlain
has concluded to take up the habeas
corpus case Of the alleged anarchists
In the criminal court building on the
north side, adjacent 10 the JAN instead
Of his regular courtroom on the south
side, The change was made at the re-
quest Of tae sheriff, who stated that he
was afraid that an attempt would be
made 10 rescue the prisoners " they
were taken through the streets by the
police He said that the people were
excited on account Of the bulletins from
Buffalo and II had been reported to
him that threats Of lynching had been
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
CASE TRANSFERRED.

The case Of Joseph Mcconnell against
Drs. Shores & shores has been trans
ferred from the Third district court to
the federal court, and the papers were
filed today, The case is a suit TO recoy-
er $4,000 for alleged unsklllful and neg
ligent treatment by the defendants as
Dhyglclang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13

II was learned at late hour this o.
ternoon that the preliminary arrange
ments for the concentration OF all the
scattered Offices Of the headquarters Of
the Oregon Short Line was well unier
way and that temporary headquarters
for them had been secured on a six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
BOOK OF MORMON LECTURES.

The presidency Of the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement Associations Of
Salt Lake stake announce that a series
OF lectures will be delivered by Prof
John NJ. Mills in the Latterday Saints
university assembly rooms. commenc-
ing on Monday next at p. m, Prof,
Mills will treat the subjects on the Book
Of Mormon outlined in the Y. L. NJ T,
a. guide work for the coming winter,
and officers and members are earnestly
urged 10 attend
The lectures are free and the general
public Is also cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
NEW INDIAN SCHOOL SITE.
viii be on the Hsycock Ranch Near
Panguitch.

The report Of Supervisor G. II. Dick
son, recommending the proprlety Of
purchasing the Hayoook ranch near
Panguiieh as the site for an Indian
school. has been sent 10 Senator
Kearns BY Acting Commissioner Of In
dim Affairs Towner. With the further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
MARRIED WEDNESDAY.

The friends of Mrs. Kate Groesbeck
Houtz and Matt Wahlln win doubtless
be pleased TO learn Of their marriage.
The ceremony took place in the Salt
Lake Temple on Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13

land, Ohio, where she will re-enter the
woman's college of the Western Reserve
college.
Miss Christensen of Cache county Is
visiting with her brother, County Attor-
new Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
Lineolcum syndicate Burs,ed I'm.

Berlin, Sept. ls.-The German llneol-
cum syndicate, consisting OF nine fac
tories, has broken up. The Industry Is
comparatively young IN Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
New Gcrman American steamer.

Berlin, Sept ls.-It IL asserted that
the steamer which the Hamburg Amer
lean line has ordered to be built az
German docks, will cost 1900, 600
marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
HIGH JACKSON AROUSED.
Ratificationists are Stumping the County-Graham at Scottsboro.

County-Graham at Scottsboro.
 Scottsboro, Oct. 26.-(Special) )-Hon. J. B. Graham of Talladega spoke in the court house Thursday night to a large crowd on the new Constitution. He made fine impression and his speech was de- clared one of the ablest yet heard on at Bridgeport yester day.
 Hon. w. H. Stanford spoke at Wood vile and Linrock yesterday and had splendid crowds at both places.
 Hons W. T. Lowe of Moulton and John F. Proctor of this place addressed the people on the new Constitution at Dull ton and Pisgah. They had a fine crowd at Pisgah. It now looks as if High Jack son will swing into line for ratification.
 Sheriff Chitwood of DeKaIb County came over from Fort Payne Thursday and got Jim Lumpkin, who was recently arrested here by Sheriff Austin. Lumpkin was wanted in DeKalb County for grand larceny.
 The Lugin show spent an unpleasant night at Stevenson Wednesday night. The small boys of the town, just for fun." developed all the meanness that could be thought of in the way of cutting holes in the tent, cutting ropes and the like. Finally the trespassers were apprehended and fined $50 each. just for fun," by the Mayor.
 Two well-developed cases of scarlet fe- yer are reported to have been found in the families of Wiley Cothran and Cass Findley. There seems to be but little alarm and all precaution will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
The Streets of Mexico Go. present. ing the Great Mexican Bull Fight.
WANTS 1000 FOR SURVEY.
L. M. Garrett in Tuscaloosa in Inter-
 est of Proposed Railroad.

est OI ETopOSSu 1a1AEOhu.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 26.-(Special. )-Hon. L. M. Garrett of Carthage. Miss, is in the city on business connected with the survey of the Birmingham and Vicks- burg Railroad which has reached this point. Mir. Garrett is interesting the people of Tuscaloosa in the Birmingham and vicksburg. He is quite anxious to see the road built and wants Tuscaloosa to contribute at least $1,000 to the survey.
 Sheriff W. c. Kyle had an interesting chase for negro prisoner yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. Hanly Nero, colored had just been released from the city prison for non-payment of street taxes. and turned over to Sherin Kyle on a warrant charging the negro with adultery. Just as they came out Of an alley the negro made break for liberty and started down Greensboro Street. but darted into the store of Alien & Jemison. MT. Kyle immediately fol- lowed him and ordered him to halt several times. Finally the sheriff fired three shots at the fugitive. one of which took effect in his leg causing only slight flesh wound which will soon be well. When the negro saw there was no chahce of exit at the back of the store he ran out of a front door, but was stopped by Policeman Ryan and jailed.
 Sheriff Kyle turned over to Mir. Jones. agent for the State. Gill Penny and Humphreys Eddins, who were taken to the penitentiary yesterday afternoon, to- gether with four convicts( from Hale County.
 The funeral of Mrs. Kittie Eddins. one of Tuscaloosa County's most estimable ladies, was held from the Baptist Church in this place yesterday afternoon. She was a sister to Captain s. T. Palmer of Northport. .'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
M1L1Ea AND JENKINs.
Eloquent Speeches in Favor of the
 Ratification.


 Nellie, Oct 26.-(SpeciaI.) )-Today Hon. Joseph N. Miller and Senator Sam Q. Jenkins addressed the citizens of Black Blun Beat upon the subject of the rati- hcation of the new Constitution. Their audience was appreciative and epthusias- tic. Promptly at Il o'clock a. m. Captain Sam C. Cook. who has been on the Dem- ocrattc Executive Committee of his Coun- ty successively for about twenty years. was called to the chair. He presented Senator Jenkins. who spoke for an hour on some of the important changes that had been made in the old Copstitution. Senator Jenkins showed that be was mas ter of his subject ana in forcible and lucid manner. showed the many advan- tages of the new Constitution over the old. Senator Jenkins spoke with pathos of the days of reconstruction. thrilling and delighting the audience. with bis zeal
 Hon. J. N. Miller followed Senator Jen- kins in a speech of about two hours He resumed the subject where MT. Jenkins which necessarily the State had drifted to maintain white supremacy and urged the importance of change. He explain ed the suffrage clause. to .ne entire satis- faction of all present and showed that from it the present as wei las the coming generation of the white people of the State of Alabama had nothing to fear.
 Both speakers were frequently and en- thusiasticallv cheered. and when MT. Mil- Ter had concluded there was not person present who was not thoroughly con- vinced of the great superiority of the new Constitution.
 At the close, Captain Sam c. Cook, in Il few eloquent words, spoke of the interest and edification with which they. as black belt Democrats. had listened to the speak CTS of the abiding faith the Democracy of Wilcox had in the loyalty and patriot ism of their delegates to the Constitu- tional Convention-of the superiority of the new Constitution and regretted that every voter in Wilcox County was not present on this occasion. He believed that the new Constitution would be ratified and that November II the Democrats of Wilcox would be found at their post of dufy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.
Daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Cook
 Succumbs to ScarIat Fewer

Letohatchie. Oct 2e.-tspecial ,-Tbe seatb Of little Ellna Cook, the e-year-old daughter solsa; or Mr, and and Mrs J ". Cook occurred from scarlet s. W LeVer thls week, Mrs. Cook was sick little babe. only weeks old, could not be at the bedside of her daughter The schools and many or the places of business were closed Wednesday and all persons attended the inter ment at the family burying ground at Lowndesboro, Ala. e'
 Mir. Henry Long of Montgomery. who wac here for several days assisting at inc bedstde of Ellna Cook, has returned to Montgomerv
 MT. Sim Payne and Miss Rosa Meap. daughter of the late Dr. P. c, Means were married here Wednesday evening at inc resi dence of the brides mother in the nressnna of many friends and admirers These yo,lng people. who are highly connected, begin Iife under most favorable circumstances and hest wishes of hosts of friends
 The cotton crop the shortest in years, is about gathered. - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

of the navy, and orders have been issued detaching him from the command of the Dolphin. Commander Southerland has come to be regarded as an expert in hy- drographic work Lieutenant Commander Albert Gleaves has been ordered to the command of the Dolphin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

E. E. Forbes Piano Co. extend an invi- tation to every visitor to Montgomery this week to call at their store and get souvenir, and if interested in piano. pianola. music box, organ or sewing ma- chine, to examine their stock and get their prices as they can save you money.
 -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
gEist9f Attractions

,WAIcHES. Solid gold. Elgfn, 1sdleS 3I6. .d9. Ladies z gold filed sbest cases, ,$I7 to$r4 .t CHAINS = Solid gold,6g ladies long chains $7.so. Gold filled. ladies and mems the best $7 ttoa$1.zes, IL
 BROOCHES, Undoubtedly largest selection in MontgossIs Is, z cry, solid gold, q upss a ,s, sa < , ,lsa, q RINGS, OpaIs arc bssk z ' selling, solid gold sssettings, dfifie stones, a to s. isnols
 DIAMONDS. Ready cashalu buying lets us sell cheap. we are fine judges of quality. 3m ,ff ,,s ss
 STERLING SILVER Wes do not keep the light weight 1t Is too cheap and worthless at any price. Our Knives, Spoons and Forks are sub stantial good weight. we enc grave them beautifully and cannot be undersold by any- body. quality considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Who What When Minstrels.

The mnstrels will give just one great performance Saturday night, November End, and 1t is the most perfect and con- plete minstrel organization extant.
 -adN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
HEADQUARTERS

fer Fireworks. Agents for the A. L. Due Fireworks Go. of Cincinnati, O., and have contract for the Fall Fes- tival display, advertised for next Thursday night.
 JOS MANEGoLD 6 CO,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE.

Everybody who investigates The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one It's worth your while; ark about it, Good as the kind you pay So.OO for. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Remember we are ready for the Fair with full stock of everything you wish. Give us your orders and be pleased.
 -2t Yelverton's Palace Market