davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

FEsW NEG QOIVEs
uI have taken your medicine with the greatest
satisfaction" writes Mrs. George Rehl, Of Lock
'Favorte Prescription has eused me Of uterine
trouble that suffered from, for ifeen years, and
peinfhl monthly troubles can honestly say I
can work a whole day and not get tired, and
felt tired. My pain is all gone and feel like
new person. suffered With headache all the
time but have no headsche now SINCE taking
that suffered from for fifteen years. and the
best doctor In the state could not cure me-"
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF al one-cent stamps TO pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
MOURNING ORDERED
FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR

London, Jan 24.-An extraordinary
gazette published an order in council
that it is expected that all persons
upon the present occasion, the death
of her late majesty. of blessed and glO-
riOus memory, viii put themselves into
deepest mourning
Another order in council substitutes
king" for queen and Edward for
Victoria 1t also inserts our gra-
cious queen, Alexandra; George, Duke
of Cornwall and York, and the Ouch
ess Of Cornwall and York
The fact that the court goes into
mourning for a year. from the fact
that the public is enjOined to go into
the deepest" mourning, leads to the
suppOsitiOn that the coronation viii
not occur until 1902.
The instruction that the Duke of
York is to be named in the prayer book
Duke Of Cornwall seems TO throw
light upon the much debated question
of the heir apparent's title. It was
supposed that the title Prince of
Wales" which belongs only TO a son
born of the king would be conferred
upon the Duke of York, but the Ga
zette announcement seems to indicate
that this will not be, and the Duke of
York will henceforth be known as the
Duke of Cornwall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
BIG PAGEANT
FOR LONDON

London. Jan 25.-It is understood
that the body of Queen Victoria viii
arrive in London on the morning of
Feb. .. and be taken across the metrop-
Oils to Paddington. Troops viii line
the streets.
The coffin will be placed on a gun car
riage and draped with flags On arriv-
ing at Paddington station it viii be
transferred to a train for Windsor
finally reaching St. Georges chapel
about noon. where a magnificent fu-
neral service viii take place
1T viii be an imposing pageant, and
members of the house of lords and
house of commons viii be invited to
follow the procession. At the same time
there seems to be some apprehension
lest a change of destination should omit
London. The Telegraph claims for Lon
don a right to share in the ObSequieS
and declares that nothing but the de
ceased own wishes should prevent this.
The funeral has been delayed to en-
able all the foreign representatives to
arrive at Windsor in time. Tt IS an
nOunced that Grand Duke Sergius and
the grand duchess will come from
Russia 20 be present at the ceremony.
When parliament meets it viii be
necessary to grant = new royal civil
list. the old one expiring with the death
of the queen.
Probably the radicals viii endeavor
to reduce the amount, but the general
feeling leans toward an increase in
view of the increased value of the sur
rendered royal estates. Renewed al
lowances viii also have to be made for
the Duke of Cornwall and York.
Considerable restriction is being
placed upon the pubuc's access to the
ceremonials at COWes. owing to at
tempts to kodak Emperor William.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
KING LIKELY TO
GUST SALISBURY

World from London SAYS:
Prime minister Salisbury'S absence from
osborne House during the queens last
moments has not been puDiiciy explained
ana causes widespread speculation, cspe-
cidiiy IN court and political circles
According to information that has
reached your correspondent through "a
sure channel, Lord Salisbury remained
away owing TO the strained personal re-
lationS between him and the present king.
The Times, in an editorial on the new
KING, partly affords a clue TO the mystery
when IL says;
we shall not pretend that there is
nothing III his lengthy career WI d
those who respect and admire him cOu4d
not wish otherwise
nese warning words are said to refer
not to the mOrdaunL case of thirty years
ago, nor even TO the Iranby croft scan
DAT, but to the more recent episode con-
corning which the Marquis OF Salisbury.
on behalf of the queen, read the Prince of
Wales a severe lecture. which accounts
for their now reported unrriendly rela-
tiOns.
The serious aspect of this matter is that
under such a condition of things Lord
Salisbury $ tenure OF the premiership can
not endure long. and then the nlnlSt
government will go to pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
COMMITTEE ADOPTS The
HILL ANTI-SILV YER BILL

Washington, Jan. 24.-By party vote
Of to s, the house committee on coin
age today ordered a favorable report on
the bin of Representative Hill of Con
necticut, TO maintain the silver dollar
at parity with gold
This was done after the committee
had refused to defer action on the
pending bills to permit the minority
members of the committee to be heard
and communication from w J. Bryan
10 be received This, however, was
without purpose to exclude Mr.. Bryan's
communication which viii be received
and printed as part Of the hearings.
Chairman Southland presented a dis
patch received from Mr.. Bryan at Lin
coin. Neb., saying:
In convenient to visit Washington
out snail be pleased to submit views in
writing if you viii send me copies of
pending measure
The Hill bill. as reported. follows.
Be il enacted, etc. That the secre-
tary OF the treasury is hereby author
lied to coin the silver bullion purchased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
FUNERAL is TO
BE AT WINDSOR

Cows, Isle of Wight, Jan. 24-It has
been decided that the funeral of the queen
Will take place at Windsor Castle Feb.
= The body Of the late queen will be re-
moved from Osborne House Feb. 2 It
was the expressed desire Of the queen
that the funeral should be military IN
clara cter- Several officers arrived from
windsor this morning bringing the state
regaiia. 1t was carried IN a bag
A naval saiute of twenty-One guns was
fired here at noon today in honor of King
Edward VII.
The coffin of Queen Victoria will be Of
English oak, lined with white satin. 1t
was ordered here this afternoon and will
outer casket will be a representation Of
the one use at me Jun 5ral Of the Ouch IS
OF Kent. the queen 8 mother.
y magnificent satin pail. with the royal
arms at each corner, is being made
Wherever 1t traVerSeS roads, the body
viii be borne on a gun carriage
Emperor William decided this evening
not to leave Osborne until after the fU-
neral
Professor Hubert IIerkomer, r. A.
made a water color sketch this afternoon
of the queen for the king
Cardinal Vaughan sends word that he
viii bring from Rome a special message
from the pope 90 the new king
The following princes of Germany viii
attend the funerals
Prince ami Princess Henry of Prussia,
Pr nee Asnulf Of Bavaria, the Grand DUKE
of HesSe. the Prince OF SaXe-M einingen
and the Prince of HOhenzoliern.
Prince Henry Of Orleans Is expected and
Rear Admiral Cervera viii accompany
SPANS ambassador extraordinary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
TOWNS IN INDIAN TERRITORY APPEAL
FOR PROTECTION FROM ROSTILES

Muskogee, I. T, Jan. 24.-The Greek
uprising is growing to dangerous pro-
portions Marshal Bennett has receiv-
ed a telegram from Bristow, I. T., an
nouncing that 600 armed Creeks sta
toned two miles from there are pre-
pairing to attack the town and pleading
for protection from the marshal
Marshal Bennett and Agent Sch0en-
felt are swearing in large numbers of
deputies, whom they are forwarding to
the scene of the trouble. It is now
feared they viii reach the town too
late, and the mayor Of BristOw has been
instructed to swear in all the men nee
essary to protect the town.
Soldiers are being hurried from Fort
Reno TO the seat of trouble but they
viii not each BTistOw before tOmOr-
row night as they viii arrive az Hen
rietta first and go overland
Indian Agent Shoenfelt viii ask for
more help. as it is found that one
company Of cavalry cannot handle the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25

t..aer the act Of July IA. 1890. into such
denOmins tons Of subsidiary silver coin
as he may deem necessary to meet
public requirements and thereafter as
public necessity may demand, to recon
silver dollars into subsidiary coin and
so much Of any act as fixes a limit to
the aggregate of subsidiary silver coin
outstanding and as much o. any act as
directs the coinage of any portion of
the bullion purchased under the act Of
July H. 1890, into standard silver dol
lars is hereby repealed.
The secretary Of the treasury is
hereby directed TO maintain at all times
at a parity with gold the legal tender
silver dollars remaining outstanding;
and to that end he is hereby directed
to exchange gold for legal tender silver
dollars when presented to the treasury
IN the sum OF s. or any amount multi
pie thereof and all provisions of law
for the use of maintenance of the re-
serve fund in the treasury relating to
the United States notes are in the dis
erection of the secretary of the treasury
hereby made applicable to the exchange
Of legal tender silver dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25

vastly different sort. from the shouts
heard for Queen VictOrias jubilee.
There was an undertone of mourning.
Then the life guards and officials
from the West End moved away Ald
the crowd broke I'd.
The city officials gathered about the
table in the Mansion house and raised
their glasses, drinking the health Of
King Edward VII, who had been pro-
claimed according to the ancient
ritual.
King Edward VII has been proclaim
ed in many cities and towns of the
united kingdom, the usual procedure
being that the mayor, attended by the
other members of the corporation, has
read the proclamation in the town hall
or market place.
In Dublin uniformed heTalds pro-
claimed Edward VII at one of the cas-
tie gates in the presence Of the lord
Lieutenant Earl CadOgan- and the Irish
privy council. An immense assemblage
attended the proclamation.
The house of commons and house Of
lords continued the swearing in Of
members today. The Duke Of MarlbOr-
ough was among the first peers to take
the oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
BOWER FOR THE
ROYAL BIER

COwes. Isle Of Wight, Jan. 25.-l;3O
a. m.-So hampered have been the ar
rangements at Osborne that the body
of Queen Victoria still lies in the bed
room where she died. The elaborate
decorations necessary in turning the
dining room ia Osborne house into a
chapel ardente occupied so much time
that although the royal household
weited hour after hour for the first pri-
vate service. il was found impossible
to hold this yesterday
It was hoped, however. the function
will be performed this (F'riday) morn
ing BY the bishop OF Winchester, in
the presence of King Edward, Emperor
William and almost every member of
the royal family.
I7he coffin was brought to Osborne
last evening and was taken through
the queens private gate, which had
not been previously used since her
death. Emperor William was the first
person to see It.
The cofined body will be transferred
this morning to the dining room, now
hung with deep purple. The dais is
wreathed with the royal standard. and
on each side are great candles. Madon-
mas by famous painters hang on the
dra9ed walls.
In one corner magnificent wreaths
from ali parts Of the world crush their
blossoms against the other. Among
these the most beautiful are from EN-
peror William and Empress Augusta
Victoria Around the coffin chairs are
arranged for the royal mourners.
VIII Not Lie in State.
Lord Pelham Clinton authorizes the
statement that there viii be no lying
in state However, there is good "a
son to expect that many persOT.s VIII Re
afforded the privilege of seei. taesr
dead queen as she lies in the gCTT= pds-
~ trimmed dining room, where she ~ II
remain until Feb. 1. In the eXDecta-
ton that this viii be the case people
are already pouring into CoWes, If
they are disappointed in this respect
they viii at any rate be rewarded by
witnessing a great naval display
Yesterday King Edward replied TO
thousands of messages he has received.
To those from rulers ana great per-
sonages, he replied i'm person. To those
from minor dignitaries, he commanded
his equerry to return thanks.
A particularly grateful message went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
INITIATES MRS. NATION.
Chicago Man Starts in on Clark
Street.

Street.
Chicago. Jan. "A man, who later
gave his name az Fred Lawrence. en-
tered a saloon at 1882 Clark street to-
night, and after remarking that he
would give an imitation of how they
do things in Kansas proceeded to
smash the fixtures.
Grabbing a chair. the stranger
smashed IL into bits on top of d table.
He then kicked over the stove. broke
a few more chairs and battered down
a wine room in the rear
The bar tender picked Up a revolver
to protect himself if the wrecSer came
toward him. WhirlinE a chair above
his head. the man let il go, and it
landed among a lot of glasses behind
the bar.
Down with the liquor traffic. he
shouted. as he ran out to the street and
gathered up an armful of cobblestOnes.
I'm the Mrs. Carrie Nation of Chi
cago. and Pm going to put 2 few sa-
looms out of business before I get
through" he shouted. as ne began to
hurl the stones through the front win
dOws.
The bartender came out to the door
and fired five shots at the man. none
of which took effect. A riot call was
sent in and a wagon load of policemen
hurried to the scene. Lawrence was
locked up, charged with malicious mis-
chief. The bartender was also ar
rested for discharging firearms within
the city limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
EDWARD PROCLAIMED
KING BY OlOEB RITES

Continued from Page l.
words were distinguishable a block
away while he read the warrant of the
privy council to the herald. There
upon the spectacularly-a ttiTed herald,
bare headed also, for the third time,
delivered the proclamation. Probably
no one fifty feet away heard his words
until, at the end. he raised his voice
and shouted: God save the King Z"
putting particular stress on the
words.
When the lord mayor finished read
ing the warrant with the words, His
Majesty. King Edward VII" the
crowd for the first time cheered feebly-
seeming to feel that too great a dis
play of enthusiasm for the king might
appear TO partake of disloyalty TO the
memory of the departed queen.
Cheer for New King.
1t was only when the herald shouted
God Save the King that the populace
responded heartily with cheers. many
people echoing the shout OF God Save
the King" and waving their Aats.
The lord mayor, in the meantime,
proceeding TO the mansion house
stopped out on the upper balcony and
said in ringing tones: Join in sing
ing from the bottom of your hearts
God Save the King.
The response was uncertain, for the
people present feared to undertake the
unfamiliar words until che common
sergeant, Qegal adviser of the cor
p0ratiOn) Jed or whereupon hundreds
joined in. This was repeated three
times, each time hundreds more TAX
ing up the singing. until il became
mighty roar. Tken came more cheers
for the king and for the queen cen
sort, hearty. but solmen, and Of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
FROST WARNING.
Weather Bureau VIII Aid in Saving
Fruit

Fruit.
Norman =. COnger. United States
weather bureau Inspector. has been
in Salt Lake the past few days for the
purpose Of inspecting the local weather
bureau While here he suggested an
other use to which the weather bureau
may be put, one which is used to a
great extent in the east. Mr.. Conger
said that the yield Of the orchards
throughout the state may be increased
every year by frost warnings. It is
well known fact that much fruit is
killed in the spring by frost, and yet
there is way to prevent this loss.
This may be done with the aid of
signals from the weather bureau
Just as the conditions of the weather
IS fOretOld, so may coming frOsts be
known. Chief Murdoch of the local
weather bureau has instruments in his
Office which tell him when a frost is
coming and if arrangements are made
with the farmers of the various sec
tons throughout the state Mr.. Muir
dOCh can telegraph such warnings to
them and they can take the proper
precautions to prevent any damage be
ing done, and in this way often save
their entire fruit crop These warn
ings viii be furnished free Of charge
and their value is incalculable.
The manner in which the effects of
Il trust may BE UNEltDIie are various
but the one in general use in the east
and the least expensive is the smudge
produced with wet straw, manure or
petroleum. When the warning Of
frost is given the farmers get out their
Smudges and set them going
The officers of the weather bureau
have on hand thousands of pamphlets
which explain the methods and give
complete instructions for using
smudGes. Some of these pamphlets
have been mailed and others viii be
sent out in d short time. Mr.. Conger
stated that one of his chief aims
while visiting the west was to explain
frost warnings to the farmers and en-
deavor to get them to use the signals
of the weather bureau as q means for
saving their fruit crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
TERRIBLE TEDDY SHOVES HIS GUN
INTO THE MOUTH OF MOUNTAIN LION

Meeker, Colo, Jan. 24.-News direct
from the Keystone ranch, at which
place the Roosevelt hunting party is
stopping, shows that between the 18th
and the 22d of January, twelve grown
mountain lions, three kittens and eight
lynx cats were killed.
On saturday last the party had quite
an exciting adventure with one lion.
The lion was held captive by the whole
pack of hounds, which it was fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
10 President Mckinley.

~ President Mckinley.
The new queen moved ceaselessly
around yesterday, seeing that every
thing should be done IN order. She re-
fused TO allow herself to be called
queen Your majesty" said one of her
encourage Your royal highness. YOU
mean. was the immediate response.
It was chiefly due 10 Queen Alex
andra's desire 10 design carefully the
minutest detail of the death chapel that
the first funeral service was not held
yesterday.
Inc German imperial yacht Hohen-
zoiefn IS expected to arrive at this
afternoon with Emperor William's
suite
In response to an inquiry by the cor
respondent of the Associated Press.
Lord Pelham Clinton denies the report
OF Emperor Williams intention to re-
turn to Germany today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25

Washington, d. g., Jan. 24-RepTssenta
tive King has introduced a bill appropTi
ating sl,00',069 for the immediate survey
OF the arid lands of the United States, un
der the direction Of the geological survey
department
This department is authorized to imme-
diately employ the necessary engineers
and experts to investigate thoroughly
what lands can be reclaimed, and what
viii be the cost of cutting canals and
building dams. The bill aims TO have the
government enter into d systematic plan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
KING RETURNS
TO OSBORNE HOUSE

London. Jan. 24.--King- Edward; es-
cOrted by a squadron of the Horse
Guards and accompanied by the Duke
Of York. Prince Christian of Schleswig-
Holstein. the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha and others. left Marlbor-
ough house at il O'Clock to take the
train for Osborne.
A royal salute in celebration of his
majesty's accession was fired at noon
in St James park
The crowds still thr0nged the streets
through which his majesty passed. and
the great cheering was in strong con-
trast with the silence which greeted
his majesty's arrival in London.
Orders have been issued to the chan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25

The hunters were trying to get near
enough to the animal to kill it with
their knives, when il seized one of the
dogs by the jan. Governor Roosevelt
showed the breach Of the gun into the
lions mouth, holding the gun by one
hand, with the other striking the lion a
death blow with his knife.
His gun shows the marks of the
lions teeth. All the grown lions were
killed with the knife.
The governor has decided to stay for
another two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
KING INTRODUCES A BILL FOR
RECLAMATION OF.ARID LANDS

on which report can be made imme-
diateIy.
Congressman Mercer has notified Rep
resentativc Gillett, ranking member of
thJ committee on public buildings. that
he expects to return to Washington Mon
day next. Tt is expected an Immediate
additional appropriations for the Salt
Lake and Boise public buildings, viii fol-
low his return.
Utah, has been ordered discontinued. the
mail hereafter to go 10 Mercur, TOoele
county. f-#-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
STANDARD OIL ATTORNEY GENERAL
FINISHES UNDOINC MONNETT'S WORK

fusing to produce the books of the COM
pany when ordered to do so by the
court.
The motion was granted and the last
Vestige Of Mr. MOnnett's trust cases has
disappeared from the supreme court
dOckcts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
STUART AFTER FITZ.
Trying to Land Him for a Fight at
Carson.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-',I think there is a
strong chance OF BED Fitzsimmons ac-
cepting the offer I am going TO make
him to fight the winner of the match be-
tween Jeffries ard Rubin" said Dan
Stuart, the prize fight promoter teday at
the Auditorium hotel You see, If my
present plans are carried out I will be
able TO offer FitzsimmOns sOmEthing pref
ty good in the way Of a purse. and that. I
think. will fetch him. Il is true that he
has promised his wife for The sake of
their children that he viii not fight any
more, and from what can hear and from
what he tells me. I guess he does not
have 10 unless he wants to- But ] am
figuring partly on Fitzsimmons' natural
love OF a mill. as well a well developed
mercenary trait in his nature I think the
Cincinnati hight viii be a go. II Jefries
whips Rubin in Cincinnati he is almost
sure to fight in Carson City against titz-
simmons.
Stuart is on his way from New York to
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25

situation, for the Indians are dividing
up into bands of 100
Marshal Bennett with six deputies is
about 20 leave for Eufala, where Crazy
Snake was seen today, and will at
tempt his capture. The Snake band is
within three miles of Bristow and are
reported to have whipped two white
men.
The Dawes commission are fearful
for the safety of their party of ap-
praisars, headed by Representative
Hackbust of Leavenworth, Kan. and
who are in the Wetumpka district
Nothing has been heard from them for
two days.
The business men and citizens Of
Stroud appealed today to the governor
for military protection.
Dukes Start for Scene.
Fort Smith. Ark. Jan 24.-Choetaw
Governor Dukes. who has been in the
city all week. left tonight for MuskO-
gee to investigate the reported Snake
Indian uprising among the ChOctaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
TURKEY FEELS THAT
a FRIEND Is LOST

Constantinople Jan. 2f-The sultan has
wired King Edward VII expressions Of
sympathy at his loss and fluctuations on
his accession
Signs of mourning are general here The
heads of the various faiths have tele-
graphed condolences to the archbishop of
Canterbury, notably the American pat
TiarCh. who wired that the queen ) name
was immOrtalized- The newspapers de
PlOre her majeSty's death as that Of a
sincere friend of Turkey