davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
Yacht Club Anxious.

New York, Sept. 30.-An anxious
but determined lot of yachtsmen gath.
cred at the New York Yacht club Sun
day night for another talk over the
exciting race, the chances of the Co
lumbia in her next contest with the
Shamrock II. on Tuesday, but above
all that the dreaded question of the
prospects of the famous cup at last
returning from whence it came after
being in American hands brief month
over half a century. The anxious
members seemed to be in the major
ity, although the grim air of determi-
nation not to give up the cup was
quite prevalent. Every member frank
ly admitted that he had experienced
something like a scare, and no one
wanted to see the Columbia win anoth-
er race by SO close a margin.
Columbia's close call over Sham
rock in the initial race has stimulated
speculation and the British boat is not
without friends who are ready to back
her at proper odds to carry off the
cup. Everybody is hoping for a stiff
blow Tuesday, as both captains de.
clare the boats will be at their best in
20-mile blow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
CZOLGOsZ COLLAPSED.

CzolgosZ, President McKinleys mur
derer, in the custody of Sheriff Caldwe
Of Erie county and q deputies. have
arrived in Auburn, N. Y. Awaiting the
arrival of the train there was a crowd
of about 200 people. Either for fear
of the crowd, which was not very de-
monstrative, or from sight of the pris
on, Czolgosz's legs gave out, and two
deputies were compelled to practically
carry the man into the prison. Inside
the gates his condition became worse
and he was dragged up the stairs and
into the main hall. He was placed in
a sitting position on the bench while
the handouts were being removed, but
he fell over and moaned and groaned
evincing the most abject terror As
soon as the handouts were unlocked
the man was dragged into the principal
keepers offic,
AS in the case of all prisoners, the
officers Immediately proceeded to strip
him and put on a new suit of clothes
During this operation Czolgasz cried
and yelled, making the prison corr
doris echo with evidence of his terror.
The prison physician DR. John Gherin,
examined the man and ordered his re-
moval to the cell in the condemned row
which he will occupy until he is taken
to the electric chair The doctor de-
cided the man was suffering from fright
and terror, but said that he was sham
ming to some extent.
The collapse of the murderer was
surprise to every one. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no indication Of
breaking down. He ate heartily Of
sandwiches and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked, and expressed
some regret for his crime. He said:
81 am especially sorry for Mrs. Mo
Kinley."
He reiterated his former statement
that he had no accomplices, and declar-
ed that he had never heard of the man
under arrest in st. Louis, who claimed
to have tied the handkerchief over his
hand concealing the pistol with which
the president was shot. He says the
handkerchief was not tied. He went to
the Temple of Music, arranged the
handkerchief so as to hide the weapon,
and then took his place in the crowd.
By Jailer Mitchell he sent this message
to his father:
Tell him l am sorry left him such
a bad NAME"
Leon F. Cbolgosz has been sentenced
to be electrocuted in Auburn state prls-
on during the week beginning Octo-
Der %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
Must Ransom Miss Stone.

Constantinople, Oct. 4.-The brigands
who carried off Miss Helen NJ Stone, the
American missionary, and her companion,
Nine. Tsika, Bulgarian lady, have fixed
October as the limit of time for the pay
ment of the ransom-$ll0,0 900 demanded
for Miss Stones release. The hiding place
of the brigands has not yet been discov-
cred, and the delay accorded by the alb
ductOrs is taken to indicate that they con-
slider their retreat quite secure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
Engagement with Beers.

London, Oct. 4.-Lord Kitchener reports
that two officers and 81 men have been
killed in an attack made ON Colonel Keke.
wich's camp at Moedwill.
The Beers, who were under Command
ants Delarey and Kemp, had IA officers
and ia men wounded, after two hours
night fighting, when the Beers were
driven off. Colonel Kekewich was among
the wounded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

The Palestine (Tox.) chapter OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy is rais-
ing funds for a monument to Jonn n
Reagan, the surviving member OF tne
confederate cabinet. A site has Deen
granted by the city council at the IN.
tersection of two of the principal streets
and the monument will probably De q
fountain, with bronze statute OF Tue
statesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
Arson Goodman suicides.

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 3O-With his
brains oozing on the ground and his wan
face turned upward, Arson Goodman, one
of the most prominent young farmers of
the Hudson Bay country, was found dead
IS miles north of here near the state line.
At the inquest the jury declared suicide
the cause. Interment was in the Lord
cemetery in the Hudson country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
Two Negro Boys Hung.

Shelbyville, KY, Oct. Aim Fields,
aged l6, and Clarence Garrett, aged Is,
both colored, We're lynched here at 2
o'clock in the morning for the alleged
murder of Willie Hart printer, who was
stoned to death on the night of Satur-
day, September 81, last.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

This Is an era of experiments In foou'
Scientific investigators in Europe, a.
ter thorough tests of horsefesh die''
say that this sort OF meat, when the use
of it Is continued for time, tenos "
lessen the weight Of the consumer
whether man or beast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
J. II. HaverIy Dead.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 3O.--J. H.
Haverly, the famous minstrel leader,
died at St. Marks hospital. Heart
tronble was the cause of his death. Mr..
Haverly since coming to this city two
years ago has been engaged in mining
enterprises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
Combine All Lead Interests.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The Evening Tel
egraph prints story to the effect that
combination of all the lead interests of the
country into one large company, with a
capital of $l5o,OOo,O0o, is a probability in
the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
TUESDAYS RACE

New York, Oct. AFTER the roos
well started the wind Gained do "oe vas
the race was declared off. Sham v rod, and
was half mile ahead. -iocS Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

Youngstown, Ohio, Oct l.--Ihree
men were badly burned, two perhaps ~
tally, by an explosion of molten metal a.
the upper furnace of the Brion HUI irO'
& Coal company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

In the international athletic meet the
Americans won the 100 yard dash, throw
ing 10 pound hammer, running high
jump, 100 yard hurdle and quarter mile
run. The English won the half mile run
and one mile run. The score is now 8
to 2, with two events yet to be decided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
DR.. Uribe Has Resigned.

New York, Oct. A dispatch TO 'ne
Herald from Bogota, Colombia, says;
DR.. Tribe, minister of foreign aiia''g
has resigned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

Alcoholic compliment Is the most o.
Gus form OF insolence.
It L. hard for glacial woman "
warmly hoepitable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

On July there were. as oficially re-
ported. S25 foreign stock companies
doing business In Russia, with q com.
bined capital Of 27.ooo, 900 roubles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

Cabbage grows all the year IN s ,,,
wall. and it apparently makes no ss
ference whether 1t Is planted IN
spring. summer, autumn or winpe1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

We tempt fate when we aspire; we
disobey tate when We do not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

Unfortunately repentance can not
cancel the deed which causee IL
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
About Noted People

George h. Cole, an old oregon pioneer
who had charge OF the supplies received at
Corvallis for Fort Hoskins some nifty years
ago, relates that Lieutenant Phll ii. Shcri-
dan, then quar- ,ermasttr and commlssary
frequently came to his store and sometimes
remained over night. lie never would ac-
Cept the offer of a bed, but preferred to
sleep on blankets spread on the counter
The mallet and troWel with which George
" ashingtou laid the cornerstone OF the
capitol IN 1893 are to be used at the laying
of the cornerstone of the Carnegie library
in Washington "a few weeks hence. The i'm
pements have only been used once They
are the property of the Alexandria lodge OF
Masons, of which Washington was once
worshipful master. The trowel blade Is
made of silver and the handle of ivory
Ed" Alvey, a prominent Kentucky gam.
bier, has been convicted and sentenced to
two years in the Frankfort penitentiary.
EXCongressman owens, 1.-The coolest man
who ever sat in Kentucky poker game,
was retained by the Social Purity league
to prosecute Alvey. One lawyer remarked
when the verdict was brought in: when a
man serves sentence for gambling in Ken
tucky We will quit drinking whisky and
burn up the stock farms"
Once when the German emperor was at
Potsdam in his study he overheard a great
noise and clatter overhead, and he rushed
upstairs to ascertain the cause of the tu-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Direct and FOrccful

New York Tribune: II heard of "A broad
hint that was amusingly given at Paris last
summer" said NJ. II. Spooncr of Philadcl-
pha at the Hoffman house. "A
party of four-twO ladies ana two gentle
mon-wcre just sitting down to a supper at
one of the cafes, when to them came a
the third man wanted to join 1t, but the
others were not so keen, hence the JOY OF
the meeting was principally confined to the
intcrloper. Nothing abashod, however, he
sat down and began to talk. lie discussed
tho exposition and the latest scandal in
volving mutual friends. Then hc paused
for breath, but not one of that paru Carre
said IA word so he blthcly started oil
again This time he gave the Chin"sc
ing elections in America the benefit of his
views, until lack of breath brought him to
another fun stop. No comment from the
four silent ones came to relieve the situa-
tiOn, and so "A trinc dishcartcncd but still
courageous. he set his mouth to work
again. The Bocr war and the Philippine
situation he wore to a fraZzle and finally,
In absolute desperation, he turned In and
gave the weather "A twist. Then, with bel
lows to mend, he lay back In his chair. The
four remained unresponsive as before,
but he alas! could do no more, and simply
sat there and painted for breath. one of
the fair ones finally came to the rescue and
relieved the situation. Leaning toward the
exhausted conversat ionalist she sweety
said: i hope we don't tire you listening.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

swered proudly: "Eitel won't realize that
| am crown prince of Germany and crown
prince OF Prussia" to which came immedi-
atey the stern reply: well, must teach
YOU that | am emperor of Germany and
king OF Prussia" And thereupon the young
man received "A good tnrashng.
There is an old tradition in the High.
lands of Scotland to the effect that the
owner of Balmoral dies when the snow lies
on a particular spot Of lochnagar. which
is rarely covered. even in the sCvCrcst
winters. In fact according to the local
report, the snow has lain there this winter
for the first time during the reign of her
late majesty. 1t is not generally known.
either, that the custom of stopping the
clocks at the moment when "A laird dies
and keeping them until after the
funeral was practiccd at Balmoral castle,
where the clock in the tower was stopped
at the hour of Queen Nictoria's death just
as the flag was at once lowered to half
mast
The best we can say of cN- King Milan of
Scrvia," says the London Saturday Review,
lis that the rascal possessed persuasive
tongue. One day when a mob was bowling
for his blood outside of Konak at Belgrade
he came out upon the balcony amid u pan
domonum of groans, but before the laps,
of many minutes all were listening to his
language with rapt attention. and soon his
pcroration was the signal for wild applause.
He was bad king, bad man, bad
father ami an abominable husband, and We
can only plead for him that an evil nature
and shamCfuI education were aCCentuatcd
by the blackost misfortune. His death leaves
Servia almost alone among civilized states,
without an heir to the throne. King AlcXan-
der is the last OF the Obrcnovitches and
cannot point even to a distant cousin with
the remotcst claim to succeed"
.
Former Governor william A. Newell.
who had the rare distinction of being gov
crnor of two states-Ncw Jersey and Wash
ington-writes In the March Success" of
his romantic experience as Il congressman
in 1Si9. when he originated the life saving
service by offering n resolution in the house
of representatives to appropriate money to
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Not at All Necessary

Chicago Post: NO" she said, as she
repulsed him, although perhaps half
heartedly; mamma says a modest girl will
not kiss man"
"Of course" he replied; that's quite
proper 1t isn't at all necessary that she
should. If she is just reasonably unrcsist-
ing everything can be satisfactorily ar
ranged without violating instructions in
the least"
what resOurceful and clever fellow
you are" she answered, with happy
smile.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

the reading of the resolution 10y the clerk,
leaned forward and said to me, / would
like to see that resolution. sent for IT
and handed 1t to him. lie read 1t over
carefully and. handing IT to me, said, with
a smile. 1t is good | hope 1t will prevail
Abraham Lincoln also read 1t and said
Newell, that is good measure. l viii
help you. | am something of lifc-savor
myself. for | invented scow that righied
itself on the Mississippi sandbars!'
Representative Littleiiold of Maine Is
teetotaler and n prohibitionist but ha-
bitual card player. and progressive cuchrc
Is his favoritc game. The other night ho
attended "a progressive ouchro party In
Washington and won IA beer stein for
prize Three nights later he went 10 an
other party and won n corkscrew, which his
friends consider ominous.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Doesn't Count For Much

Chicago Post Lovely wedding, wasn't
it," asked the maid of honor.
quite So" admitted the brides dearest
enemy.
Every detail perfect" suggested the
maid OF honor,
"Oh, ! don't know. We might make an
exception OF the groom, don't you think -
"Oh, possibly possibly admitted the
maid OF honor, "but that's a minor detail,
anyway"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
10. 1901.
Swedish Lutheran
Church i'm Nebraska

this property is only s6,779. In 1900 the
conference raised sS,34O.7S for mission worN
More money is to be raised this year. Ad-
ditional missionaries will be stationed in
Wyoming and particular attention will be
given to the work in Omaha, South Omaha
and Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Mr.. Newell says: Various objections
were made to my motion, the strongest of
which was that the scheme was impractic-
able. laid the matter before n great many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
BACK FROM NEW ZEAL AND.
Elders R, K, Hardy and H. K AIdous Talk Of
Conditions There,
Attended a Meeting In Hawaii aud
Heard President Geo. q. Cannon
speak la Native Tongue.

r. X. Hardy and II. X. Aldous Of this
city. returned on sunday evening from
New Zealand. They left this city on
July Std. 1897 for a mission to that
country. They labored exclusively
among the native Maoris. and the work
was never before in so prosperous
condition as It Is now. The Elders are
meeting with much success IN street
preaching and IN their work among the
European inhabitants Of the Islands
just before they returned they attended
"a meeting 10 Honolulu just at the close
OF the semi-annlvcrsary festivities that
were held there recently, The meet
ing was addressed by Presidents George
o. cannon. Cluf and Wooley, the last
uamal of the Hawaiian mission, Presl-
dent Cannon was the source OF much
marvel ID that he spoke IN the native
tongue with wonderful huency al
though DC had not labored among the
natives for forty-six years President
Cannon BE- IN the best Of health and
seems TO be enjoying his visit very
much.
n 81 now midsummer at Honolulu,
an1 the change from that temperature
10 the one that Salt Lake IS now en-
j0yug had a tendency 20 take their
breath away and 10 produce q series 81
prutrlCtad suiytrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
EX0NERATEs MR.. RICH
Warren Foster Explains Remarks
Made CONCERNING Mr.. Uhl.
10 the Edltnr.

To the Editor:
on last Sunday. Dee. o. | was called
upon TO make few remarks at the fun.
eral OF the late Mr. Hugo w. I'M Act-
ing upon the Information at hand !
made some remarks that migbt have
been construed as a reflection upon Inc
character Of Mr.. h. j. Rich his former
employer and ON Tuesday morning f1l-
lowing there appeared an article iu the
salt Lake Tribune in which 70 was stat
ed that ! had used sensational language
and accused Mr.. Rich OF being inhl-
man. on yesterday ] received % COM
munlcatiou from Mr.. Rich ask.ug me o.
call al his office and / did su he went
into the matter IN detail and fully CN-
planned a great many matters of which
] had never heard anything THE prime
clpal charge that had been made
against Nh Rich was that he had exc
ercised undue haste in having special
administrator appointed which De did
between the time of the dcyih and buri-
an of the unfortunate thls that the peo-
pie thought that DE should have at least
waited until after The funeral hut Mr.
Rich explains that what De iid was
done as much in the interest of Mrs.
TIM ug f0t himself. that the several
creditors of MT Uni were taking steps
90 dlsrobe the house OF AN its furniture
anl fixtures Tor balance due 90 thgm
and that among the many creditors OF
Mr. Uni. Mr. Rich was The most cone
siiorJte ana humane
TO the end chat 7 might De thorough
ly satisfied on tnis Wattcr 7 called at
me home of Mrs kulwil,u. the m ther
OF Mrs Uni tAirs NH D ing present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
SHERIFF H0WELLS' REPORT.
A Very Good Showing Made by the
Retiring Official

sheriff John f. Howells completed his
annual report late yesterday afternoon.
The report shows that In go civil cases
processes were served, and IN SOS Grim
lnal cases warrants were issued. II fur
Their states that Ns5l.Oi was received
as gross fees. and for the various Of
lenses named below 200 arrests were
made
Petit larceny is; polygamy, /; Will
full destruction OF property /; battery,
8; yagrancy, 8; trespass, 2, prostitution,
3; resisting an officer I. assault. g. at
tempt to break Jail. 8. lncorriglbility. O.;
disturbing the peace. II; highway rob-
berry J. robbery S; carrying burglar
tools, B. cruelty 10 animals. procur-
ing females for immoral purposes, i
obtaining property by false pretenses,
], pedding without a license. adul-
terry 7, sending obscene literature
through the malls, @ assault with dead
ly weapon 9. burglary 81; h0usebreak-
Ing H. rape, 2 grand larceny, 29 at
tempt 10 commit grand larceny, O. OBJ
talning money by false pretenses, S
insanity Is; drunkenness 2; murder.
4 abduction l.. embezzlement, Z. inter-
ferlng with United states mail. at
tempting % commit murder. J. lmper-
souating United States officer / fugi-
tiyes from Justice, 81 sodomy 1, selling
liquor 10 Indians /; dsfaulting jurors,
witnesses, etc, H.
TWenty-seyen persons were taken 20
the State prison. nine 20 the Reform
school and ~ TO the insane asylum.
Property 70 the value Of {6s9i 50 was
stolen. and S527l.50 OF which was re-
covered and restored 20 the owners.
From the report Il would seem that
good service has been rendered by the
sherft's force IN this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
CnICAGo MARKETs.

Chicago. Jan t-Catte-Recepts g.
900 head Market generally strong.
Good 20 prime steers. f006 10. poor
10 medium .7JQ5 80; stockers and feed
ers 2.75Q48j; COWS. 2.500f 30. helfers.
2 .G00l 60: Gamers, 76j02.50 bulls, $50
Q4JO; calves, 4O005 90. Texas fed
steers, 4.iO04 30; grassers, $685. 10;
bulls. 2.jOM3 49,
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900 head to-
morrow 5000 head, left over. i4il
head Market 8 cents higher. active.
Top. $40. mixed and butchers, iSog
$40; good 20 choice heavy, 4.gOG5. 40;
rough heavy i1jQ4.S5. light, aS0g
COS; bulk OF sales, i.9jQ5O5
Shecp-Receipts 5000 head Sheep,
strong active Good to choice wethers.
3,S5G4.75 f8ir to choice mixed. $500
$50, western sheep, 3.90Hi75; Texas
sheep. 30n3 90, native lambs, 1850
8 G5; western lambs, j.00aj,65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
PERSONAL.

c. II Arbuckle. game warden for the
State OF Idaho, Is down from Boise ans
staying az the Kenyon
j. A. Mcclellan OF the Payson Globe
Header is visiting with his brother,
Prof ]. ] Mcclellan In this city.
Secretary Clarence b. HURT OF the
Riverside Irrigation company at Boise,
and member Of the executive commit
tee OF the Irrigation Congress, Is stop
ping az the Kenyon
Joseph Letter Of Chicago, the man
who cornered wheat In such a sensa-
u0nal manner some years ago, rs num-
bored among the guests at the knuts-
ford.
I'd. 5. Snelgrove has returned from a
weeks visit TO Portland,
John GALLAGHER, the restaurant man,
Is out and about again after passing
through siege Of Illness for the past
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
GARDINER PROCESS.
Is to be Used on Large Scale &C
Hecla, Wyoming.

The salt Lake friends Of Robert Car
diner will be pleased to learn that his
process for teaching copper is TO be APP
piled on a large scale az Hecla. Wyom'
ing. The Denver Post says that Henry
schwartz Of Denver has purchased IL
claims with IS stamp mill and q
shelter in the Silver Crown district
which he has adapted Tor teaching the
copper ores by the Gardiner process.
The ores carry from 3is 10 80 per cent
copper, with considerable gold. Mr.
Gardner, whose process Il owned by
the American Copper Mining and Tx
traction company Is said to have APP
piled his treatment TO the ores with
very satisfactory results. A saving OF
80 per cent copper has been made. After
the ore has passed through the teaching
solution II is then treated on Cammet
concentrating tables 10 save the gold.
As soon az the tankage capacity is in
creased Mr.. Schwartz says he VIII Do
able to handle 40 tons OF ore per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01

try made subsequently,. that the area
Re- very sparsely settled. and that the
total assessed valuation of an property
within the district including Wagsner's
brewery. In 1900, was only about yli.-
O00
Il was found that the decisions In
number OF similar cases were 10 the
effect that municipal corporations can
not legally collect taxes ON property so
Jar from the center of the CITY as 20
receive none Of the benefits FOR which
taxes are levied and collected Within
the past few years our courts decided
that the city had no right 90 collect q
license tax from Wageners brewery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
AFTER COYOIE SrALPS.

A meeting OF the Utah Wool-growers
association win boz held IN This city
right after the adjournment Of the Live
Stock association, ON The 18Th inst
Pre- dent smith and Secretary Calllster
have issued call Tor the gatherings
tha main subject 90 receive cousidgra-
lion w.lI De as TO the best methods -
gtftlug rid OF the destructive coyotes.
which are increasing 70 an alarming
extent over the State, resulting dIsas.
tarcusly 90 the sheepmen's Interests,