davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-01

John H'Senter,
O. p. Pitkin,
Melville +. Smile, Committee.
Fred Blanchard,
a, j. Sibley,
The following committee was ap-
pointed to attend the funeral of Mr..
Huse: j. A. DeBoer, f, NJ. Cory,
f. W. Morse, Fred Blanchard, II. X.
Peck, A. ID. Farwell, @. H. Shipman,
A. G.. Eaton, l.. II. BiXby, NJ w.
Wheelock, II, @. Gleason, O. p. PITT
kin, j, S. Viles, A. j. Sibley and
Collins Blakely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
FalIows and Mitchell to Meet.

Pittsburg, Sept. 15.-Right Rev. Sam
uel Fallows of Chicago, who was re-
ported to have left that city to meet
President Mitchell Of the mine workers
at Pittsburg today, could noe be found
at any of the hotels and as far Os
could be ascertained, had not arrived
here at noOn
The Chronicle Telegraph says this
afternoon:
IAN important conference Is sched-
uled to be held in Pttsburg before the
close Of the day that may tend 10 a
speedy termination of the coal miners
strike in the anthracite region.
president Mitchellof the United Mine
Workers, and the Right Rev Samuel
Fallows of Chicago, bishop OF the do
cese OF the west and northwest and
rector Of St Paul's Episcopal church,
have arranged to meet here today.
"A great deal Of secrecy has been
thrown around the proposed conference
and various reports are In circulation
one is TO the effect that meeting Will
be held with former Senator VIM. Flynn
and NJ. X. McMullin, who attended the
Harrisburg conference the other day.
Bishop Fallows is well known among
miners and operators and he Is given
the credit of settling serious dispute
in Illinois several years ago.
Goal operators in the Pittsburg DIS
trlct are greatly interested in the pro-
posed meeting and while giving no par
ticuarly positive grounds for their
opinion, say that they are confident the
strike will be settled in short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Movement to Enlist Them Launched
Ia Chicago,
PLATFORM Is ALL PREPARED
First Demand IL for Abolition Of Poo
h;icgi Machine Limitation of Pow-
or TO Use Injunction, Asaed.

Chicago Sept ia movement for
enlisting the hosts Of workingmen
throughout the United States into a
semi-polltical organization has been
launched In this city, says the Post
A platform said to embrace the eco
nomcal ana political ideas of labor
leaders, and covering the whole labor
system has been prepared and win be
presented first for approval next week
before the Chicago federation Of la
Dor The platform demands the aboli-
ton Of the so.called political ma
chine the establishment Of primaries
where votes may be cast for nominees
as citizens and not as members OF
machine and the initiative and re-
ferendum IL favors the right OF re-
calling representatives who are out Of
touch with voters. Relief from the
trusts is suggested In the plan for "the
passage Of an amendment to the prac-
tlce laws of every state and the fed
eral government under which lltigants
may bring up, in any suit In
which a corporation Is the plaintiff or
defendant, the question Of its right TO
its franchise, whether II has uflrped
power not given Ii under statute, aud
whether It has forfeited its powers"
This method II Is argued would be
productive of more good than the in
stitution of suits by federal district
attorneys Vigilance committees In
evCfy state and large cities are ia
vored. TO see that the laws are Impair
TALLY administered. The eight hour
day, sanitary conditions, living wages,
the repeal Of the laws limiting the liza
bilties In personal injury suits, the
supplying Of free textbooks TO all chill
dren in the lower grades of public
schools and the abolition Of convict la
Dor in competition with free men are
demanded. Limitation OF the injunc-
tion powers Of judges is asked, and the
popular election Of federal judges and
senators IL suggested, In all civil trials
majority verdicts are desired.
The plan favors the government, in
stead OF banks, issuing all kinds OF
money, and 1t Is suggested that private
individuals be driven from the banking
business Laws are demanded restrict
ing the issue Of capital stock, bonds
ana securities 10 any BTtaleI tAttHl
than the actual property owned by cor
porations Public ownership Of utili-
ties Is desired, and state insurance and
provision for old age are approved
Child labor is decred, and educational
aids and trades unionism TO keep UP
wages are approved. In closing, the
platform reads:
"In order to bring about a state Of
harmony instead of constant discord,
the worklngmen must look for relief
al the ballot box. Here, where the VIII
of the people is supreme, the remedy
lies at hand and must be taken advan-
,tage of. Workingmen must undertake
10 govern, as well as toll and in that
way they will get justice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Plus FUND CASE.
Hearing OF II Begins Before Inter
national Court Of Arbitration.

The Hague. Sept. 15.-The hearing OF
the claim OF the United States against
Mexico, growing out OF the Plss fund
OF California. commenced here today
before the international court OF arbi-
tration. At the opening Of the court
the foreign minister, DR.. II. Melville
Baron Van Lynden, reviewed the MS
tory OF the court. which he said had
been ready for business since January,
1901. but lacked litigants. He heartily
CONGRATULATED the two oversee repub-
lies on taking the Initiative and hoped
that the experience OF the court WOuld
contribute powerfully to the malnten-
auce OF the peace OF the world Dr.
Matson. president Of the court, thanked
the minister for his friendly greetings
and said ho hoped the court would be-
come the center OF internal right the
president then opened the first session
OF the court expressing the hope that
the work OF the tribunal would har-
monize with the sublime idea which led
10 its establishment and said glorious
result was anticipated from the court,
namely. to facilitate the peaceful set
tlement OF disputes between states on
the basis OF respect for right.
The American and Mexican repub-
lies expressed their thanks for the well
come and said they had full confidence
In the impartiality and equity Of the
court. In declaring In advance their
intention TO abide by its decision, the
Mexican representatives hoped that
both great and small powers would
follow the lead OF the two great North
American republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
MURDERER's PUNISHMENT.
Moose Placed Around Neck, Fasten'
ed TO Saddle, Horse Turned Loose.

San Bernardino. Cal, Sept. 10
George Bruce. notorious indian out
law, whom officers OF southern Califor-
MIA and Arizona have been hunting Tor
several months, has met death In
manner as terrible as that Of his victim,
Victoria Maria. a comely young squaW
of Hesperia. Several months ago Bruce
murdered Victoria Maria by choking
her into insensibillty. then burying her
alive. He was arrested and his pre-
liminary examination held at Hespera,
hut while officers were sitting win
their prisoner In the courtroom the In
dian made a successful dash for liberty.
For months the desert has been
secured by officers and Indians for the
latter were as anxious as the officers
10 capture the murderer Word reached
this city today that not only had the
outlaw been captured by the Indians.
but that he had been put to most
horrible death The capture was made
in southern Nevada a few days ago,
and no time was lost in the execution.
A rope was fastened by slip moose
around his neck and with the other end
tied to the horn OF a saddle, the muir
derer was dragged for over mile
across the rock-strewn desert. The
body. which was horribly lacerated, was
thrown on a huge pile OF wood and
burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
llama, Allison, AIdrich, Spo0ner
And PIatt Make a Pilgrimage
JAILED BY THE PRESIDENT.
o,,elalm Any knowledge OF His
purpose in snmn'oni"a rne"
n.,,,ped TO Discuss the Matter

,,., york Sept. l5.-Much specula-
zoos caused tonight by the pres
'V1 10 ,he city of five Of the most IN
e el'..,,a members of the United states
4s"a,e all here on their way to meet
s'A1 'soo, roosevelt at oyster Bay TO-
iso' ew The Ave are Senator's Hanna
:, Ohio Allison Of Iowa, Aldrieh oil
Vi ",ode Island, spooner of Wisconsin
n aS plat Of Connecticut. inc seli a-
aau declined to discuss the proDaplllty
lVis ny particular question coming w
" -" SSonference with the president TO-
81 In fact they said they knew
nOiV sneclAc reason for sending the
OF w az m meet the chief executive
" saS Allison said II am gong
/ sa4 ,he president at his invitation,
NM he did not mehtloh 'iia' o''ie'
wore TO be there. ~ ,,
Ssis as ~ Hanna dlsclalmed all knowl-
.irs of the presidents purpose N can.
I'm senator's together. Il do not
nv ~ what subjects will be discussed
~ s"' ,omorrows conference Nneh
s.ted # The question Of the coal strike
ass,S ba taken up, he said he saw no
eason why It should be- mn
' sno Vol think there Is any likell-
,,ad RAJ the contentious of the strlk-
'os coal miners and operators will be
s SI to arbitration" he was
asked. su., ~ ansuarad
q am out Of touch with the strike
.wSton and have been for some time
!, me present time ] see no lndioa-
,SD hat the National Civic Fedora
dan may be called upon to arbitrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16

the hoard Of management of Wells. Far.
go & Co. with but three resident direc.
tors-Eyans, Gray and King. A quo
rum cannot be secured In this city un-
less at least three Of the directors com,
here from New York. Evans who has
been acting president of the company
since the death Of A. j. Valentine about
year ago, has been reelected, but
Secy Stein has not. There Is all
assistant secretary In the New York
Office of the company The other Of
fiecrs of the company are George II.
Gray, first vice president and Homer
S, King, treasurer.
The officers are communicative
as TO the many rumors Of the removal
of the general Offices TO New York and
the merging Of the four great express
companies OF the country into one They
do not even vouchsafe information as
TO the date and place of the next meet.
ing Of the board Of directors, at which,
rumor has 1t, Hartman viii be elected
president OF the company and Dudley
c. Evans general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
A GIRLS PROBLEM.
How TO Feed Herself When Running


81 am a stenographer." That state
ment brings up picture OF long hours
of tiresome indoor confinement, close
mental concentration ana subsequent
exhaustion and brain flag. Then comes
up the food question
A young lady In Dayton, Ohio, writes,
Some time ago | was a stenosrapher
IN large city retail store and having
the responsibility Of the office work
resting largely upon me my health be-
gan gradually TO decline, ana l stood
facing the difficult problem of finding
relief OF some kind or leaving my stu
alton. Worry added TO my trouble; l
became dyspeptic and nervous and sur
fered with Insomnia and resuessness AT
night.
/ was speaking OF my Illness one day
TO a trained nurse, who recommended
that | begin systematic diet of Grape
Nuts al once as she had seen ats bene-
fetal effect upon several OF her patients
who had suffered as | did.
SO began TO use the food consclent-
iously. II formed my entire breakfast
with perhaps Postum Coffee or some
other nourishlng drink and a second
dish was taken at the evening meal. In
about two weeks time ] began TO feel
stronger and more hopeful; my digestion
and appetite were better; ] was less
nervous and could sleep. | continued
the diet steadily and soon courage aud
vitality began to revive and once more
began to think success lay somewhere
In this big world for me.
My work grew smoother and easier
and after seven months OF this diet
could do almost twice the amount Of
work In day and do II easily and with
out feeling exhausted.
Today ! am flling a much more re-
sponsible position and do the work cas-
ily and satisfactorily. | attribute Il all
10 Grape-Nuts which stu continue TO
use. For palatable and healthful diet,
there is nothing on the market 10 equal
II, and the fact should become OF COM
mon knowledge" Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Vera Cannon
and Heber Sharp took place today, the
ceremony being performed In the tenn
pie at | o'clock, by James Sharp, the
father of the groom. and reception
following az the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Caroline Y Cannon, at
$3.50, about l1b guests being present
The rooms were beautifully decorated,
the front parlor, In which the bridal
party received, with pink roses and
smilax, the bay window prettlly hung
with smilax and flowers, forming
bridal bower and the mantels and every
available niche being filled with flowers
The rear parlor was In pink and white
asters ana palms, and the dining room
IN American beauty roses with white
satin ribbons entwined with smilax.
hung from the chandelier to the four
corners of the table. The hall was done
in autumn leaves and flowers, and in
a corner a huge Japanese umbrella
formed the canopy for a pretty corner
where punch was served, The bride
wore an exquisite gown OF white hand
embroidered null over the same mater
ial, beautifully trimmed with real lace.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Grace Cannon,
was gowned In rose pink crepe De chine
over taf1eta, with trimmings of appi-
que lace, Mr.. John &. Sharp, broth
er OF the groom, acted as best man.
The bridal party was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Caroline Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp, and assist
ing In the dining room We're Mrs NJ. II.
Cannon, Mrs. John Q. Cannon and Mrs.
w. T, Cannon. During the afternoon
musical selections We're given by Prof.
j. j. Mcclellan, Mrs. VIII Croxall and
others. The newly married pair re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. They will
leave this evening for their home in
ReXburg, Ida. where the best wishes
OF a host OF friends will follow them.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Harker
and MIR. Preston J. Cannon viii take
place next Tuesday at the temple. Lat
er they will leave for Germany, Mr..
Cannon TO fulfill a mission and the
bride-elect TO study art.
Mrs. j. ID. Spencer, who has been
spending the past week in Wyoming,
has returned.
Miss Lily Tuckett has returned from
from her summers vacation
Miss Claudia Morris entertained at a
pretty luncheon today In honor Of Miss
Lena Preston.
Col and Mrs, Clayton have returned
from Detroit.
Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained to-
day at an afternoon function In honor
Of Miss Maud Reese Davies
Mrs, II. c. Brownlee and son have
returned from Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Americans on lsthmus Feel Relieved

New York. Sept 16.--Among Amer-
can citizens on the lsthmus there Is now
Il feeling Of relief as there is now a
United States warship at each end OF
the Panama railroad line, cables the
Panama correspondent Of the Herald,
There are no indications Of an immedi-
ate attack by the reyolutlonists
In a personal interview w,th Acting
Gen. Supt. Prescott Of the Panama
railroad regarding the application OF
Fridays decree TO natives employed
by the corporations he said that his
company IL doing everything possible TO
protect them and It's own property In
accordance with the treaty Of 1916, em-
b0dying the contract with the Colon
bian government and with the assist
ance of all employees Of the Panama
road IN attending exclusively 10 their
official duties, companys interests will
be fully protected. The company's
representatives are endeay0rlng to do
whatever they can to facilitate traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16

IN Mutnomah and Cackamas counties
he fires have practically burned out
and the settlers are returning to their
homes Along both sides Of the Col
umbia river fires are still BURNING
though the worst is over
In oregon as far as reported only two
lives have been lost.
The situation in Cowlitz county
Washington, is deplorable Twelve
lives were lost along the Lewis river on
Saturday, many homes burning and
miles Of valuable timber laid waste
Communication Is cut off with a sec
ton of the country around Mount ST
Helena and 1t is not unlikely that there
has been loss of life there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
METHoDIsrs AFTER PRESIDENT
Want Him 10 Say He Did Not Ask
Cardinaiate for ireland.

Milwaukee, Sept,l5.-Presldent Roose-
Welt was called upon by the Wisconsin
Methodist conference today to refute
the report that he has asked the vati-
can at Rome to create Archbishop Ire
land a cardinal.
The letter says: I'VE strongly doubt
the correctness OF this rumor, for II
does not seem possible that the presi-
dent OF the United States could thus
violate the spirit OF the constitution OF
the United Safes, which requires the
complete separation OF the church ana
the state, and we hope to see II author
itatively denied
The conference formally took cogniz-
auce of the coal strike. calling upon
Congress to enact such laws Us Will
authorize the Selling OF coal mines ana
railroads In order to prevent such
strikes in the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Philippine Customs Revenue.

Washington, Sept lathe bureau Of
insular affairs of the war department
has prepared for public, ion cOmpre-
hensiye statement showing the customs
revenues IN the Philippine archipelago
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1902,
compared with 1901. 1900 and 1892 ex-
pressed in United States currency
The statements show that the fiscal
year ending June &c. 1902. customs rev
enues were $S,392,777 for 1901, 80 b,15i;
for 1900 $3.50, 297, and for 1899, $780,
Sli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Position for King of Forgers.

San Francisco, Sept l5.-The Bulletin
says
Chas. Becker, the king Of forgers. who
is now In San quentin prison, ha'. been
offered a good position in a Chicago
bank, when his term of imprisonment
expires His office will be that of an
expert In the bank and his duties will
be to pass upon the genuineness of the
paper that might be presented, that the
regular clerks are In doubt of. He has
been tffered salary of $500 month.
Becker was at the head Of gang OF
sharpers that raised draft on the Ne
vada bank Of this city calling for ST.
200 10 $4,000 Becker doing the pen
work. He was sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment, and will be re-
leased Sept, 81, 1903.
His companions received short
sentences,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Threatened Presidents Life.

Cine innati, o.. Sept. l5.--The police
are holding Joseph Schmitz, aged 40, on
a charge Of lettering. until they can in
vestigate statement that he has
threatened to take the life Of President
Roosevelt. Schmitz was arrested on
Saturday upon the complaint Of two
elderly sisters living in Oliver street
that he had entered their premises and
insited on staying there. The story Is
that he made the threat against the
president TO persons on Everett street
and the police are now searching for
those persons, as well as making an
effort TO learn the past history OF the
prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Two students Asphyxiated.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept 1.-two
young men. l.. w. Bruskle, and Jos.
Kiersek of Posen. Mich, were found
dead in the Newman house here today.
Klersek had come TO Ann Arbor to
have his eyes treated. The men said
when they retired that they We're not
accustomed to using gaslight II Is
supposed that they got up In the night
Tor some purpose and turned on the
gas thinking Il would produce light.
They had evidently been overcome
while irving TO reach the door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Movement Against English Jesuits.

London, Sept. l5.-The committee OF
the Protestant alliance Is making an
other attempt to get the Jesults and
priests Of other orders expelled from
England. under the act OF George Nv.
A magistrate was induced TO grant a
summons against Father Joseph. one
Of the Assumptlonists, who came to
England when the order was sup
pressed I'm France,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

The manufacturers 50 firmly believe
that WARMERS SAFE CURE will alb
solntely and permanently cure any dis
eased condition OF the kidneys liver.
bladder or blood. that they will send post
paid without any cost 10 you, large
trial bottle, II you viii write Warner s
Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. y.
and mention having seen this liberal Of
fer In the Deseret News.
Write the medical department Tor
advice. medical booklet. diagnosis. and
analysis. which will be sent you free OF
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
1T. PEARY RETURNING.
n. and Party on the Relief Ship
Windyard Coming Home.

New York Sept. l5.--Herbert L..
prIdgeman. secretary Of the Peary Arc
Ne club. received dispatch To-Day from
Ieut r. II. Peary. the Arctic eX-
nlorer dated Chateau Bay, Labrador.
lieut. peary says that he is on his way
home on the relief ship Wlndward, ana
that all on board are well.
Beyond that contained IN the as
match received today MI Bridgeman
has no information as to the move
ments Of the explorer who sailed with
his expedition to the north pole July
4 1895. Mr.. Bridgeman left Lieut.. Peary
at Cape Sabine on Aug. 20 1901.
The relief ship Windward left New
York IN July last 90 find the Peary eX-
pedition, and has evidently been sue.
cessful Capt Bartlett was In command
of the Windward Mrs. Dedrch, who
lives at Washington, n. j., wife Of Dr.
Thomas S. Dedrich. who left on a pre-
vious expedition, also received a dis
patch from her husband today.
Mr. Bridgeman left here on the mid
night train for Boston, whence he will
20 10 Sydney to meet the explorer on
his arrival there. DR. Dedrich's message
also said the doctor had left his quar-
tiers with the Eskmos at Etah and had
gone TO Peary's quarters to offer his
services II needed.
In the message 10 his wife DR.. Ded-
rich touches on one point that ia Of the
greatest interest as throwing light on
his relations with Lieut. Peary. 1t will
be recalled that when the Erik, the
Peary relief ship OF last year, qeturned
last autumn, leaving the explorer TO
make a dash for the pole this summer,
twas said Or, Dedrich who for three
years had been Peary's surgeon, had
bssn left alone at Etah and would have
70 depend upon his own unaided re.
sources to exist during the long, dark
winter.
Il was at first intimated that DR..
Detrich had been marooned as the re-
suit OF disagreement with Peary, but
,ts was emphaticaly denied later by
he officers Of the Peary Arctic club.
Dr Dedrich's wife was entirely salts.
PEA In her own mind that her hus-
tands real reason for remaining was
tscause Of his fine sense Of honor and
hs DEVOTION to Peary, despite the diff
Terence that had arisen between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16
Oregon Forest Fires.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 1.-THE smoke
vas thicker in Portland this morning
u.an at any time this year. Between
midnight and daylight II was impossl-
lie TO see 60 feet away and the arc
Lights could hardly be distinguished
from tie nearest sidewalks.
In the harbor steamboats, bd nos
dare TO stir as the smoke was 50 dense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-16

sian minister TO the holy see will pur-
posely be absent from Rome during
the sojourn Of the ear so as TO render
easier TO Ignore the vatican.
Papal diplomacy is doing It's utmost
to prevent such an awkward incident,
which IN attributed 20 the desire of the
czar TO show his dlspleasuro at the
pope's action in Withdrawing the papal
nuncio from The Hague because he
was not invited to take part IN the
peace congress.