davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Long win Resign, Knox Remains,

Washington, Feb. 20.--Now that the
Schley matter has been settled official
ly II is understood that Secy Long
feels he Is at liberty 20 carry ovt the
project cherished by him to retire to
private life, However this is not ex-
pected to ensue at once, for there Is no
certain knowledge OF what may follow
in Congress. Notwithstanding Il belief
by the administration that the case is
now settled beyond revival Therefore
II is understood that the change Ia the
cabinet circle viii not take place be-
fore the adjournment Of the present
session of Congress, and perhaps not
until next autumn,
Reports having been widely clrcu-
lated that Atty..Gen. Knox had decid-
ed to resign from the cabinet, Il can
be stated that there is absolutely no
basis for these reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Marconi Co. Stockholders Meet

London. Feb e0.--At a general meet
ing Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraphy
company today Mn Marconi referring
TO the transatlantic experiments. am
nounced that the next series Of tests
would include the transmission OF
words and messages. He added that
there was nothing to prevent the COM
pany from undertaking commercial
communications with ships at sea The
system at present was in permanent
use on board 10 ships and there were
2s land stations His transmission Of
- words In minute did not compare
badly with the work Of the cables. The
defects with reference e. secrecy had
been removed After perfeciing ar
rangements in Canada he would chat
lenge Sir VIM Prizes and Prof Lodge
10 intercept messages. The monopoly
claimed by The British postal telegraph
had hitherto impeded the establishment
OF a wireless service IN England and
Ireland.
Mr. Marconi complained that obstruc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Census Report on Domestic Animals

Washington, Feb, 2O--The census
bureau In a report on domestic animals,
fowls and bees in the United States on
June /, 1900 announces that all the
domestic animals In the United States
have probable value Of at least 49,
200 900, 0OO or this amount the
value Of the animals on farms and
ranges constitute over w per cent and
those on Farms Z per cent, The census
received no reports ON value OF animals,
but estimates It at $2l5 1872 .92S. The to-
tai value Of all domestic animals on
farms and ranges was S2,gSl ,05l,ll5,
against $2,2OS, 1OI 5l9 In 1890 There was
gain IN all parts Of the country eN-
cept In the north Atlantic states, where
there was a decrease OF horses, sheep
and swine making total decrease Of 3
per cent in value.
The livestock on farms In the United
States follows:
Calves l5,33O,S33 steers 15253.1S2;
bulls, lSl5o66; helfers, 1,lS2,Oli COWS
Kept for milk, l1,5S3253; colts, l313,476,
horses, lB,9o2,G6t mules, 3,27l,641; asses
and burros, aO,6OS; sheep 6l6Oj,Sll;
rNhl'' p-'otUlVNi quits ltoil ,LJi,
Since 1890 the number Of sheep de-
creased everywhere except hi the west
The increase there was more than SUN.
Client to balance the loss elsewhere, and
made the number Of woolbearing sheep
for the nation II per cent greater than
In 1890.
The number of horses on farms in.
creased except In the north Atlantic
states. The gain is 20 per cent II the
colts are included with the totals Of
1900, and 10 per cent IL excluded
The mules on farms increased gen.
orally.
The dairy cows on farms and ranges
In 1900 numbered 4 per cent more than
the milk cows reported IN 1890. Under
the term milk cows were included In
1890 more cows than those reported in
1900 as Cows kept for milk" or Dairy
cows. The real gain therefore Is APP
proximately % per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

Mexico CITY, Feb, BOA daring and
foolhardy attempt was made TO rob the
London ana Mexico bank, one OF lhe
strongest financial concerns IN the CITY
OF Mexico. by an unknown robhor VINO
after killing the cashier nnd seeing
that he would be captured, blew out nus
own brains.
At an hour when business was slack
and when no one but employees were III
the bank the robber entered the build
ing, and unobserved made bis way 10
the vault near which was the cashier,
whom he covered with pistol ana de-
manded that he give III the money IN
his custody. Upon The cashiers REFUSAL
the robber fred the bullet striking the
cashier in the head, Killing nm IN
stantly
Other employees made a rush for the
robher who fired three shots at MN
without effect The men continued to
advance, aud seeing chat his cnptule
was Inevitable, the robber turned nus
pistol on himself and sent o bullet
throug his brain. dying instantly IN
the bank.
The dead robber had no papers or
articles on his body That would serve
to identify him. and other than that
he was an American nothing Is known
Of him. lie was well dressed, wore u
full beard we'll trimmed, and was about
Al wears aid His general appearance
was that Of a well-to-do business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-yltallty, Vsor.
tone.
The way 10 recover appetite and all
that goes with 70 IS 10 take Hoods Sar-
saparllla-that strengthens the stom-
ach. perfects digestion and makes eat
ing a pleasure.
Thousands take It for spring loss OF
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else 80 good as Hoods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
pIensed With Have Noto.

London, Feb, el.-In an editorial on
Anglo-Japanese relations the Times
saws that the protest which Secy, Hay
has sent the Russian and Chinese
governments Il proof. II proof were
needed. that the considerations which
have given rise 10 the Anglo-Japanese
agreement are not an outcome OF cap
tIous jealousy of Russia on the part Of
England and japan.
Washington has Invariably main
tanned the most friendly relations with
Russia. continues the Times, yet Secy.
Hay formulates In the plalnest aud
most tronchant terms The very objcc-
tons SO the Russian projects IN Man
churla which have been entertained
and urged here.
seey. Hays dispatch shows how well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Roers Greatly pemoralized.

London Feb. 2l--ln dispatch from
Pretoria the correspondent Of the
Times says there is no doubt the Beers
In the eastern Transvaal colony are
greatly demoralized, and that they are
SO hard pressed that many are re-
luctant TO continue the struggle. In
an intercepted letter from Gen. Plet
Nilioen to Mr. SchHkburger, the writer
urges the latter 10 do something TO
oounteract the spirit Of surrender
among the Beers II is rumored that
Gen Botha and Mr., Schalkburger are
trying TO arrange a meeting.
In spite Of these indications, how
ever there Is no ground for believing
that the war will be Immediately over,
says the Times correspondent. The in
lluence Of the Boer leaders may still
prevail, and In any case the majority
would prefer to be bound by the action
Of the Beers IN the eastern Transvaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
(PUBLIsHED by PERMIssIoN)

a dispatch from Rochester to the Trlb-
une. lie was well known az a scientist
and served for 10 years as president Of
Rutgers female college TO which POSI-
tlon he was elected at the age Of %. In
1857 he founded the industrial town OF
West Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. Pierce was a descendant OF Or.
Harvey. who Is credited with discov-
ering the circulation OF the blood In
the human system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
The Kropland Launched.

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.--The new steam
ship Kronland was launched at
Cramps shipyard this afternoon, The
contract speed is II knots an hour and
the boat Is SEQ feet long &C feet wide
and a feet deep. Loaded the craft will
have displacement Of 10000 tons with
accommodations for 900 first cabin, $50
second cabin and go Storage passen-
gers.
The Kronland Is the largest vessel
thus far guilt in the United States and
the third OF the quartet OF twin-screw
vessels constructed for the Information
al companys New York.Antwerp SER
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

lantic would represent an annual in
come OF c7300o for each pair OF sta
tions, The company. IN the first in
stance was proceeding to install two
pairs OF stations.
Mr. Marconi viii sail for Canada next
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from dis
ease OF the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood that Warmers Safe cure will
cure them, a trial bottle will be sent
absolutely free TO any one who will
write Warmers Safe Cure Co., Roches-
ter. ~ y. and mention having seen
this liberal OFFER In the Dereset News.
Our doctor win send medical booklet
containing symptoms and treatment Of
each disease and many convincing tes-
timonlals free, 10 any enc who VII
write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Leayenwor,h Prison Escape Located

Jackson, Miss. Feb CA prisoner in
jail here under the name Of j. l.. L.
land who Is charged with burglary In
Smith county, this state, has been iden-
titled as one of the convicts who es-
capped from the federal prison az Leay-
enworth, Kansas, last November. His
real name is James Seymore, In add
ton TO the Smith county robbery, Sey-
more is accused OF burglarl2lng the
safe In the office OF the sheriff OF New
ton county, securing $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

general strike, This idea was Instantly
adopted ana the Intervention OF the
government agents. who always attend
such meetings, was openly spurned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Henry Pierce, Ill. d. Dead.

New York, Feb. 2l.-Henry Pierce,
IL. D.. ls dead at oeala, Fla, says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with
your water and let 10 stand twenty
-FOUR hours a sediment or settling in
dlcates an unhealthy condition OF the
Kidneys / i stains the linen it Is evi-
denoe OF Kidney trouble, too frequent
desire 10 pass It, or pain IN the back Is
also convincing proof that the kid
neys ana bladder are out OF order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Klmers
swamp Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy fulhlls every wish in
curing rheumatism, pain In the back.
Kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage, n cOrrects Inc
ability to hold water and scaldlng pain
In passing II, or bad effects following
use Of liquor wine or beer and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of be-
ing compelled TO 30 often during the
day, ana to get up many times during
the night The mild and the extraordl-
nary effect Of Swami. Root IL soon real
ized II stands the highest for It's Won
derful cures Of the m0ste distressing
cases, II you need medicine YOU
should have the best Sold by druggists
In hity-cent and one-dollnr Sizes
You may have sample bottle Of
Swamp-ioot and a book that tells more
about 1t, both sent absolutely free by
mail Address Or, Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hanton, n. Y. When writing mention
that YOU read this generous offer In the
Deseret News,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
ARTILLERYMEN BACK
MONTGOMERY SOLDIERS ENJOY ED VISIT TO MoNTEVALL0.
Participated in Reunion of Confed- crate Soldiers of Shelby Coun- ty and Were Royalty Enter
 tained by Veterans.

The detachment of the Montgomery Field Artillery under Captain Charles Hinderer. returned last night from Mon tevallo where 1t assisted in the exercises attending the reunion of the Confederate Veterans of Shelby County.
 Every member of the detachment speaks in <he highest terms of the treat ment, which the artillerists received from the citizens of Montevallo. They were hospitably entertained by the people and shown every attention. They were espe- cially grateful to Captain H. c. Rey- holds under whose hospitable roof they were quartered during the reunion.
 The detachment consisted of twelve men under the command of Captain Hin derer and Lieutenant w. T. Perry.
 Long Tom" the 3.10 rifle was carried to be used by the detachment in firing salutes. The first salute fired at Monte vallo was touched of by Miss Maude Allen of that city. In all forty salutes were fired by Long Tom A sham bat tie between the artillery detachment and a number of the veterans was arranged and successfully executed.
 The returning artillerymen report that the reunion was an unqualified success At the exercises there were more than 3.0o0 people. The little city was crowded during the two days of the reunion. The barbecue served the assembled crowd was described as excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

population began to attract attention, and one of their numbe~ Benjamin K. Tillman. leaving the plough-ha handles TOT the Governorship and the United States Senate. led he demand of the under. classes of Southern society for poiiticai pn--er
 The new prosperity of the cotton mills of the Piedmont region in the western part of the State offers promise or res toratior of South Carolina to sometnlng like her old place in the affairs or the nation. But this will be good whlle Y. coming. The new South has not yct shown much power in this State the original secessionist and the inteliectual capacity of the Confederacy. It's over whelming black ma1orities hold back any under the spacious plea that the Wh'tes m lst make the elimination of the negro their chief if not the only political con- cern. The choice of Hemphill for the Senate would undoubtedly be the best present move in the right direction. The country may well await the outcome ol the contest with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
POLITICS IN BALDWIN.
Hon. Phares Coleman Expected to
 Sneak in Bav Minette Monday.

Bay Minette, Aug 9.-(Spectal. .)-Hon. Phares Coleman will speak here Monday night in the interest of Governor Jelks, and there Is some talk of organizing a Jelks club on that occasion. It is ex- pected that an audience of several hun dred people will greet MT. Coleman.
 In county politics thre is a race be- tween O. E. McMillan and R. D. Me Connell for County Commissioner in the second CBay Minette) district. MT. Mo connell is the present incumbent. having served two terms, and Is now asking for the third.
 When Hon Thomas McMilan of Stock ton announced for the legislature a few days ago it was thought by those well informed that no others would run, but Captain D. C. Byrne has come out. MT. in the county and has never before en- tered the political arena. Captain Byrne held the office of County Superintendent of Education until the last election when he was defeated for a third term by Dr. G. L. Lambert. Captain Ryrne is also chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee.
 l. S. Lambert has no opposition Tor County Superintendent of Education. and P. J. Cooney has no opposition for re election to the office of County Commis- sioner from the Fourth District
 Page & Co.,. are erecting a cotton gin in 3av Minette Heretofore there was no gin in nine miles of the town. This wear it is expected Bay Minette will get POO bales of cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
NEED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Officers of Uncle Sam Securing Ala
 bama for Recruits.

Ddma TOT hecru1tS.
 The government is again making efforts in Alabama to secure recruits for the army, and will, in the near future. open offices for recruiting young Alabamians for service in the navy as well.
 A recruiting office was established in Montgomery over a year ago, and the work of enlisting men from this section of Alabama was pushed for awhile. Gradually all the regiments were filled and a canvas for recruits was stopped.
 Sergeant W. T. MuRphraa of the coast artillery service. has been put in charge of the Montgomery station and an active canvas has been instituted in and around Montgomery.
 During July seven men were enlisted in Montgomery and during August three men have been accepted as recruits. Out of five applications for enlistment the average acceptance Is one. the physical requirement being very rigid
 The recruits who enlist to enter the cavalry service are sent to Fort Jeffer- son, Mo. those who enter the artillery branch are sent to Fort Barancas, Fla, and the infantry recruits go to the Pre- sidio. at San Francisco or Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
 The navy is very short of men. Re cruiting parties have, for the past few months been working among the miners in Pennsylvania. who were thrown out of work by the big strike in that section The results were unsatisfactory. the men although out of employment refusing to go into the navy.
 The government is now directing its efforts toward securing the young coun- trymen of the South for the navy and q post will be established in Alabama in the near future.
 The post will probably he first station ed in Mobile, to be moved after about a months work to Montgomery and then to Birmingham. keeping the entire State canvassed all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Fresh Water Fish and Iced Melons. Phone 324. Morris & Stuckey.
LACKEY AND WALKER.
They Engage in Joint Debate at
 Albertyille

Albertville. Aug. 9.-(Special.)-A spirit ed debate took place here today between Hons. w. NJ. Lackey and s. D. Weakley the former speaking for Johnston and the latter for Jelks.
 MT. Weakley made strong and forcible argumen. for Governor Jelks while MT. Lackey delivered a speech for Captain Johnston the spirit of which tended to arouse the prejudice rather than appeal to the rec sons of his hearers.
 About 250 were present Chairman Weakley's presence was due to teie- graphic request.
 The sentiment of the crowd was de- cidedly in favor of Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.
Ministers Who Will Occupy the Lead
 ing Pulpits

Tn view of the absence from the city of some Montgomery ministers on their summer vacations. statements as to ser vice in the leading charches of the citg today are made as follows:
 Rev. A. J. Lamar will hold services at the Court Street Methodist Church morn- ing and evening.
 Rev A. L. Andrews will preach at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church morn- ing and evening
 There will be no services at either the First Presbyterian Church or the Central Presbyterian ChGches. Rev. MT. Pat terson and Rev. MT. Anderson, the pas tors, respectively. being absent from the city.
 Rev. s. M. Provence will preach at the First Baptist Church today in the ab- sence of the pastor. Rev. c. A. Stakely, who Is in Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
A More Appropriate Song.

When the English troops in South Af- rice were daily expecting the announce ment of a peace settlement with the Boer leaders a clergyman telgraphed to Lord Kitchner from the Orange River Colony: As I am the acting chaplain and con ducting divine service in many camps tomorrow. may I ask if the hymn. Peace, Perfect Peace would not be a most ap propriate one to give out to be sung" Lord Kitchener wired back Please yourself; but I think Onward, Christian Soldier quite as good"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
PERRY IS FOR JELKS.
Johnston Men are Also Very Scarce
 in Marengo.

Uniontown. Aug 9-tSpecial)-The political situation is rapidly changing Tn this section. At one time this beat was doubtful. and was claimed by Johnston oday. by all concessions. Jelks has about twenty-five majority. and the Jelks men calm the beat by two to one. A lead ing Johnston man said to the writer yes terday, 'it looks like Johnston is gone up."
 -Jelks is gaining.
 In Mckinley beat. in Marengo County. there are only four Johnston men; in Faunsdale. Marengo County, there is said to he only one Johnston man. and in the same county. at Thomaston. Johnston men have about petered out.
 The first bale of new cotton was brought to town last Thursday by Henry Collins It was ginned at Glass's ginnery and stored at Robertson's warehouse. The weight of the bale was 526 pounds.
 An ice factory for Uniontown is one of the probabilities of the near future. Men have investigated the field and it is said to be quite certain that the people of Cniontown will use home raised ice next year.
 A man of experience and with the nec- essary capital is prospecting with view to establishing another lumber yard here. If the necessary arrangements with the railroad company for a sdetrack can De made. the new lumber yard is assured.
 The first sales of cotton seed were TOT 20 cents per bushel. On account Of the scarcity of cotton seed it is said that the price will rule high all the season.
 Considerable interest is manifested in the County Sunday School Convention for Perry. which meets al Mt. Zion Church August Is and r. From this city there will be many in attendance. R. E. Love less of this city, is president and Pro- lessor A. M. Spessard. Miss Benje Pitts and MT. s. F Phillips all of this city, will discuss important subjects before the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Troy. Aug 9.-(Special)- l)-Colonel w. 1T. Denson was to have spoken here today, tut failed to arrive. There were quite a rumbtr of country people in the city, and by the time the speaking was to have c, rmenced large crowd had assem bled ir the court house. No enc else being present to speak two or three of the candidates for Superintendent of Educa- tion and one candidate :or the I.p1isIa- ture regaled the audience with their ora tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
His Only Chance.
Baltimore Herald.

Fudge-Yes Clinks used to he an extra ordinary modest, quiet man. You never could get him to say word, but l tell you it is all changed now. He's a drum mer with whirlwind line of talk.
 Judge-Why the change?
 Fudge-After he married Miss Gabby he found out there was no chance to get in word at home, SO he determined to bunch all his talk in business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
PAPERS OF COL. M'K1NsTRY.
Department Receives Records oi
 Former Lieutenant Governor.

Director T M, Owen of the State His torical Department yesterday received the personal papers of the late Col AL exander McKinstry of Mobile. Colonel McKinstry commanded the 32nd Regiment of Alabama Infantry in the Confederate army After the war he became Lieutenant Governor of Alabama when the Repub- licans were in power.
 The papers of Colonel McKinstry. which were contributed by the family, contain his commission, his correspondence and his personal papers. They form a valuable addition to the archives of the Histori- cal Department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Gift Sure Enough.

WashingtOn Star
 My young friend, said Senator Sor- ghum. you have an exceptional talent for speechmaking
 Yes, replied the statesman, who gets a great deal of applause from the gal leries. "I feel justified in saying that oratory is a gift
 That's what it is. There are mighty few people who can get paid for it now adaYS."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Grosvenor is Nominated.

Lancaster, O.. August 9-Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor was today nominated for Congress by the Eleventh District Repub lican Convention. This nomination had been made at a former convention but since then the Legislature changed the bounds of the district and a new con- vention was called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Among the stacks of good things we keep, here are few: All kinds of fresh Meats-Beef, Mutton, Kid and Veal-Boiled and Green Hams Bologna and Pork Sausage-Fresh and Salt Water Fish, including Mackerel-all kinds of Vegetables in season, such as Bell Pepper, Beans, Tomatoes, okra and EGs Plants Poultry, live and dressed-Fox River Butter and Eggs.
 R. S. Cloud, Green Grocer,
 Phone 29O. Joe Robinson, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
The Locust Eater.

Chicago News,
 And it came to pass that locust pie be- came a great dish in back counties.
 But" said the man who had ordered pie in a hotel, these locusts are not ten der Are you sure they are young?"
 oh yes, sir" replied the waiter, i've guarantee none of them to be over l7 years old.