davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-17

CARD OF THANKS We wish to- extend our
thanks to the singers and express our appIe-
ciaton and gratitude to the friends and neigh
boTs, who so kindly assisted us, and showed
their sympathy by sending such beautiful
floral offerings at the death and burial of our
dear husband and father
- Mrs. MARY ATWOOD,
Miss BLANCHE ATWOOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
DIR. MANNs OPINION.

New York, June 25.-Dr. Matthew d.
Mann, the surgeon who performed the
operation on President Mckinley, has,
says a World special from Buffalo,
made the following statement:
THE operation on King Edward Is
one that ia performed very frequently
and Is more frequent In this country
than In England. The results are-satis-
factory in a very large percentage OF
cases.
1T is impossible, Of course, TO give
an opinion on the outcome Of the kings
Illness without more data. The case or
King Edward bears no resemblance
whatever TO President McKinley's. The
one is an Inflammation, the other was
a gunshot wound. All things being
even, | should say the kings chances
OF recovery are a great deal better than
were those OF the presldent-that is, an
ordinary case OF appendicitis is much
more likely 10 get well than a bullet
wound In the stomach.
Taking II all together, / suppose
more than rs per cent OF the appendi-
citis cases get well, provided they are
taken In time. while In cases OF bullet
wounds Of the stomach, probably not
more than 60 per cent get well.
"Treyes who performed the operation
on King Edward, is q well known man,
especially In abdominal surgery, and
has written on II IN books OF higr
standard / have been tempted to ca
BILE TO Treves one OF the many tele-
grams received when President Nc
Kinley was ill II read. Everyone IL
praying for Mckinley; some are pray
ing for the doctors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Nervous?

Easily discouraged?
Things look darkp Can't
sleep well? Restless and
worn out? "Nervous ex-
haustion," your doctor says.
Ask him If he knows Of a
better nerve-tonic than
Ayers SarSaparilla. Sixty
years Of success. An d aSSr
One great cause OF nervousness Is
constipation. Impurities that should
be removed from the system are alb
sorbed into II. One Of Ayers Pills
each night, just one, will keep the liver
and bowels In healthy condition.
Is cents. &c. AVER co.. Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Areentina.ChIi Dispute to be Settled

New York, June 25.-Col. Sir Thomas
Holdich has returned from trip
through Patagonia, where, as arbitra-
ton commissioner, he has been study.
Ing the question Of the disputed boun-
dairy between Argentina and Chill ca
bles the Buenos Ayres correspondent OF
the Herald. lie declared that he X
convinced the matter viii be settled
without delay and that Argentina and
Chill will be satisfied with the award,
which will be announced probably be.
fore the end OF the year, Sir Thomas
Holdich desires to soon return to Eng.
land. Moreno and Virasoro, delegates,
VIII also return to London. there TO
remain until the award is made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
PROF. MUMYON,
los Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ment OF the church claims. The Cubans
invoke the Foraker law and question
the right Of any permanent arrange
ment
lnsular agricultural societies are unit
ing to send commissioners TO Europe 10
urge the boards OF trade IN English.
German, French and Spanish cities to
establish closer relations with Cuba
The Planters association has petit
toned Congress TO free all estates from
taxation for FIVE years and all private
mortgage loan and banking institutions
for so years
A proposition has been presented to
Congress TO grant admittance free Of
duty for the next 20 years OF all iron
and material used in the homes OF the
poorer classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
MUNYON REMEDIES
GIVEN AWAY.

want every sick person to send me
their name and address and full partic-
ulars Of their complaint and | VIII send
by return mail, free OF all charge, the
remedy that l believe viii cure them.
Remember. there Is no catch about this
offer II you have rheumatism. don't
fail TO send for free trial Of my Rheu-
matism Cure, | know It viii cure you.
II YOU suffer with indigestion, or any
stomach trouble. be sure and get free
vial Of my Dyspepsia Cure II will on
able you 10 eat what YOU like and all
you like, II you have a cough, send for
my Cough Cure. II your kidneys are
out Of order. no matter how serious,
my Kidney Cure viii prove blessing
My Headache cure stops any headache
In to 10 minutes. My Diaurhoea Cure
corrects all bowel complaints In few
hours, No matter what your disease
is write and tell me all about your
complaint and | viii send you my rem
edles free. | VIII also send you copy
of Munyon's Magazine ana Munyon's
Guide TO Health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Peru.Chilian Negotiations.

Lima, Peru, June 25,-The foreign OF.
fee is authority for the statement that
the cablegrams received here to the
effect that negotiations are on foot be.
tween Chill and Peru 10 resolve the
question of the ownership Of the pro.
vince OF Tacna and africa by a treaty OF
alliance are untrue and that since Jan.
nary, 1901 when the CHILEAN congress
rejected the Billnghurst-La torre pro.
tocol, providing for the arbitration Of
the dispute, no negotiations with Chill
have been oDened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Not Advancing on Venezuela.

New York. June 25.-A dispatch from
BogOta, under date of June 10, reports,
according Ia the Panama correspondent
OF the Herald, that President Marro-
ouln has announced that the forces Of
Gen. Gonzalez Ventura at present in
Boyaca are not advancing upon the
Venezuelan frontier. President Marro-
Quln also brands as false the report
that he is preparing for an attack upon
Venezuela, although he states that lie
Is always ready TO defend Colombian
territory against aggression.
Mr.. Hart. the American minister TO
Bogota, arrived at Colon Tuesday
morning and came TO Panama In the
evening. He win leave for Bogota at
the first opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Distressing Commercial Crisis Ex-
lists in Havana,
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Palma IL AboIishlng Omces and Re-
ducing Salaries There 10 Very
Little Disorder.

New York, June 26,-Among the ar
rivals on the Moro Castle from Ha-
vana was Chac. NJ, Pepper, st. Louis
worlds fair commissioner to Cuba, who
has been in the island for the last four
months.
THE Industrial conditions" said MIR.
Pepper to the Associated Press report =
er are bad and growing worse. The
big sugar plantations are doing almost
nothing towards next years crop, and
this throws a large number Of people
out OF work. ! have N on many OF
the plantations, and ye found them
all alike Commercial conditions In
Havana are undergoing a distressing
crisis, though little is said of II pub.
licly. The difficulties OF the new gov
eminent have been increased enormous
ly by the economic situation. Presl-
dent Palma Is cutting down expenses
by the wholesale. abolishing offices and
reducing salaries, and II may be that
they will be able 10 keep the ordinary
cost Of administration within their in
come, but that does not meet the real
trouble, which is the depression In the
sugar Industry The country Is pa
tient and there Is little disorder, yet
one OF the first measures found neces-
sary is to increase the rural guard,
with the intention OF putting Gen.
Maxine Gomez at the head Of Il. There
Is intense pride among Cubans Of all
classes in maintaining order, and they
will sustain President Palma In what
ever he does.
THE diplomatic relations OF the new
republic" continued Mr. Pepper, have
been easily adjusted. Minister Squires
has made a very good impression and
now there is no disposition among
other nations TO question the primacy
OF the United States. All the European
countries are looking after Cuban
trade."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
CONSERVATION In Berlin.

New York, June 29.--Consternation Is
the only word which can be used to de-
scribe the feeling provoked here, says
a Berlin dispatch to the Herald, by
special editions OF the papers contain
ing news Of the postponement Of the
coronation. II is generally admitted
that King Edward is strong connect
ing link between this country and
England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Hnngaria Wheat Yield.

Buda Pest, Hungary, June 25.-The
ministry OF agriculture estimates the
wheat yield at 24,S0OOOO metric hundred
weight, or 100000 less than the preyI-
Gus estimate.
The ministry estimates that the yield
oil rye, barley and oats viii not vary
materially from the previous estimate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

Princeton, ~ j., June 25,--The treas
urer Of Prlncetons new gymnasium
fund has issued a statement which
shows that over 100000 already has
been subscribed, The balance $500 In
al probability will be subscribed be-
fore the end Of the year. The class of
1871 leads the subscription list with s27,-
90 Work on the new structure is pro-
crossing RAPIDLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

10 pray FOR his majesty. the royal fam
lily and the kings physicians and TO
learn to nope Then followed a solemn
pause. while the vast congregation
knelt reverently in silent prayer A
short service OF intercession followed.
Many Americans were present at ST.
Paul's. A service similar to the one
held there was also held in st. Georges
chapel by the dean OF Windsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Admiral Rogers Reed by Emperor.

Pekin, June 25,-The emperor and the
dowager empress have received In au-
dience Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers
L. $. ~. commander In chief on the
Asiatic station. and his staff ard the
stan OF the United States legation here.
Both the emperor and the dowager EN-
press requested the rear admlrals to
convey assurances OF their esteem to
President Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
CUBAN CHURCH CLAIMS.
Explanation OF Woods Settlement of
Them Wanted.

New York, June 25.--President Pal
ma and cabinet have dedded, says a
Herald dispatch from Havana, to ask
Minister Quesada TO obtain Washington
data explanatory OF Gen, Woods settle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Germanic WIN Not Sail.

Liverpool. June 25--The steamer Ger
manic will not sail today, as scheduled.
owing to the necessity of repairing her.
There Will be no mail from Liverpool
to New York until June 2s, when the
Etruria sails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
CORONATION POSTPONED

A brief notice has been published in
the Gazette. as result Of which the
entire state. social and business ar
rangements throughout the country are
paralyzed. The order Is dated from the
earl marshal's Office and reads as fol-
lows:
II have TO announce that the solem-
nifty Of the coronation OF their majes-
ties, King Edward VII and Queen
Alexand 4 Is postponed from the 26th to
a date hereafter to be determined"
The best informed opinion places the
date of the coronation In about three
months time, provided King Edward
progresses well In the meantime
FESTIVITIES ABANDONED.
In spite Of the royal wish that the
provincial celebrations be carried out
as arranged, many towns have aban-
doned the festivities which were to be
held, although at Liverpool and other
large cities hurried meetings were
called and It was decided to carry out
all the charitable arrangements as
previously made The leading business
houses OF London have decided to keep
open June 20 and 81, although the
banks win probably be closed those
days. Among the hundreds Of post
ponements caused by the sudden Illness
Of the king is that OF the publication
OF the list OF coronation honors,
Portsmouth is perhaps the keenest
sufferer among all who lose financially
as result Of the postponement of the
coronation. The harvest Portsmouth
expected TO reap from the naval re-
view win now be lost to the city. The
bonfres which top the hills Of the
United Kingdom from John O'Groat's
to Lands End will not be lighted. They
viii be kept intact. however. in the
hope OF the celebration being held al
a later date.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA BEARS UP.
Queen Alexandra has borne the strain
OF the past week with the bravest
spirit, She was always fearful Of
what might happen, Her majesty took
her part in the festivities at Ascot and
elsewhere without revealing any sign
OF her Inward anxiety and when she
was told today that an operation was
imperative and that the coronation
would have to be postponed she quiet
ly answered: Have ] not felt that
this would happen?" and asked: How
does the king bear it?"
Upon receiving reassurng reply,
Queen Alexandra exerted herself TO APP
pear cheerful and to devise means TO
lessen the kings grief and disappoint-
ment. although she was evidently
greatly distressed.
The idea was mooted In some official
quarters today that with q view Of
the disappointment Of the
public Queen Alexandra should be
crowned alone next Thursday and the
king should be crowned in a compare
lively private manner upon his recov-
cry The idea was discussed, but II
was rejected as a procedure calculated
to mislead the public mind as TO the
purely relative Importance OF the
queens consort.
The pope and the king OF Italy and
other monarchs have cabled anxious
inquiries concerning King Edwards
progress and dispatches received from
all parts OF the world reflect the lnten-
slty OF feeling occasloned by the I'M
expected news OF his majesty's illness
and sympathy with the British ma
tion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
A Porter Kills scotch Professor

Edinburgh. Scotland June 25.--Daniel
McClinton, a porter at Surgeons hail.
DR. lyison MacAdam, professor Of
IN a III Of insanity has shot and killed
chemistry, and James Forbes, the pro-
fessors assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
saltaIr bathing IS refreshlng.

The windsor European Hotel.
Adjoining Kenyon. New building.
new furniture. A Fred Wey. Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
DIR. ROSWELL PARKS VIEW.

New Haven. Conn, June 25.--Dr. Ros-
we'll Park, director OF the New State
Pathological laboratory professor of
surgery in the medical department Of
the University OF Buffalo, and one OF
the physicians who attended President
Mckinley az Buffalo. In discussing the
nature OF King Edwards Illness. made
the following statement:
THE only question In regard to the
outcome Is whether the disease was
taken in time. From the fact that the
king was out driving a few days ago,
after the first trace Of the disease had
been discovered, IT would appear that
the disease had not got much Roadway,
and that the operation was performed
In time to prevent serious results. Be-
cause Of the age of the king, II will he
three or four days before the crisis will
have been passed, and II the crisis Is
passed successfully 1t viii take three or
four weeks for c0nvalescence. Unless
the most favorable conditions prevail
II will not be possible for the king 10
take part in the tedious coronation
ceremonies within six weeks or two
months"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
In Cases Like Edwards Where Ab'
scesses Form, One in Three
PERIOD OF MOST DANGER.
Time When Death IL Most Likely 90
Occur IL From the Riith 10 the
Eighth Day.

New York, June 25,-Aceordlng to Sir
Frederick Treyes, who performed the
operation on King Edward and him
self one of the greatest living surgeons
and specialists on abdominal troubles,
the chances Of death In eases Of peri
typhilitls where assesses form, as In
that Of King Edward, are about one
IN three.
Sir Frederick Treves also declares
that the period when death is most
likely to occur II at all, is from the
fifth to the eighth day. Judging from
the opinions of the distinguished physl-
clan, 1t may be assumed that either the
kings condition has developed sudden
ly--or he has been very sick for sew
eral days, and the physicians have been
attempting 10 patch up their patient
for this weeks ceremonies, says the
Times.
What physicians regard as one OF the
exhaustive essays written on the sub
ject Of pertyphlltis is that Of Sir
Frederick Treyes, published In medl-
w W.T. hioMh as we p9''V", -
Medicine" Every phase of the malady
is treated in that essay and many Of
the typical cases cited bear remarkable
similarity to that of King Edward The
following are some extracts from that
essay OF interest TO laymen: PERL
tphllitis represents the very common
est variety OF perltonits, and the re-
markable frequency of Inflammation
in this position Is due TO the fact that
the appendix Is one of the weakest
points within the abdomen. Perityphil-
tits may be met with in patients Of all
ages. Cases have been recorded in chill
dren respectively seven and thirteen
months old. On the other hand. the
greater proportion Of cases occur in
young adults and the period OF greatest
frequency is between 10 and 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

Christmas can come in midsummer as well
as In mid-winter. Now, two OF you get a
pole and sling on them baskets of berries.
Each of the rest of you take a turkey, till
you've got 'em all. Others chop UP this
venison and take as much as you can carry.
Then well make for Fort Charlotte. and
they'll be gladder to see US then II we wuz
%1niuns."
The ladened party went silently through
the forest. one following another. taking as
much precaution as if the woods were still
their enemy. Progress was slow, and the
reluctant belated daylight had come before
they reached the clearing round Fort Char
lotte.
Merry Christmas!' shouted Amos in his
loudest voice.
one head. then another and another ap-
peared above the parapets- It was long
since the denizens of the fort dared show
scalp above the logs, and even now there
was a crouching attitude of the shoulders.
as IL each man Were ready to duck.
That you. Amos? Thank the good Lordr'
Merry Christmas, 1 said JIM" responded
Amos.
rs this Christmas? We'd forgotten all
about it. Wei. the same to you, Amos:
same to you"
There" said Amos to Sam. What did
I tell YOU? of course it's Christmas If you
only think so" -
Copyright, 1902. by Robert Ban.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

supply was cached at the river bank. for
fighting men must travel light. There was
no need to return for it The larder OF the
Indians was easily found. Frozen deer We're
hanging from the lower branches of trees.
Festoons of fat wild turkeys, the most de-
licious game in the world to roast, were
suspended from sapling to sapling. Basket
of dried berries were in plenty, for the In
dian looks we'll to the commissariat when
in camp.
81 don't suppose these 1njuns thought
they were provisioning Fort Charlotte when
they collected this ~provender." said Amos
dryly. "Thi is an uncertain world. boys.
Anyhow, we'll give the folks a bang-up
good Christmas dinner. an If the grocer
hain't sent anything in since 1 left. I'll
guarantee they won't be no complaints
about the food"
Amos commented one of his men.
you've been so long awake that you've lost
count of your almanac. We'd ought to a.
given you Christmas dinner before you left
the Settlement SOS you'd remembered To-
days day after Christmas. You've lost
track O. time
mo, I hain't, Sam" replied the imper-
turbable Amos. christmas, I take it, Is a
sort of Gay of deliverance fur poor benight-
ed human sinners like you and me. When
deliverance comes. then the day II comes is
Christmas. whatever the calendar says.
Don't you tie too much to dates, Sam
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-11-20
TOO EXPENSIVE.

EDS. MARIETTA JoURNAL.-Regardin
that part of Governor Terrell's message
relative to the establishment OF "Agri-
cultural Schools" in each Congressional
district in the state. / desire to call
the attention of the people to few
facts: Each institution cannot be es-
tablished and maintained without in
curing considerable expense to some
one, and the Governor advises using
the revenue now received for the in
spection Of Commercial Fertilizers,
(thatgoes into the common school fund.-
for that purpose, stating that said
money is paid by the farmer and by
using it for this purpose the farmer
would reap the benefit, etc. Now with
all due respect to Governors ideas on
this matter, / wish to say that there
are three things absolutely essential to
successful agriculture in this state as
well as all other states in the Union
One of which cannot be taught in an
agricultural nor any other kind OF
school without which failure is inevi-
table. The other two necessary ad =
iuncts to success can be taught in any
school. But in 80 cases out OF every
hundred a practical test in the field
would result in failure. An Agricul-
tural School established in every coun-
ty in the state would not benefit, lone
iota," any person now engaged in that
business, neither could it possibly bene-
fit ten per cent OF those that attended
them for the simple reason that practi-
cal or successful agriculture depends
entirely upon circumstance and condi-
tions that is beyond the power OF our
human mind TO inculcate into that OF
another. Hence the establishment OF
such schools as proposed by the Cover
nor would only create lot OF STAT
offices" to be filled by "hungry horde, y
at the expense OF who? Why, the far.
mer, who already bears the ''lion
share" Of the burden Of taxation COM
pared to the benefits he receives.
Mr.. EDITOR i sent an article SINH
lar to this in detail, to the Atlanta
Journal last week, but they did not
publish it, presume, on the grounds
that farmer has no right to step on
the toes Of high public official" OF
| antagonize any pet hobby" that he
mlgnL want TO rlue but reel diner
ent. The Governor as we'll as every
member Of the Generally Assembly
. are elected by the people to represent
the people and they have no right in.
dividually or collectively to burden the
common people" with taxation unless
the majority would receive some bene.
fl therefrom. And in conclusion this
time | will say to the Governor and
General Assembly "Argumentum ad
iudicium." Respectfully
GEO. b. NIGH, Marietta, Ga.
Nov. 18th, 1902.