davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

by the easy toe slippers. This Is the
Jap's protest against the armor Of GIVE
ilization.
Intellectually these people are subtle
and penetrating, and they have not
too much faith In human nature.
who decoiyes them viii need 20 rise
early in the morning, even though he
be a Russian.
OF theology they have little There is
no state church and public religious
observances are forbidden In their navy.
The emperor himself Is a Shntoist II
YOU ask Jap what ShIntolsm Is. he
win tell you Il IS hero ancestor worship.
II You ask a missionary. he may reply
that II Is deyil worship under the Pun
impression that he speaks the truth.
Many japanese are Buddhsts, and ot
the 10000. 600 inhabitants OF the islands
some 22j. 1000 are Christians Unitarian
ism rather commends Itself 20 them
They are the most Intellectual race Of
tine orient, as well as the most artistic
They can understand a religion that
appeals 90 the reason or one that no
fine ceremonial shows appeals CO. the
artistic sensei but one of emotion, no..
Shouting, weeping skipping over ones
religion S. inc0mpr6hensible TO them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

states and hire out ms house servants In
some family where good English is
spoken, that they may become familiar
with the white mans ways and IAN
guage Not many educated young
white men would do so much as that for
the sake Of learning something new.
The japanese have, in their native
tongue. a saying that q man who has
never Travelled away from home Is a
frog On a wel,' having seen no sky
except that above him IN the SPOT whore
he was born. They are regulating the
frog in The wen idea with a Will The
japanese foot treads the soil Of an
lands, the quick japanese intellect abb
serbs an mankind's wisdom, Young
japan dates SIS awakening from the
visit o., the American Commodore Perry
in 1854, a visit forced upon the Island
people. They were compelled then to
open a port on two o. outside commerce.
They have Travelled far since then.
July. 1899 saw the last restrictions on
foreign travellers removed. and one may
now journey through the empire as
freely ana safely as in white mans
country Foreign nations. too. are now
willing 20 trust their subjects 10 the
Justice OF japanese courts and laws
Yet only 30 years ago o white man wise
iting IN a japanese country mansion
had an experience that can scarcely be
credited. Everything was done IN the
way Of lavish and courteous hospitality
20 show the white man he was welcome
10 the home of his japanese friend. one
day the visitor missed some article from
his room. He concluded the native
servant appointed 10 wait on him had
stolen the thing and So informed his
host What was his horror within Eve
minutes 20 see the dishonest servant
seized, dragged 20 the back Of the house
and hls head actually struck on then
and there. Japan has indeed Travelled
far, even In 30 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

! a had man. lie is good tempered and
cheerful though determined 20 get the
best Of everything for himself The
worst charge brought against the ma
ton 10y their enemies Is that their word
Is not always reliable In business mat
ters and that they are occasionally in
clined TO be tricky.
Physically they are the finest people
OF the orient strong and tough, Injured
60 heat cold and storm. The manner
90 which the Japs can go about almost
naked IA snow and frost temperature
would do credit TO O patagoniau They
have deep, fun chests and are almost
the only oriental people possessing
strong white teeth, that lufallible sign
OF a good constitution In race or indl-
vldgal a people with bad teeth are q
race dageneraung physically The nat
ural strength and agility Of the little
brown men are maintained and increas-
cd among soldiers and Eeamen by ath-
lotic drills calculated 20 timber them up
and bring out an there Is In them. So
FAR as physical culture is concerned the
Japs have nothing TO learn from the
army or navy OF any white nation.
There ls moreover, among them an in
difference 10 pain and danger that Of
ten amounts 70 recklessucss.
A japanese medical man says the vo-
cal organs OF his race nre undevooped.
At the same time they tremendously
aspire 90 learn English. In doing so
they find the greatest difficulty In dis
uugulshlng by their ear between the
sounds Of our and h, as well os and r.
In music they often fan 20 catch the
finer note and expression known TO
western nations. Their singing voice
sounds 20 a white person harsh and
strained but. perhaps, ours sounds the
same TO them. There Is a Jap Aud
Lang syue," so called, which is roared
out frequently in navy circles. II has
"a dim faraWay likeness to the real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
ScoTLAND's "Hoyopc, :,

room 70 In Edinburgh ca, ly' .. % Tie i've
" interesting. THE g ~ Y pa'Asua.
crown. crown soeDter and sr ,'g'. !, g a
termed have had some n ,,,. \. state q,
lures; their days o. ~, t'. ~, air,,.
s So are alike over now o ,a' ai'' 4
glance gan, at them as they r ~. ',r no
rga,a velvet cushions b.t., ,' % a.,
protecting l,SI steel glye o ts .,.l i''. q.
p, ,Ial times Of Scotland. Pug % ~
Oh DIV, which they aye one of -. .,..r-,..-
existing today. W 'n' i'b as
~ Ihe crown was made by ,.s
ert the Bruce. the anc,o,, ', .l. o'e3.
ING been lost in The wan. ,'.., '. Y. -',.
OF England Bruce b.r.'i, ' Pa
huuIedly crowned at s... al- l,
Temporary crovuleta G,,3... Na
was Of sildeI stoaD ANA s. tr
mat !. his successor should 6a,-,
er dladem. The scertsr ,e,. ..l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

over, as intelligently designed as any
warships riding the ocean wave They
are particularly designed for the spe-
cl6c work which they are expected TO
perform. The naval authorities Of the
land Of the rising sun know that their
battles win be fought at or very near
home, The japanese man-of-war
therefore, need not have very large
holds for carrying coal, and the space
which would otherwise be filled by
bunkers can be devoted 70 additional
guns and more prolectiles.
Practically all OF these ships are Eng
lish built and have been made Of the
very best materials known 10 scientific
shipbuildlng Their engines and arma-
ment are OF the most modern style.
Japan Re- rich On torpedo boats. and at
the present time has large number OF
torpedo craft building not only in Eng
land. but also In the shlpyards Of Ger
many and France The Sazauami, the
latest accession 90 the torpedo fleet OF
Japan. is an English built boat and will
serve as n type % the sort OF fighting
craft Japan Is acquiring. The Sa2anami
has a speed Of over 81 knots an hour
its machinery consisting OF two sets of
four cylinder triple expansion engines.
These are designed TO develop no less
than 1000 horsepower, but are capable
under stress % circumstances OF deyel-
oping about 1000 horsepower
A power that is armiug Itself VITA
such first class nautical fighting ma
chimes as these may wen be looked
upon with interest by the rest Of the
world no the present time. At the same
tine II is interesting and perhaps prof
table 90 contemplate the character Of
the men Of this nation Of the orient that
seems so eager Tor a fight with some
body
What distinguishes the Jap most OF
an from the Chnaman Is passionate
love ~ country The patriotism Of The
people OF the island empire is eNtraV
aFant ln its enthusiasm. recalling the
enny days Of the American republic
For his country the Jap win sacrifice
himself. hIs ancient dress, habits, Gus
toms and an the Old time notions. Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

templated the invasion OF ireland
Hayes had a distinct recollection Of
having seen the French feet IN the bay
when a child between 4 and 8 years old.
He was IN full possession Of his facul-
ties until the day OF his death and was
able 10 read without spectaoles.
A pet monkey belonging to a son OF
the Rev. w. G. Herbert, pastor OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

ruba country. His station win be Ben
IN. Durham university has made him
an honorary member.
Patrick Hayes. a native OF Kerry,
ireland, who died at Cardiff recently az
the age Of lOS years, was the last sur
v.ving witness OF the presence Of the
French fleet In Bantry bay In December.
1896. when Hoche and Wolf Tone con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

This process preserves the flavor OF the
hams better than any other method, be-
sides Keeping them moist
A black bishop Of the Anglican church
was recently consecrated IN London.
The Right Rev. James Johnson, assist
ant bishop of western equatorial AfrI-
ca, Is a Sierra Leone negro whose par
ents were rescued slaves from the 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

I The goddess Of the sun was the an
Client patron divinity Of Japan. The
naval battlenag device is "a blood red
sun, with crimson rays streaming out
around its circumference. This fiag
arouses in the Jap all the fire and deyo'
ton awakened in the American by the
star spangled banner or in the Briton
I by the union jack Of old England, II IS
| significant at this transition hour Of a
new century that the national emblem
Of Japan IA the rising sun. Young ia
pan IS full Of the spirit Of victory and Of
/ growth toward the light.
The japanese power OF acquiring
/ knowledge Is extraordinary The race
learn with the quickness OF children
whatever they set THEN heads TO. AT
/ present this interesting and gifted peo-
/ pie have set their heads toward becom-
ing civilized, and civilized they will be-
I II western nations deal honestly and
Justly by them, they viii conclude II is
| civilized TO be honest and just; II not,
not Civilized they are bound 10 be,
| however according TO the western
| scheme, for they see that along this
way lies their road 10 power and con-
quest. TRISTRAM w. WILCOX,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
GATHERED IN A NET.

note OF the fork, but an ear IN which
disease had already made inroads could
perceive d distinctly.
our consul at singapore says that
hams are generally sent 10 that city
packed in bran or oats, then seWed in
canvas and atterward packed In salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Caroline Street Methodist church OF
Baltimore got into the study Of the
clergyman the other evening, opened a
volume OF the Encyclopedia Britannica
and tore out i6 pages OF the article on
Darwln's origin OF Species" Then
the monkey turned TO Buffers Anal
ogy," and was examining Il with great
apparent delight when the clergyman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

DR. Bounier, a French physician re-
Gently described before the Paris Acad-
envy OF Medicine a new method OF test
ing for deafness--namely, by applying
a tuning fork 20 the knee or some other
part Of the bony structure, He said
That sound ear could not hear the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

-.,nrne5 and put q stop to The '''''''
ings a.. vouihV's'
shocking thing to find .lll. .' arunE,,
IN that court showed in, "a tbat % %
day every prisoner cu'''
enness was a woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
SOME OF JAPANs PROMINENT STATESMEN

che prime h president
lont Haua minister war and ao prominent gi Marcus ,s' is a.n
president M Nr Ynauo. minister the navy Ns
eouu AVol mmst o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

to f fancy q 500 . Criminal steady yellow
a e :e'"s New York TT y'I ns a"@iSs 2
Wheat Receipts 49, Ju.: sil.s sZTg0's bu-
30 red Sc o. si ~ amp sp"' m m.!k red 7s.e
elevator. No. Northern duluth sis.c T. .. b.
b. aiioat 10 arrive. options opened easy and de
ntli'd positive weakness iat-f. OWING to hEe
hIniadtiyn. foreign selling and heaviness In out
81" markets. 1t nnaliy rallied decidedly a l;
net advance SAILS Included No : red July us
-aEc oct soi,ss..c ci's sac n. ss.;rSisa
closed sl'sc. corn Receipts 1880 bu; .Nports
pts s gI s f, "a iu'ufes' 49,; 49,, N
49, rit"atgr Option market Wis weak all the
Inspired nS rams ia Eastern cJrn states. and
lower cables. Later II rallied on export demand
4pq 81 sIG,.I 4Gl' tsais rsc,si,. "a "a, Ia
-AI"rts '.'pJ hu- SPIT easier. No PC. NJ. )
e. No. white sc. No. white %: trk. ruix-d
M's'.rn -''saS,e' trk white Western i=giS-;
easy. Hay steady. Hope quiet itecf quiet Cut
meats steady; lard steady. Western s,.arn S! Isi
J'iy closed s'.l2i. nominal rennei steady. PriE
ttyidy; leilyT dnli' Sity ~. country is8l4c
Liverpool. July . --Wh-at--p,t steady; Nc l
Northern spring Is 2's'i. NJ, california Is lIfp
lee. GO al. corH-Spo,. new qui,t. old. steady
nn"ri'in mixed NV = MAJ. do. old Is Ia.
futures ugi"t: sept % i7',d. Nov. = IJ'-L ia
i.ard.An'cri, an refined IN pail, duti - O.:
i'iTe western In les. steady 4, ID Cheese.
american finest col.roi dull. as q; cottOns..-l
ff.:T.t- Jul. - 81
K.Tsas CITY. No. July :5.-wheat-sept esA.c:
cash " haIG t6a6.': No. ~ dsiizc. No. :
I'll ''H.tc. No. y5a.t-. c1rn-:;e.t 35I,c; Dee.
:-e; sash No. mike; St',ras.sc: No, white
q. sGSs--,. M. S'A.C. Oats NJ . white .tG
a,'lc. Ry"-No. 5ol. Hay Choice timothy 50.
choice prairie s.. Butter Creamery Ijulsc.
q: Try. fancy lSc. Fresh D. Receipts
What 1852. corn ESQ. oats c@, Shipments
W Lat Il2.2Hj. corn a 90. oats .0n
Toledo. .. July ;, Wheat dull, lower FOR
iutuI"s. No Ca-h and July ny: sept fsatc.
Corn dull No sept. ss'sc nd. oats quiet: ~.
rash = c. Ry"-Np sales. C1oversaed ve-y
du.l. No : Alsike $50. Oh Unchanged.
'ai'agp. July 25.--t ash quotations were as fol
lows. Flour Easy. Wheat No 3 -IG -yr. No >
!'G 81. G'sy. toru-S~l. 3sS-c. NJ. > yellow
y, g. Oats NJ. 2iH24i.c: NJ. : white s4i-6,
=. - No. whit Altdg'r. Rye-No. ~ q.
Earl.y-'iori feeding &c. fair t. choice mailing
+-F4c Sod No iiaN SD. No Northwest
~ SD prime Timothy 8 70 clover. 5untTar;
sTsde s. Ms lofk. per hbL sl.2SitIl -. Lard.
TT ~ lbs, 30. typ'-s- Sht ribs sides
tnosel &5.;'pG - liry sailed shoulders CbxiJ
Ca.f. rf short "i'1r sides tbAdt 8 .iOd..j Wits
~. basis OF hlEuwiH.s. sl.25i.. on the I'ruiuc.
Exchange u-d.ty the butter Ia k-t was iiliu:
ri'aiu-rics i5Gl-'c. diaries l.al.t Chose nrru:
E!-dlg'.c. Eggs r-sh llisc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

rS-AlfEflGh arrivals were larger than
Monday and Juss;ay IL was far from being Il
"Wednesday supply. The receipts for three DAYS
show Ig.93 less than an average at III.
market. Although local supplies were mo.!rrate
the general conditions were Indication OF
lower prices In order to get the business into
line tie buyers were very b.ariSh ant dragged
the market from the start. The values Were
finally quoted 5lIlOc lower Packing hoes
sold at $50 that Were worth $50 Q, & - q
Tuesday. and the hogs sold at SO were fine
butcher quality and certainly worth S5-aita
Tuesday and possibly r-o-v. The Ice advaHc. re
ported MONDAY was lost and We were hack 10 last
weeks closing prices Business SEEMED to ease
down to thu Close The late market weak
ened Still further by adverse provisi.-n reports
The top price for extra load. 81 lbs av.,
s. t2ls paid by Nelson Morris 4 -. The
nrn bought l.2s7 head, go lbs. ay.. AT s5.sl
The swift j. 20. drove consisted of 1856 head
s!s !hs. ay.. at So The butcher loads aver.
ared a05 lbs in weight and cost an average Of
s..I.. The bulk Of the hogs the pigs and the
strictly low-grade offerings not considered. sold
at $50 to s. 81. rs against & 81 10 SIS. on
Tuesday. Pigs and liEht lights. So TO li> ne
av.. sold IT Slds-:o. according quality; sight
hogs. 10 TO iss HIS ay: sold at t53oa -: me
dunn weights 49, to 2l5 lbs. sold at D.
the bulk going s. 3lff5. p: the heavy cus sold
s4.75 s.. and fair to best heavy hoes at
s.. 90. and common To fair mixtures sold at
81 2Sa5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
miscellaneous Markets.

ElGHNINE;- selling on basis u s1.23
s., I.r 40 .hs; heavy cas-: 5yc: steel and naIca-
be &C and 90. stove p!!e 20. burned = 90;
$50. Zinc $50. Pewter 81
=. Coo:,i-RstJ FF,,ln car lot, on ,rk.: stavrs-
S,Sct'onwo,d aeur bni t5yea.;. W. 50 80. halt
S Ri 8: her k~s Siaeld: LARD 'eFse s., pork
Tor H9os,-r hair Dbl ,2sj: coileI elm iG-!ootj
s.; cak lard terce, c0oYer- shaved !6gs: pork
g. c2oT ,I ,,; ,c, M1; pork Ibis. So:
l.tR do. Toss: halt bh!s - inca! bbls> %:
PIN; 9n,i *; apple hois e
FEATHERS Prime. large white ~ in sma'!
81. X 2:a3ls: XX s1ii@ec. INK IsaI5:; XXXX
Sil'c; IaFe Pc cent ;.r large . 10 per cent
81. Chickens Sc Turkeys-B5iy &c. tall %.
Wig vi, Ie Ting ,3i and POINTERS i2e wing AID
goat c5a3gc. Kids and damaged out Texas &c.
ROOTS Ginse-E at from !2ae.a6: lady sip
p"' &C; seneca -; PINK BE. Golden s"f! 1880
; lold worth more; May apple a. saske ~
!oat Sc: bark OF tree :d-,sc. blood 2izc. bluefas
AMI slean before bly, shipped to inaiSei
SHEEP PELTs-Wool pitts at 53.Slc: lamb
:5 90. sheariiugs 2o-3 &c. !'Ey or fallen pets 3
DRIED .FI;t-I-T-Marlet nominal. Evaporstef
ds!oi aVr'ss aQSisc; p-eiTss &c for sua-irie.
DRIED GREI:E. T'EAsB-Jossins from store
at = -: split at $40.
WHITE BEANS, h1ice hand uiC he'd yea beans
in lots trk. IN 81 Louis u g. lssf2. % PR
hu. and IN a jobb!ng way from store u; $; 8
N-ev'lv less. Lima beans at Sc per III.
HDNEi-Cornb at i0c Ia 2iIc-faucy white
clover i3Hlir. inferior. dark and bgnteI tess
Extracted sni strained IN bills. 5asI.c ami In
en-. i,1iic Ter 10 higher.
}INSEEi oiIs-P.r gal: Raw 81 &c: boiled
~ &c; &c per gal. less ir lots Castor oil in
ths. per th-No. icc; No. ll'=c- Co'tonseed
c'l~Sumr"r yellow sc. white S9c. winter yellow
AZ: whit" ~.
LJ'MRER-I'rorn first hands: Yellow pine
finish ks and ~ Osfrls foot, a, slt-s53iS So
u AZ s.fdl1.i7. li.l2 al SlTIiS iSi-iuch Ut
siHl5: all common at flal3i dressed and
Matched aooring-ccnnou At S2iil'. star a.
s-lTIs-t0 clear at SIS so y rsiglt grain worth
mure-ttiri clear AT So per l."V less. Poplar
Inch At $3.50 aud siHliil ii.u1i-fs2-in,h
E, 50 anl So; sanarses--5x: inchss and under
SIS oah-rtain sawed white inch q; s2ia25
and SIiHB r4T2lnch at s&13 and ia
L.. 2l.rl-lnch NJ So and 81: quarter
saved white at Sa7Rt5 AMI So. dry 81 F.r i.QD1
more quarter 81 red At ,l120. dry 81 more:
holsters and reaches sa1 10 t225o. tongues at
ei2-iuch nj soiT25 and flEdl5 ~ 70 4 Inch at
Sos and $50 and $50 BLACK walnut ri .72 JoaT5
and s9rT27 - and s5Hl-. ~. Cherry-Claar and
second 1T $50 common At SsA and Guile at slU8
y Hickory at So aud SO: hickory sxles at $40:
C-lar az S95ss2s and tl5Hls. posts at 1-c to 2t5
each according 70 size. sycamore at :10In for
rnarChautabla stuff. do qua-ter-sawei nt sc4daJ
and sl2 "ott0nTood-Mil run at Sli: gum at
tln.afi2 for sap, So and sI2 for rod. cypress
Arkansas At s25ff2s and si2Hl4 louisiana accord
ing TO the association list. Maple az SIC for sOf;
orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
nv Telegraph.

New York july 25.-The cotton market opened
easy with prices down 20 !" points in syn gIthy
with heayiness in the Engl sh market. The l.c-l
trade was influenced ~ brilliant array Il
cT0r, reports from all quarters Of the belt, and
weati.er map. that wef nigh -ers'-t A.
late cables from Liverpool disliihye! s1a"wh- t
stes!i.r feeling abroad shorts ae;- covered
Partially on which support the market r. HE'D
a;,nost ~ the closing level Of yesterday. only
subsequently sink lack under neglect On :he Part
~ bulls and scattering short sales ly .calpsrs.
FarIy In the afternoon there Wss fresE ID
vanrt. on a Hurry Of bus NJ from 'he short SIDE
l,.; the market a: best showed feeble uT,.-
ative energy and son became aTa;Ic:iC. The
clos, was quiet with prices ne; 20 II points
hover about the bottom for tire Gay. spot cl-s.
dull. midd!ing upiands i9isc: Do Gnif iUsse;
sa,-s rs bales. Futures closed quiet. July S.s.e:
Aug g.2sc: sept. sic: Oct. S.3sc; Nov. -:
Dec selc; Jan. sale: Feb Sic. March 2S.;
April SIC. May s-3iC.
New orleans. July -,.-Cott"n quiet; sal $ .;
ordinary $ HIS. good ordinary So; low mid
iling asc: midinl; i0i;c good nii-l.iiirg I0I.,::
niiddlng fair ln3;c. Receipts s0i stock a. S53s
FUTURES quiet AMI steady: July iJ.i3a10. lsr Aux.
ss21s Sc: sept. s.55Ts-56c: Oct s-f1s-l5c; Nov.
0aSfs osc Dec. s.0iIs Q,c; Jan sofas .03c: Feb.
essfS sc: March s. c5as -07c: April S.g.Gs .1ac
Liverpool July ss.-Cottoa-SpSs limited de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Trade GlsS,u.

In It's latest weather crop bulletin the Coy
eminent says. w lille the condition. Of corn 4,
Kansas and Nebraska hal, improved reports IN
cicate that much Ot the early crop In Portions
cf these states has been seriously Checked h,
drought In oIneT great com States If the cen
ira! valleys the crop has made rapid grown
under highly favorable conditions. Ihra,iF 1oIg+
Atlantic Coast districts corn Is generally Il. ned
az rain Rains have interferrsa with thras!t-g
ana The completion OF winter wheat harvest
were unfinished over more gcFrhcTly sections /:
the central valleys. JE- c.n4itiptls have l.ao.,
highly favorable for harvesting IN Middle Atlas
lie states and on the North Pacific Coast In N =,
c<nt!al valleys and lake regions harvesting an
thtaS.lnE have not only been delayed. hut ra.a4
To- caused INJURY IL grain in shock in Portions
90 these districts spring wheat harvest Is j.,
general i'OGr-ss IN : utB Dakota and Portions Of
South l'akota and Minnesota the crop has made
adEanc"uent although excessive rains AID ;u..I
htilstoI ms have caused some damage in S6urb-
western south l.akQt.. In North Dakofa IN,
high temperature have proved Injurious, and In
oregon ana Washington the crop has suffered
from not winds Cat harvest "a nearing cgrnrIa-
'o5 IN the CentTa! valleys. where the CrgY f,as
SuHefed 10 some extent from rains. Having bas
been intcrrupte! AMI the crup damaged to some
extent by rains in the central valleys. In NJ
ark and New England buying Il ura.-:c.l!,-
El-ished, The yield in New York being letter
than expected
he ella m that Russia held large supplies g.
c'h1rlned b. the last official statement, whi@-,
s'ys that country On July Il would hold H. 90 :
"" bu wheat and ll6p1 90 bg. rye II Is rIr..-
eHfed mat ny far the greatest proportion Of this
grain Is back in the Interior
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
GRAND LODGE, A. 0. u. w.
Texas Organization in Session at
Temple Elects Officers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Temple. Tex. July sj.-The second days
Session of the Grand Lodge, A. q. u. W,
was held to-dry. The report of Grand Mas
t.r Workman TOupkii.S shows "A net gain
in membership during the past year of 902.
with total membership of 800 in Texas
The report Of the Finance Committee shows
the finances u: the order to be- IN better
shape than ever hefor. since organization.
The i.irgate~ Were given a serenade by
the band - city Park this evening, and
tonight The Grand Lodge witnessed the
eSempiiiCat:On of tii@ secret work. At the
election Of officers the following were tho
choices made for the respective posts ot
honor:
Grand master workman. p. II. Green.
Yoakum, grand foreman, W. u. Belts,
orange; grand oyerSeer B. Lowens TEN.
fsDckdal-: grand recorder. J. Il. Reed.
Bryan tTe-eierted: grand receiver. l.. l.
Downs Temple t'e-electeCD; grand guide.
walter Il. Scott. Fort Worth; grand watch
man, r. II. OheTin. Denisou; grand medical
examiner. J. II. Taylor. Marshall (re-elect-
ed; gram, trustees. Joseph Schuher. AUS
tin tre-electedl; supreme representative. a.
II Taylor. Houston; W. A. Hassle. Dallas,
and Arthur -. Tompkins, Hampstead.