davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
ELECTION HELD IN FRANCE
RESULT SHOWS GAIN FOR RE
PUBLICANS.
Sons Of Late President Carnot and Of
President Loubet Are Elected
Issues Were Purely Local

Paris, July 21-The elections for the
French councils general took place yes
tcrday throughout the provinces, there
being ], 45s members of these depart
MENTAL legislators to be chosen in as
many cantons.
The Importance of the elections lies
in the fact that they serve as & weather
sock To sos the drift of public opinion
regarding the central government. All
Though the issues involved are purely
local. the voting is Invariably c.
Quoted or strictly partisan lines. More
as er. many councillors are also mem
hers of the senate or Of the chamber
q deputies. and the reelection or de-
feas is Indicative of the view their con
sfi.uents take or sheir parliamentary
acts.
Dispatches from various points show
that the election passed of quietly
eVery.s here Returns as yet are very
incompiete, but such as have been re-
ceiVed Indicate that the nInisterfalists
have gained "a number of seats. princi-
pauy at the expense of the radicals and
conservatives Pail DescAanei. presi-
deat IF the chamber OF deputies. is
among the reelected councillors. as are
also II. DeIcasse. the foreign minister.
and 1T. Aehne. former premier.
Amous the new councillors are Fran
co.'s Carnof. son OF the late president
ard Paul Loabet, son Of President
ssoubet. Both are moderate repab-
Icans
Returns received up 10 the fling Of
tlis dispatch slow the election Of re
republicans OF + shedea and 17o con
seTVatives. a gam of nineteen for the
republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

ton of Professor Landrum IS expected
10 be one of the best things by nome
talent ever seen in salt Lake
The. procession this evening VIII ieaNe
the KnutsfOrd at $50, II viii be led Dy
Held's band- next viii come the III
rector general CT the fair, Mayor
Thompson. followed by the executive
committee. The queen o. the carniNdl
and her maids of honor will follow &C
cOmpanied by the prime minister 10 the
queen. The line Of march will De up
state street to Brig lam, west on brig
ham TO Main and down Main to the
throne in the Midway
The coronation viii take place at .
O'Clock, when Mayor Thompson VIII
present the golden keys Of the city to
Queen Ethelyn. and the response viii
be made on behalf OF the queen 20 her
subjects by Prime Minister Blair Then
will follow the spectacular part of the
coronation, in which the segO lily, the
state flower, viii play the most import
ant part.
Manager Larry said last night that
everything was in readiness for the
opening of the fair. and that the COM
mittee was highly pleased with the out
look He states that the success OF the
fair is now assured, and that many
pleasant surprises are in store for the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
UNCLE TAKES CHILDREN
He Didn't Want Them to be
Catholics.

He Didn't Want Them to be
Catholics.
Spokane. Wash. July H.-The 7-year-old
daughter and the 5-year-old son OF the
late Judge ]. c. Brady have again disaP-
peared from Rathdrum, Ida. Their un-
Gle, Frank Pine of keswick. Ia. and their
fathers hOusekeeper, Miss Campbell have
also disappeared. and II is believed they
nave abducted the children. who up to
Saturday were with them.
Father Purcell. parish priest of the
Rathdrurn Catholic church. acting under
authority of the viii filed in the probate
court. made a formal demand Saturday
upon Pine FOR the children Pine said he
would first consult his attorney. Later
the prosecuting attorney of the county
SS-ed out writ of habeas CORPUS de-
handing that Pine appear in court Tues
day to show by what authority he re-
tanned possession of the children. Sheriff
Dyer did not serve the writ Father Pir-
cell says the sheriff tried to evade Eerv-
ing it. The sheriff, however searched
all trains on the Northern Pacific for his
man.
The trouble over. the children arose
over the fact that they were baptized as
Catholics a week ago at their dying faith
er bedside. Judge Brady was Catholic.
His wife. now two years dead, was 4
Methodist Pine, her brother objected to
the children being baptiz saying a
promise had been made their mother they
should not be made Catholics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

Nash7eue.. Tenn. July 1.-Reports
from Montery, Tenn. today. near which
place an internal revenue raiding par
ty was ambushed by moonshiners Sat
urday morning, say excitement in that
district is at a high pitch. The natives
seem to have generally sided with the
moonshiners and Collector Bell deemed
it advisable to take his posse to Cooke
vile to await the achievements which
will leave here tomorrow morning. Ev-
cry deputy collector and deputy mar
shat in the district has been summoned
to join in the raid which is cOntem-
plated.
The moohshiners have boosted they
will not be taken alive and. as they are
well armed and fortified in the noun
tains, a serious conflict is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
BRYAN OPPOSES
BOLT IN OHIO

y Cleveland. O.. July H.-By a let 4
= ter to @. A Groot, prominent in the I
y -Bryanite bolt in Ohio. W. J. Bry- I
= an has thrown cold water on the en- I
y tire movement. In no uncertain Ian I
= guage he informs the boilers that I
= they can expect no sympathy from I
= him.
While not pleased with tneerepudia- I
. tinn of the Kansas City platform by I
y Ohio Democrats, Mr.. Bryan e1nphat- 4
y ically sets his seal of elsa 9Droval 4
= upon any move calculated 20 do pos 4
y sible harm to the Democratic ticket 4
> as nominated The letter of Mr..
y Bryan came as an answer TO one to I
= MIN by Mr. GrOOt.
! y I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
BANKING IN CHINA.
Systems Described by Minister Wa
Ting Fang.
oNew York Evening Post.)

lNeW York Evening foSl.t
Bufalo-Tlse assembly hall Of the
Hotel Niagafa was crowded to suffoca-
ton this morning. when the second
days proceedings Of the New YORK
State Bankers association was opened.
The committee had 10 arrange for 100
extra chairs TO accommodate the Wis
itors who wished 70 hear the chlnese
minister. WI Ting Fang who had oeen
Iionized ever since his arrival He was
heartily cheered on reaching the plat
form on being introduced wa Ting
Fang quietly produced a roll OF manu-
script and read his address on ne
BANKING System Of China He de-
scribed with unusual clearness the
note issuing methods OF the banks
showing also what favor notes Of for
eign banks established in China were
enjoying as currency. He described the
cash shop methods. showing TO hosV
great an extent the whole native
banking system IS founded on the rl6fd
sense Of commercial honor prevalent
among the Chinese Not the least N
teresti1g part Of his address vas ms
description of the mutual and cooper
alive loan ASSOCIATIONS among the chi
nese. His narrative Of the machinery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Buffalo's Way Of Enforcing a Law.
Mex Ynr, Evening Post)

An ordinance prohibits concert saloons
in Buffalo. but twists and turns IN tns
law the Buffalo papers explain NAYS
IT, 70 ssc71re convictions In these clr-
cnmstances the police are trying 10
s.freeze out the deus An officer Is sta
toned in front of each OF them Inc az
in fact. any person who has ever ma
dealings with the police, comes 10 a Gun
cert hall and sees a policeman III Iuli
- NH 57af1IraIiv mass on TO the next
place There. too he would find poilee-
man uncomforta'bly near the entl.til -,
and after a few more examples q =
lice persistency the man WOuiu- 49uosg
less. become suspicious, and would sees
his entertainment elsewhere. thus LolI-
ing the place to close for lack OF PalIG ~
AGE The plan has worked well IN w
case of objectionable saloons, the polae
say. and they claim to see Its etIects a.
ready on the concert halls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

Los Angeles. Cal, July 21.-A pre-
historic city of immense proportions is
said to have Just been unearthed or
the Navajo Indian reservation between
Durango. Colo, and Pennington, y.
NJ, the particulars of the find having
been reported to the land department
of the Santa Fe system in this city.
A mercantile company which has
been exploring the territory in ques-
ton for some time a short time ago
found a palace of prehistoric age, con-
tanning, it is said, about 1 900 separate
apartment, some of them in an excel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
SERIOUS CONFLICT is EXPECTED
BETWEEN MOONSHINERS and OFFICERS

Collector Bell reports that one Of the
mocnshiners. Frank Whitaker has
died of wounds received in Saturdays
fight and that another, viii Pratt, had
his leg amputated as a result of a
wound received in the same ARRAY.
Thomas Prince, the wounded deputy
marshal, has been taken to his home in
Sparta, while Corder MacKay, another
posse man. is at Cookeville and is re-
ported to be in a critical condition.
United States Marshal John Overall
will head the reinforcement party leav-
ing here tomorrow. Colonel Chapman,
revenue agent of this district, will also
accompany the force which will invade
a wild country, inhabited by hardy and
desperate people, almost universally
hostile to the revenue men" on gen.
eral principles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
KANSAS NOT DRY ENOUGH
TO SUIT JOINT SMASKERS

whenever a joint opens.
At the last city election the town
went wet and for the first time in
several years the joints have been run
ming wide open.
At Leavenworth Mrs. Mary z. Dick
ems surprised about a dozen men in
John Bachelors policy shop on Shaw
nee street Saturday night, and before
they had recovered their cOmposuro
smashed a policy wheel into a hundreS
pieces with a hatchet. Her boys had
gambled in the place. She threatens TO
smash every policy shop in the city
unless the authorities close them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Mr.. Bryan's Family in the East
Boston P0st)

Clifton.-The Bryan family minus l'7
head of the household. Colonel Willlan
J. Bryan. arrived here Thursday ioI 2
STAY of a few hours. ~.
Mrs Bryan and the children; ho'T'
Edifh and the ohstreperous William g
ir.. we're guests of James Creeiman; lllo
widely known war correspondent ana ~
litical writer but for a few hours ul5 ,
since they left for Boston. thence % ~
10 Magnolia as the guests OF toloi-et
House Of Texas. who is one OF the 80
mer colony there. From there tne - -
lis viii return TO Boston and lhe41g5
Braintree. where Colonel A g. JIl-. s-
water has a weeks enjoyment aiIe4''
planned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

Eldorado, Kan, July 21,-Seven
women, headed by Mrs. II. H. Grover,
president of the local ". c. T. L, en-
tered joint run by man named
Bush in a tent in the center Of town.
and demolished tub full of bottled
beer. They took samples Of the liquor
to the sheriff. who later ordered the
iOintist to quit business. Five hun
bred people gathered while the raid
was in progress. A jointist in another
part Of town loaded his stock into a
wagon and disappeared. The women
say they propose to keep up their work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

Thermometer registering les degrees.
Down on the street it was from 70 .
degrees hotter. and 10 add 10 the SUI
fen9g q not. sitting wind. like a blast
from a furnace. blew all day from tn9
southwest.
From O'Clock in She morning. when
the tlaeyunometer registered %. grad
ual rise followed. until, at $50 - nd,-
the tor notch had been reached. short
II after that time the winG Veered
around Onward the lake and caused
drop to 81 al $50 tonight.
Prostrations were numerous ana Do
lice ambuiances were kept busy taking
ears Of persons who we're overcome on
the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
CAUGHT my. N. c. A. ROOM
Young Man Arrested For Obtaining
Diamonds Wrongfully.

Denver. Colo. July 21.-E- ". Gray was
arrested at the roons 81 the Young Men s
christian association in this cay today
Diamonds from an Omaha jeweier by mis-
Representation il is charged that Cray
was given PERMISSION To take the dia-
n0nds 20 shus< teem &c 2 younE Omaha
lady and that he failed to return them.
III is said that he admits he is the person
wanfe- nHt that tn diamonds were lost
n on. 3. and tnerc-Eas no intention 2t
fFaua On his part. Gray was once q proof
reader On the Topeka Capital. and comes
from a prominent New York fansils7-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
FIND PREHISTORIC CITY OLDER
THAN THE AZTEC OCCUPATION

lent state of preservation. Another
stone castle contained 100 separate
apartments.
In some of the rooms inspected were
found the finest of woods and other
relics of a valuable character, speci-
mems of which have been gathered and
sent to the Smithsonian institution in
Washington.
The find is said to be exceptionally
valuable from a scientific and ethno-
logical standpoint. and is believed to
antedate the time of the Aztec Occupa-
ton Of the country ages ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

When made superintendent of the Sun
day school he at once set about re-
form in the matter of attendance and
punctuality. 1t was impossible TO re-
sist the judges benign persistence, and
the list of tardies and absences. read
out by him impressively every Sunday,
has steadily decreased
A few sundays ago he had the pleas
ure of making the following statements;
NY dear fellow workers and children,
] am able to announce today that out
of the entire school only one person IS
albsent-little Maggie Wynn. Let US all
hope that she is sick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

tributed their share TO the astonishing
success of our convention.
Rev Joseph F. Berry, general secre-
targ. said:
The Epworth League convention has
been the most remarka bic IN the his
tory OF the organization The attend
ancs has been enormous. The speeches
have been unusually able and the spirit
of the meetings has been uniformly
good. Enthusiasm rose mountain high
at the Sunday meetings. and the clos
ing scenes have never been approached
by any religious meetings 1 have ever
attended 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
BRITISH ISLES PARcHED.
Cooler Weather Is Now Predicted
Several Struck by Lightning.

several oJtuch oy LIZ AeAAiAAS'
LonCoG, July 22--Over the greater
part Of the British isles the weather
continues very hot. The temperature
in London yesterday was IS degrees
At many points in the provinces II vas
higher. the record for Bristol being So
C0O-er weather, however, is now prog
nCsticaIed.
An extraordinary number OF persons
have been struck by lightning in storms
of short duration. Eight instances are
reported In england. six in Germany
and seven in Holland. While six tour
fists were climbing Nit Tribulan, in the
Austrian TyrOi lightning strutk two
killing them outright, while the four
others were disabled
IN Palan, France. some children went
20 ring the church bells believing that
they would thus avert the lightning,
but four were killed by a bolt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
a Frost 90 simpson-
fHarlenl I.ife.l

Young Simpson (to the lovely ffe-
licia. as they stand on the piazza in
the moonljght)-AIis Felicia, this world
looks 80 dreary and lonely to me. I
feel as though no one loves me.
Felicia Gin sympathetic tone)-On,
Mr. Sinpson, God loves you.
Simpson. after a thoughtful pause,
suggests they go in, as it is growing
chilly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
no VOW 10 LEAGUERs.
Chinese Consul General Answers
Some Arguments.


san Francisco, July 21.-Chinese Con-
sui General IIo Vow has addressed to
the EpwOrth League convention a type
written statement of five pages, an
sweriug arguments Of the labor coun-
ell. favOring Chinese exclusion. We
think. says Ho Vow. by raising the
bar against the Chinese and permitting
them to come into this country, com
uerce, as well as labor. viii be greatly
benefited thereby"
Five arguments of the labor council
relative 10 wages and vice and other
topics are ali responded to in detail.
BY placing a wall between China and
the United States" says HO Vow. the
trade of the two countries must neces-
sarily suffer. The demand in China for
your products viii, in time, be equiva-
lent to about One-half of your tota2 ex-
port trade to the world"
The statement closes with reminding
the Leaguers of the Golden Rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Vas GREAT MEETING.
President Joyce Reviews the Work
Accomplished.

@@~~~4-- <e-=7AA-~-s
San Francisco. July 21.-Bishop Isaac
w Joyce president of the Epworth
League. reviewed the fifth information
al convention as it closed today. as
follows.
i have only good things to say of the
Epworth League international corven-
ton. X has been ~ every way a great
success. Many OF those who have been
at the preceding ones think this one the
best ever held The attendance has
been a delightful surprise TO US all
All discussions Of subjects have been
from the highest order. A delightful
and br0therly spirit pervaded the con
vention from the first hour to the las1
moment We shall always. carry with
US delightful memories Of this gre2S
convention and Of San Francisco. / -
not see how any 11s0nle could hss =
done more for uS-iOr our comfort and
happiness and fer the success Of the
convention. than the people Of san
Francisco have done.
s'fhe eiatiy papers ard the railroads
and the steamer lines have also con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
HOTTEST - "a -.
Omaha sweIters Under a TemPera-
ture of 1O4

Omaha SWelteGs OnGef q iSAn pcs
ture of 1O4.
Omaha. Neb.. July 21.-With tire eN-
ception of July &c. 1894, on which day
the temperature reached 105, today mas
been the hottest this city has expert
enced In twenty years. Ihe msr-
curry stood at % at II O'Clock, gradual
~ going up 10 104S al 4-l5 p. m,, AMI
at .. ,u. back 10 100.
There was not "a trace of rain any
where in this vicinity, and what little
wind there was CT re from the south,
and instead Of belIg relief aOded 70
the discomfort. The parks offered not
the slightest relief TO the masses VINO
sought cool retreats. -Four prostrauons
were reported to the police. Not a
c.oud appeared in the sky and no relief
IS I'm sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Rain in Texas.

Houston Tex. July 21.-During the past
three days reports OF good rains have
been received from about $50 counties in
Texas, SbOut One-hsif of them IN the cot
ton-ErOwin@ section. A group of large
cOCton-Dro0GCing counties in the central
portion of the state have had no rain
but elsewhere the fan has been sufficient
for the immediate needs Of the crop. To-
days rain extended well over southern
Teas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
No ouesfion at All.

tWashinst0n StarJ
There is A great deal to be said on
both sides Of every Question:, said The
br0ad-ninded man.
tAfy dear sir answered. Mr.. Meek
ton. II IS very plain that you have
pever. eRsaged IN an argument with
Henrietta,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Feat in Indiana.

Indianapolis July 21.-This ives the hot
test day 10 central Indiana fCr several
years. While the official record was only
e92- it vas N0l on thd streets and ~ this
drill grounds of the Indiana National
guard, which is IN camp at the state fair
grounds it was - During brigade drill
this eveninS fifteen men fen from the
heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
PRAIRTE FIREs RAeE

Considerable Damage Reported in
Colorado.
Denver. Colo, July 2.-Considerable
destruction by forest and prairie fires
is reported from different points in the
state, directly attributable TO the con-
ditiou of grass and timber from the
long dry spell Timber fires have been
burning several days near Mount EV-
ans, Longs Peak and on the KenOsha
range From Baca and PrOwers coun-
ties the center of the stock raising
district, come reports of destructive
prairie fires. State officials and ranch
men are becoming alarmed at the
shortage Of water in the streams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Belaiau Munster to Retire.

Brussels. July zl-Couat Deiichtervelde.
lfalEiln minister tn tie United states. viii
-ati~a from fha post at his own reenest.
4fe will be- succeeded by Baron Monchel-
"a H=lrsan minister $50 Mexico, who IN
tIf1 sii1 ha succeeded br Fi-cgHlt he
-aara. rs EIouthern. -eol-lt4lior % the
Belgian legation Ii london.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
GOV. ALLEN IN CANTON.
Visits President and Presents Porto
Rican Resolution.

Rican Resolution.
@Canton, O., July 21.-GOvernOr Charles
H. Allen of Porto Rico reached Can
ton from Washington today. attended
service with the president and spent the
remainder OF the day at the Mckinley
home until 1910 O'Clock tonight. when
he left for the east. His mission here
today was to present to the president
the resolution passed by the Porto
Rican legislature, providing q system
of local taxation for the island such as
under the act Of congress entities the
island to free trade with the United
States. The presidents official ac-
acknowledgement of the receipt Of this
resolution viii be made July %, the an
niversary of the landing Of American
troops in Porto Rico when proclama-
ton viii be issued declaring free trade
between the United States and Porto
Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
WILL EMPLOY LASCARS.
Orient Navigation Company Against
British Seamen.

Sydney. n. s. W, July 21.-The Orient
Steam Navigation company has decided
20 man their steamers with Lascars,
which means that the mail lines be-
tween Australia and Great Britain viii
be manned by black crews only.
The labor organizations have started
an agitation in favor of inserting a
clause in the pending postal bill that
only white persons should be employed
on mail steamers.
The Australian manager of the COM
pany says It is necessary to employ
Lascars' because British seamen are
drunken, refractory and unreliable"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Snrnrised - Comnnandn-

Kroonstadt. July 21.-Major Pine-Cof-
fin surprised q, Boer commando at Hon.
ingspruit July - capturing Command
ant Ratings. two sons of General
PrinsloO and twenty four others, and
killing and wounding seventeen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Troubles ii Fokien.

London. July TT is officially re-
ported here" says the Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Standard. that serious
secret society disturbances have broken
GU. in the Hsing- Hwa district of the
province of FOlSien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Fire Costs $4,000.

Taunton. Mass. July 21.-Fire tonight
in the Union block caused a loss of
S15G, 00c Among those damaged are:
Hacks Publishing company, Pierce S
hardware store Ed Tisdale. ieweler,
H. T Washburn, undertaken, and A. I.
Barker, druggist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
NOTABLE DEAD.

Schenectady, n. Y, July 21.-Former
Congressman Simon J. Schermerhora
died tonight at his home III Rotterdam
Of apOplexy.
Washington. July 21-Brigadier Cen
eral Samuel T. Cushing, Z. s. A, re-
tired. formerly cOmmissary general of
subsistence. died here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22
Crispi AGAIN III.

Naples July I.-Franeesco Crispi, the
Italian statesman, is again ILL., His heart
IS very weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-22

IF77TpeFs NasazIne-J
Judge Rice Of Sovena IS perhaps
lacking ia sense Of humor. but he is
the most punctuai men in the state.