davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

ARRIVAL. OF sHEKIB BEY TO END PARTIAL DIP
LoMATIC ENHANCEMENT

washington. June 2L-The arrival OF the new
Turkish Minister. Shekb Bey within the next few
5avs will mark the termination Of the partial
diplonoatc estrangement between the United States
and Turkey which has existed for time. While
This took no formal shape yet IL was shown by the
retirement Of Minister Straus from Constantinople
and the tntrustng of all the business the United
states with the Porte to charge d'affaires The
Turkish Minister at Washington retained his posi-
ZION throughout the affair. although the State De-
nartment has been of late that his official
functions minister had ceased The United
States Government has sent minister TO Constan-
Rev comes 10 Washington to mark the beginning
of the new state of affairs for Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
POSTMASTER ARRESTED IN PORTO RICO.

washington June H.-Chief Postoffce Inspector
Cochran to-day received dispatch announcing
that Thomas c. Vera. assistant postmaster at
Mavag1ez Porto Rico. arrested yesterday
FOR making use OF cancelled postage stamps in
Violation of revised statutes and the postal
uiafions No details given. Mayaguez Is the
third largest postofics In Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
$%x Z 1;;;;!';; @9%
FIFTH BODY FROM NORTHFIELD.
AGAINST FURTHER USE OF RAISED
FERRYBOAT.
A4H yOllO 0VOCIN

Floating in the bay. of Jersey City. the body OF
the fifth victim OF the Northheld collision was
picked up yesterday IL was that OF Beaumont
Stevens. Of New-Dorp. Staten Island
Stevens in the employ of the Garvin Machine
Company No. 14 Varick-st-. this city. and had
been here only about week. moving from Fitch
burg Mass His wife and children who are living
at Mrs. Andrews's home. in New-Dorp. are desti-
tute He thrty-eight years old and a Mason
When the crash came Stevens was in the mems
ga hin with a friend named Rossbach. The latter
escaped to a tugboat. and last saw stevens while
he was rushing up the stairway leading 20 the up
per deck of the vessel
Staten Islanders are indignant at the idea or me
RAND Transit Company raising the Northheld and
again putting her into commission They say the
boats that are now In the service are antiquated
and unsafe. -, ,,-.
4 mass meeting. at which the leading residents
OF Richmond Borough will be present, will be held
on Monday evening at New-Brighton, and some red
hot speeches are expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TARIFF AGITATION DEPRECATED.
CONGRESSMAN BROwNLow FAvoRs LETTING
WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
Washington. June p CSpeciaD.-Representat
BrOwnlow. of Tennessee. does not think that the
question OF tariff revision will trouble Congress
greatly at its next session.
why not let well enough alone?'' he said to-
day. The country Is prosperous, labor is en-
poyed, the wheels Of industry humming and
everybody seems TO he contented, why agitate
the tariff and ursetle the business the country
The Republican party is the party Of progress,
and you may deDend upon II that the leaders are
not going 10 propose any legislation that will have
a tendency 10 upset the business interests OF the
country. I am a pTotectionist because l believe
IN the doctrine of protection. and because I know
protection has benefited the South. ] want 10 say
further that the people of the South in
Favor Of protection than before. This
talk about Mr. Henderson being opposed for the
Speakership because ne may favor tariff legsia-
tiOn is idle. Mr.. Henderson will be re-clected d
Speaker and in my opinion he VIII favor no
measure that will in any way disturb the business
of the country. that would in any way be con-
sidered al attack on the doctrine OF protec-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

annoyance and delay of making two trips across
the river In the transfer from Jersey City q
HOboken the passengers baggage is registered by
the Hamburg American Lines baggage employees
so that IL may be placed board from the transfe,
boat without further DELAY and trouble for the
passengers. The first special train eft Broad st
station last Thursday in connection with the de-
parture of the express steamer Auguste Victoria
ard a success.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
LIFE PREsERvERS ON BROOKLYN BOAT
COMMISSIONER MURPHY THINKS THERE is
ONE TO EVERY TEN PERSONS. JUDGING
FROM YORKS REPORT.

Commissioner Murphy received yesterday from
Deputy Commissioner York the report of his men
on the life saving appliances on ferryboats that
have terminals In Brooklyn and not in Manhattan
The report gives the number OF life preservers on
each boat
1T seems to me-" said the Commissioner, that
all the boats have insufficient number OF lie
preservers. considering the number OF people they
for every ten persons. will not send the Brooklyn
report TO the District Attorney till get the reports
on the Manhattan ferry boats. too
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
HaRRTMaN's TUXEDO EsTaTr.

Mr.. T.. ~. Hartman has found his o.
mnSn occupied by a large number of squat
ters. Some Of his experiences with them
will he given In The sunday Tribune O.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CANAL BREAK AT HAWKINSFILLE.

Utica n V. June "A serious break in the
canal feeder occurred at Hawkinsville. in the
northern part of this county early this morning.
The roadway is washed out and some houses are
overturned The damage to property is estimated
at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
GERMANY's CLAIM GROWING.
NOW WANTS f14cooOoo FOR HER PART OF
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.

THE CHINESE INDEMNITY
Berlin. June 21-It is officially admitted that
Germany desires TO increase her claim of in
demnity against China from t12WoOOo TO
f14.0O0OOO. because the first figure does not in
clude expenses borne by Germany in China from
May TO July. This demand about tallies with
Gernany's actual outlay during the two months
in question.
II is understood here that Great Britain backs
up Germany in this increased claim
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
"nnNInNVSNf

Methods the LATTER Day saints for prose
Iytizing members of New-Nork churches
See The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CHANGES IN ALAB4MA,s CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED IN REPORT OF COMMITTEE On PRI
AMBI.E AND DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.


AMBLE AND DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.
Montgomery. Ala. June A.-The constitutional
convention to-day refused increase the Gov
ernor's salary from $500 5000 year but
adopted resolutions requesting the legislature to
do so ordinance introduced creating a
board OF arbitration for the settlement Of labor
disputes.
SIR Lomax, of Montgomery, submitted the
report of the committee preamble and declara-
tion Of rights few Of the material changes re-
ported are follows
To Section Of the declaration the following
words added: 80
NO law shall be passed restrain the lib
erty OF speech or Of the press
ton the right of defendant 70 testify in his own
Section % is changed by prohibiting the General
Assembly giving any exclusive or irreVocaDIe
sDecial privileges immunities. and providing
that all franchises, privileges and immunites shall
be subject to revocation, alteration and amend
section 3s is changed by striking out the prohibi-
tiOn against educational property qualification
for suffrage.
Richmond Va. June 2l.-The constitutional con-
vention to-day debated the resolution of Mr.. Sum
mers (Rep) to take from the table the proposition
recurring members of the convention TO be sworn.
Mr. Braxton. of Augusta, made long speech in
ouposition but was ruled a point of order,
and the convention declined to take the matter
the table.
President C5oode then announced the sixteen
standing committees. United States Senator Dan
iel was made chairman of the committee on suf-
frage
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
HOSPITAL HUMAN

HOSPITAL HUMAN NATURE.
Humor and pathOs i'm duties of "A dispen-
s.ry physician. See The Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

WANT RETALIATORY TARIFF TAKEN OFF.
Savannah Ga June A.-The Board OF Trade and
all the naval storehouses Of Savannah to-day sent
urgent telegrams TO Secretary Hay asking him TO
use his influence toward getting Russia take OF
tAe rctaliatory tariff on resin and other Southern
products.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Iloyds published a report October 3. 1899 10 the
effect that gold valued 100000 and in transit had
been commandeered. seized, by the Transvaal
authorities This before the South African
war had broken out for the Beers did not enter
Natal until October Il. 1889 though the Orange
Free State October OF the same year had
seized eight hundred of coal in transit. be-
longing to the government of Cape Colony. The
report OF the seizure of the 100000 in gold
lterated October 1899, and it further said that
the amount was Communicated while on its way
from Johannesburg to Cape Town being the week :
shipment of gold, insured at Lloyds from the
Rand. The gold subsequently taken TO Pre-
fora
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
VIRGINIA DELEGATES NOT TO BE Sworn
APPOINTMENTS N THE ARMY.

STXTY-EIGHI MIN AIfADE HI+NV-NI'
LIEUTENANTS
Washington. June H.-The President to-day ap-
nointed sixty-eight enlisted of the army to be
second leutenants thus providing for all the en-
listed men, regulars and volunteers. found qualified
for appointment at the recent examination Those
who attained percentage Of "a or over, numbering
los were appointed to the army short time ago.
as there immediate need OF their services.
.To-day's appointments include the remainder of
those who qualified for appointment. The Presi-
dent also signed large number of commissions.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Powell told that he adopted the following
ScheIne TO prevent the flash of his guns being seen
6y the enemy; He fixed blankets in front of his
guns and fired through them. AS he stated. lit
could hnd the guns
In reviewing the campaign since the British
now little the Beers accomplished against them,
whereas being all mounted and operating in their
making Lord Robertss advance uncertain and even
hazardous. They may In the future split up INTO
small raiding parties and adopt guerilla mode OF
warfare. If they do this. IL may be months be1ore
the war Is actually at end
In the British army during war there exists what
IS called local rank. An officer, no matter what
mander-in-chief higher rank, which carries with
1t the command and emoluments of that rank This
rank is temporary. and holds good only in that
army commanded at the time by the commander
in-chief who grants il, but must be confirmed by
the Secretary of State for War 1t enables the
mander to select his men for important commands
r. G. Broadwood, a junior major in the 18th
Lancers. appointed a local brigadier- general
and given command of the Third Cavalry Brigade
Q: which his own regiment. under its colonel.
formed part
BOERS USED EXPLOSIVE BULLETS.
Explosive bullets were in many cases used by the
Beers. have seen large number in the belts of
the captured and wounded / attach one to this
report taken by me from a Boer belt at Pretoria
TheN were some twenty others like in II the same
core exposed, but the sides of the bullet also
split.
The balloon which was with Lord Roberts's forces
most Valua BILE assistance in locating the
enemy and guns. 1t always or less under
fire. but seldom compelled to descend on that ac-
count. The engineer officer who made all the
shrapnel the balloon would descend only gradually.
The real value of armored trains is problematical
The British used them with varying success. there
being less variety in the failures than In the sue
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

NEW-YORK'S THIRTY-FIVE FERRY LINES
With charactertstics some of the
sengers. Early ferries i'm Colonial days.
Growth of the traffic. regulations. etc. See
The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
LLoYDs RESPONSIBLE FOR LARGE SUM
MUST MAKE GOOD "A GOLD SHIPMENT COM
MANDEERED BY BOERS.

London June 21-Considerable interest has
been aroused by the success of the Dre-Fontein
case In the Appeal Court in which Lloyds is
hold responsible for the f300 900 which the
TransvaaI Government Communicated from a
frai
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MODERN MOssICs.

Decorations tor the beautiful Mint in
Philadelphia. by well known New-Yors k
firm. See The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Anth ara cite Coal Only
will be used Erie Railroad locomotives hauling
through PASSENGER trains after June %.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

BLACK ART.
story of modern superstition from Maine.
See The sunday Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Bishop Robert T. Burton Honored on
Reaching Eightieth Milestone.

The eightieth birthday OF Bishop
Robert r. Bnrton was celebrated last
night al his home in this city These
annual birthday celebrations began
sixteen years ago, but none was more
cnjoy able than the one held last night
There were one hundred and nine mem
hers of the bishops family present to-
yether with several specially invited
quests. A letter was received from
Judge r. n. Shipiey Of Isadore, Mis-
souri,, nephew OF Bishop Burtons
md who was here last year He said
that his visit TO Utah was among the
most enjoyable events Of his life; that
he was particularly pleased with what
he saw of tile Mormon people and re-
GREETED very much his inability 10 be
present al the birthday celebration.
The order of the evening was a pro-
gram Of instrumental and vocal music
rendered by the children and grand
children of the venerable host, Choice
refreshments We're served and every
one took occasion to heartily congrat-
uIate the behop IN his hale condition
at his advanced age aud hoped that he
would live many years to be comfort
to his family and a, blessing to his
people. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
"CHlCKEN CHARLIE"
Evidences That lie is Again Abroad
In the Land.

Chicken thieves were out again last
night. working on the wholesale plan'
Unlike the usual hen roost robbers
they didn't take a sack with them or
a warm board for the birds to alight
on, they took wagon and made sever
al trips
The residence of j. H. Almond at 2iS
West Second South Is the only place
visited last night so far as known, Dul
the thieves made big enough maui ~
suspend operations for some time 70
come Not only did they attack the
chicken coop. but climbed INTO tne
trees and grabbed the birds from their
perches.
II is estimated that they stole tifty'
FIVE chickens and eigth or nine turkeys
and they killed them all, The thieves
made two or three trips and on the
last an alarm was given. Mr.. Almond
rushed out of the house to ind That
the coop had been literally cleaned
out.
Upon investigation he found three
turkeys and seven chickens which the
robbery had left in their fight. They
were all dead Their necks were
broken and the feathers scattered
around the premises indicated that a
commotion had taken place.
Mr.. Almond at once communicates
with the police and officers were detail
ed on the case. The police have clew
es 10 the identity Of the robbers ana
there will most likely be some arrests
within the next twenty-four hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Democratic rally at the Grand
theater last night was largely attended
The speakers were Mr., Leary, Judge
King, Charles Crane, Frank Il. Steph-
ems. CAPTAIN A. NJ. Paul and Morris
sommer. Music was furnished by
Held's band and the Democratic Glee
club.
The Republican rally in the Seven
teenth ward meeting house last night
was addressed by A. F. Doremus'
James IA. Anderson, George l.. Nye, h.
S. Tanner, Chris Diehl. Dick White
more and Albert 5. Reiser. Two songs
were rendered by WIN Pardoe.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Leary gave
tea at their home yesterday afternoon
10 their Democratic friends. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Leary Judge king
Frank b. stephens and d. A. Swan. a
luncheon was served by Mrs Leary
assisted by Miss Mcintyre, Miss Ne
MILAN. Miss Goodwin, Miss Leary and
Miss Winters. There were a number Of
excellent musical selections by Miss
Rogers. accompanied by Mrs. Wetzel;
little Tillle Williams. who danced a
cake.walk, and Miss Leary. who de-
lighted the guests with several plano
selections. Mrs Leary was assisted In
entertaining by Mrs II. J Hayward,
Mrs. r. 4 Wilson. Mrs. W. II. Dale,
Mrs. W. II. King, Mrs. II. p. Hender-
SON. Mrs. ]. l.. Rawlins. Mrs. Frank b.
stephens. Mrs, John Shea. Mrs ROM.
az. Mrs. A. II. Warren. Mrs Murdoch
Mrs. J. Fewson Smith and Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.


Record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a, m. today
Barometer reading at 6 a. m, 20. 90
inches. Temperature at a. m, o5'
maximum, 6S, minimum, az mean
IS, which is degrees above normal.
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since the first OF the month, 96 degrees
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since January LIST, $40 de-
grees. 49,
Precipitation since first OF month. AZ
inch, which Is so inch below the nor
NAL.
Accumulated excess In precipitation
since January ist, .5S inch.
FORECASTS TILL p, NJ. SUNDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Showers and cooler this afternoon, to-
night and Sunday
Forecasts for Utah, made at Den
yer. Colorado
Showers tonight and Sunday; cooler
Sunday, and in south portion tonight,
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
A storm Of considerable energy Is
central OFF the California coast and has
already produced precipitation over
California and as far eastward as Win
nemucca, Nevada. TWO or three days
OF unsettled weather and lower temper
ature may be expected for this To-
caliIy 1t Is warmer over the Great
Basin, and cooler over the Dakotas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
DECLARATIONS
OF CANDIDATES.
Tepy AfRrmatiyeIy to the Questions
OF the Reform Committee,
EXCEPT SUNDAY SPORTS.
Reformers Fail 10 Take Action Other
Than 90 Appoint Committee TO
Canvass the Answers.

The reform committee met last night
and read the statements OF the NUM-
cipal candidates as to their position
ON various reform measures In reply to
the following questions submitted to
them by the committee:
II elected, win you use your best en-
deavors for the strict enforcement Of
the ordinances relating to:
First--Sunday liquor-selllng.
Second-Gambling houses.
Thlrd-Selling liquor TO minors.
Fourth-Selling tobacco to minors
Fitth--Allowing minors In saloons
and billiard halls.
Sixth-Are you willing to frame a
city ordinance against Sunday baseball
and football playing?
Seventh--Will you pledge yourself to
seek stricter police supervision Of
certain rooming- houses, with the oh
ject Of abating the evils therein preva-
lent?
II was found that ffty-nine out Of the
sixty-slx had replied, Ave Of the seven
of those who did not being socialists.
The other two who failed to answer
the committee We're ]. S. Daveler, Re
publican candidate, and Ira IL. Lewis,
Democratic candidate for the Council in
the Fifth precinct. As Mr.. Lewis has
resigned. his failure to reply was taken
as a matter Of course.
Every candidate. with the exception
of Councilman Robertson, who said he
did not believe In ante-election pledges.
answered as being In favor OF every
reform mentioned by the committee,
with the exception Of the one In rela-
ton to Sunday baseball While they
would enforce the ordinance II such
existed. they would not urge the pass
ing OF such a law This Is substau.
TALLY the position taken by both Mr..
Leary and Mr.. Thompson.
There was some discussion over the
situation and the meeting adjourned
without having endorsed either OF the
mayoralty candidates A committee.
however, was appointed 20 canvass the
letters and report. and II was further
decided to eliminate the Sunday base
ball question, as the candidates had
~ AbN stiHNiNhh Aiillt W iulllh ~ ONtt.
This committee is composed Of Rev.
Richard Wake, Eugene NJ. Cannon, and
Mrs. f. Il. Shepherd.
Mr.. Robertsons communication, to
which the committee did not take very
kindly, was as follows:
Salt Lake City. Oct. IA. l90l.--Mr.
Eugene NJ. Cannon, Secretary, City
Dear Sir.-In reply to the list OF
questions and pledges presented by the
organization Of which you are secreta-
ry. | would say.
First--I am opposed to pre-election
pledges.
Second--At the close OF my present
term. will have served the people as
a member Of the City Council for -four
years. II reelected, will work for
the best interests OF the people at large
as have always done. Respectfully.
a. A. ROBERTSON.
The reply made by Mr.. Leary in re-
spect to Sunday baseball was as fol.
lows.
This question relates to ball-playine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS
OF SALT LAKE CITY.


In presenting Walker T. Gum
ter and Thomas d. Lewis, as
independent candidates for city judges,
to be voted for by the electors
OF the city at the coming municipal
election, we are constrained to
state the reasons which have moved
members Of the Bar and others unit
ing With them, to this action.
The offices for which these judicial
nominations are made were created by
a law OF the last legislature, enact
ed for the express purpose Of elevatins
the administration Of justice within
the municipality. to higher plane. Ia
aid of such purpose, municipal eourl
was created and salaries provided for
the Judges thereof sufficiently large to
be commensurate with their dignity
ana importance. The tenure OF oIhev
Is. for the first term three years, ana
for succeeding terms, four years, and
the Jurisdiction OF the court In which
these Judges will preside Is large and
comprehensive. Ii is believed they will
be called upon to determine a majoi
portion OF the legal controversies arts
ing within the city.
This tribunal viii be court Of rec
ord, with original jurisdiction In actions
upon contract and IN tort, where the
amount claimed Is less than five hum
dred dollars, and jurisdiction In certain,
other cases, according TO the statute,
concurrent with the District courts.
The Judges who shall be elected az
the present election viii administer the
affairs Of 10000 people, for three years
from the first day OF January next
The necessity for bringing to these high
and important stations. lawyers Of eN-
perience, learning. honesty and ability
must be apparent TO all. We are as
sured that all good citizens will agree
that none other should aspire 10 or BE-
permitted 20 attain these exalted po-
sitions. But. there is also anothei
qualification, which In our opinion, Is
as important as the others. a ludgc
should come 10 the judgment scat
only through processes Of selection,
which, al least. tend TO demonstrate his
| fitness. His nomination as a candidate,
may not be secured by personal soil
| citation and trading In political prim-
aries and conventions. without q sac
rifice Of the very qualities which most
adorn the judicial character. In the
nature Of things, II Is impossible for
one who Is capable Of forcing himself
into a judicial office, by personal soil
citation and trading combinations, TO
have the qualifications and character
| for such station His conduct demon
| strates that he neither knows nor cares
| for the higher obligations and respon-
| sibilities OF the office he seeks.
| In the selection OF candidates for
these high Offices, both political cen
yentions have conspicuously failed In
complying with the obvious and neces-
sary requirements Of the situation
The nominations made by each were
VIGOROUSLY the result OF personal soli-
' citation and trading by the successful