davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

are rare enough, there is yet another
almost as attractive as this, and only
two miles TO the south OF It. In box
canyon where gray and black lime
stone walls rear themselves pcrpen-
dlcularly on either side at irregular
heights between them cataract Of
sparkling water tumbhng from shelf To
shelf for a distance OF about fifty feet.
then falling sheer for fifteen feet into Il
pool whence II meanders out into the
open and hastily disappears. as every
thing else does that can get away. The
place Is a miniature Yosemite. and
considering its surroundings is the most
wonderful and delightful thing to be
found in the whole region.
Calling the range by the name which
the atlas people have given IL viii be
misleading TO many in this part OF the
state. who know It only as the Saw
tooth range This is some more OF the
herdsman's nomenclature. the inspira-
ton for the name doubtless be-
ing the profile OF tlp hills against
the sky. II has some resemblance 20 a
saws teeth but | should say II was
OF saw that had been steered full TN
against a concealed iron bolt. many of
the teeth being gone and those that ate
WI helHS uusl numerical Many lOCl-
tions have been made and returns OF
gold, silver and copper have resulted
from assays there has also been
suggestion Of platinum. hut the sugges-
ton 80 far has not materialized into
tangible form. Owners are confident
that the early future VIII tell a cheer
ful tale for them and In many cases
they are showing their faith by their
works the only practicable method "
determining such things.
Whatever else there may be I'm these
ranges it is fact that they contain
wealth in forms which render Il un-
available because OF the remCteness
from means OF cheap and rapid trans
portation In one brief hour we passed
by enough slate IN place TO stock every
school on earth and roof every house Ia
Utah. This Is a pretty big proposition.
10 be sure. but on second thoughts /
have no desire 90 curtail Il In the least.
Let those who are mathematically in-
clined figure out the sum total for
themselves. and without seeing or hear
Ing the result Of their calculations I
will say In advance that ponderous as
II undoubtedly would be, il would still
be well within the limit just think Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
CLAIMS AGAINST TRANsvAAL.
j. G.. Blaine Acquires Interest in
that OF Engineer Brown.

New York. May l5.--According to
dispatch to the Times from Washing
ton, James c. Blaine has acquired an
interest by assignment IN the claim OF
Brown an American engineer against
the government of the Transyaal and
afterward against he government Of
Great Britain for damages amounting
TO a sum between s200O. 900 and $1,000
OC0 on account of the executive action
of Mr.. Kruger depriying him Of min
ing lands IN the Transyaal. A success
ful prosecution Of this case would in.
Voye the principle that the Brilish
government Is liable for denals OF jus
tice on the part Of the government Of
the Transyaal which Is not yet an
accepted canon OF international law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO BAY.
Medal of Honor for Participants
Being Prepared.

Washington, May 25.-The navalboard
Of awards Is understood to havereached
tentative decision upon the design
for medal of honor for those who
participated in the naval battle Of
Santiago bay The members OF the
board decline TO give any information
on the subject but It is currently un-
derstood among naval officers that thc
board has followed the precedent of tho
Manila medal In showing the head 81
the communicative and that this
Santiago medal viii bear the head OF
Admiral Sampson A number OF de-
signs have been presented but the board
seems to be most favorable to those by
Mr.. skerrett, a designer belonging to
the department force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Apostolic Auditor Niarchctti Resigns

New York. May 25--Accordlng to y
special from Washington TO the World
Mgr Francesca Marchetti, auditor OF
the apostolic delegation, has resigned
the post and asked permission to join
the Jesuit order Mgr Alarchetti wishes
to enter It at Washington and viii not
return TO Italy to take the vows. Had
ne remained In the diplomatic service
OF the church he might have aspired to
a high dignitary even the cardinalale'
AS a Jesuit he viii not attain to any
prominence other than for Intellectual
endowments.
The Very Rev. Frederick Il. Rocker
secretary OF the delegation Will sue
coed TO the authorship. He Is the
only American in the popes diplomatic
service and is native Of Albany, n !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
SIR A. MILNER LOOKS OLDER.
Rumors that He May Resign His
SOnth Africnn Post.

New York, May 25.-sir Alfred MI
ner. who was received with municipal
compliments when he landed at South
ampton, ana by a distinguished com
pany Of ministers ana military men
al Waterloo station, looked distinctly
older and more careworn than when
he left London for Capeiown a few
years ago, says the London corrcsp n
dent Of the Tribune His hair has
grown grlzzled and he has az n
many ways Rumors about his sig
nation Of the post Of high commission
have leaked out. He is clearly In need
OF a vacation and consultations between
him and Mr.. Chamberlain will be u
the utmost service in determining the
future of south Africa and proven Ing
the handing over Of the new colonies
10 representatives. Of the mining in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
TO Organize New Flour Combine.

New York. May 25,-The Journal OF
Commerce says: 1t is rumored In the
aour trade that Messrs. Shlrk and Bal.
lou. who have Just resigned as general
manager and treasurer respectively OF
the Hecker. Jones' Jewell Milling conf
pany. the largest company in the Hour
combine. This action being for creditors
IS said that the receivers Of the com
pany are endeayoring to orr. ME
new flour milling company with $5V0
600 capital and a capacity OF about
3 600 barrels OF flour daily. II Is also
reported that c, NJ, Warner of syria
cuse, formerly director IN the AmeIl-
can Mailing company, and also in the
old United States Flour Milling COM
pany. is Interested in the new project
one of the old factories Of the Ameri-
can Mailing company in this city, II rs
said. has been purchased and Il now
being remodeled for use as hour mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
LODGE TO SUCCEED DAVIS.
To he Made Chairman Of Senate
Committee ON Eoreign NelatiOns.

New York. May 25.--It can be said
on excellent authority. says a Wash
ington special to the Tribune, that 10
has virtually been decided to make
Henry cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts
chairman of the Senate committee on
foreign relations, Since the death OF
Senator Cushman Is. Davis Of Mime
sofa, the duties of the craftsmanship OF
this committee would have fallen on
Senator Frye Of Maine who was al
ready oyerburdened with work as pres!-
dent pro TEN. Of the Senate and chair
man OF the committee on commerce
The death of Mr.. Davis LETT MI FRYE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

series Of questions to the clubs compos-
ing the league and that their answers
would be part Of the report The most
important Of these was, what should
be expected from the graduate OF an
architectural school when he begins
work in an office. and what should
schools leave for offices to teach?
Papers were read on this subject by
Prof White and Mr. Brueggeman OF
st. Louis and remarks were made by
Mr. Kelsey and others,
The afternoon session was taken up
with the reading and discussion Of a
paper on "Our civic Duty by Frea ;.
Lamb. OF New York, after which the
members visited various departments
of the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

tonwoods. the whole producing a most
grateful moderation Of the suns tor
rid work The stream is gathered IN
TO a miniature lake al the end OF the
course stated where burushes grow
ana cedars OF q bright green, contrast
ing DELIGHTFULLY."- with the dirty, griZzly
hue OF the members Of the same ta-
mily residing elsewhere, fringe It's
shores The view is both fine ana
coarse. one looks out westerly upon
a valley nearly as large as that OF
Salt Lake and somewhat resembling II
in physical outlines. but the face OF
nature Is blotched all over with ugly,
dirty-whlte patches OF alkaline sou
where not even the measley grease
brush condescends TO grow. and where
the latter appears nothing else does
II Is scene OF dull. sterile monotony
unrelieved even by the chain Of ragged,
SERTED mountains at It's further limit
these containing. so far as known, noth-
ing that Is useful 20 man or beast ana
being relieved from the same general
characteristics as the valley by the
Irregular manner In which they have
been thrown together by the hap
hazard hand Of nature
Several days ago a party Of four per-
sons decided upon making an eXplora-
ton OF this particular section OF Utah $
domain, the work to be Of course IN
scientific and TO have in view the as
covery Of certain minerals in place
more than the confguration or physical
characteristics. An old time mining
man OF Eureka, a Willard county official
Of Huxley. a young and prospective
capitalist OF Fillmore and the writer
hereof constituted the personnel OF the
expedition It was hoped that what one
did not know that was necessary to
success. one OF the others might ana
that thus we should have a combination
equal to all purposes in hand, especially
a all had had more or less experience
and all We're reasonably tough tthls
word 10 be construed in accordance
with the dictionary But II dld not
take long 10 discover that there were
propositions too deep FOR even such an
array Estimates az TO distances var
led all the way from a mile 90 twenty
miles, there being ample space for even
much greater fluctuations, and some or
the geological conditions would make
even a savant perplexed. Near the
center OF the field Of operations Is a
conspicuous eminence which Is yisieis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
BERNHARD OF SAVE WEIMER
Compelled to'Quit Germany, is Given
a New Title.

Berlin, May 25-Bernhard of SAKE
Weiinar, who, under the dynastic law,
has been compelled with his wife To
leave Germany for the United States,
has voluntarily rellnQulshed the
princely title and the right OF success
sion. In consideration OF this act the
Grand Duke Of Saxe-Weimar has
awarded to him and his wife the titles
OF Count and Countess Of Crayenberg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
HAY ON CHINESE INDEMNITY.
United States May Offer a Plan that
win be Accepted.

san Francisco. May 2i--The Bullo-
tin prints the following in connection
with the subject Of the Chinese Indem-
nifty:
In an interview with a representa-
tive Of the Bulletin this afternoon
Secy Of state Hay said 1T seems TO
us that our plan for a modification Of
the demands FOR indemnites has been
rejected by the foreign powers, hut
what will be the next action Of the
United States government In the ar
fair has not yet been decided The
indemnities demanded by the Euro
pcan powers seem 90 us 10 be excess
sive. IL is possible hat this govern-
ment may yet put forward a plan for
the reduction and payment Of the in
IDENTITIES which win prove acceptable
TO the other powers interested"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Floods Along the Yukon.

Vancouver, u. c.. May 2j.-Floods
along the Yukon furnished the princi-
pal news brought IN by the steamer
Amur from Skagway The mining
camp OF Forly-mlle was inundated
and Cudahy was also flooded The
damage Ia the former place Is estimat-
ed al 100000 and comprises wrecked
warehouses. ruined stocks and cabins
which were swept away, The floods
occurred on the evening OF May 15 the
waters receding almost as rapidly as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
tpRIBLE STORM
On GREAT LAKES
nd Disaster Result fro"
~ ii, Late Gale
EXTENT NOT KNOWN
..n,mo,. wrecked Twelve
% q a l.,' passenger Rendered
Wv" lO \, III. Experiences

- o,-peath and dlsas.
cAe''1 ~ A' extent of which is Is s nI'
|,,' a ,Sd on the Great from nn'( cnI ca
' 5,.a'n.Oprs n. !, y, ,. ,ne ', we're re
Esa"a a.. a1u or suffered serious dam dam.
,e % ~. ,.'t ,oId only OF disasters ~
2, .. a",5 vicinity and ,I It Is
BIO 'a' ., o,ber wrecks, with ta,an,
ard ln a,,.J J' at Isolated places along
ts o''',''1 Anxiety is felt for Vesse,S
|in ihoi''' which could find no smell
D s .m the gales Jury, was the
n. worst disaster .sa .igo ire city of Bal
vr,A' n + Fish Point ten ,., ini,eI twelve
lnaItr ,o az, Mich, in when hola I w tb,.
last la"'II sst Two members OF Inc Nc
Use. we're iOs ,SS.mselyes to a piece Oh
. crew I and were picked ~ UP ibS Sss' Geo
gI',SIS ,bs water one Oh 'm ,oade In.
hols ~ w w Chicago was maze a, ~
Ncji1nls Nd, ~ experience, and his com s
sane BY nN .iy escaped the same iate,
I, 1i Income. nS, A. Bradley 3o of9 MI III.
ChIcagO' ,ols,ed signals Of distress anu
yalhee l'' ,n,o me- harbor IN safety,
was ioTyl o ,p,s steamer Empire STATE,
w an sycursonists aboard o spiuse
Ni,n ii, ~ ,celye miles out from osaen us
9 ls"A w The water put OUT pie e
burg \, ho vessel Just made shore
fires ana . VIC in fgh, feet Of water
S @sn scbooner H. D. Moore lauel W.. -,
,i Il'y 'y,D'' eoll.dsd with the pier ~
l hs,b"ySon Wis. Nests ana r,ss ,.
sasO0! ,s.risd away and the crew was
AIKEN on. The vessel IS az "''"0 ''
I la1 and pounding hard ,,.,,,, por.
'l ssss .once has been sent rom ,,l ro,'
,, as,, Mich 10 the steamer Flick,
l,v5rdsd near the fats AZ vessels s'.
,'sring mat port in tWenly.hour huul ;
"a,s driven back to seek shelter from
,ss eale
Tbe 6shlnp tug Constance was eut W
,co and sunk In collision Win tns
steamer {. W Moore IN the river near
Napomlnee. Mich The crew escapeu'
Tbq schooner M0nimorehcy ~ asi,ole
en- Charity Island, near Bay Cl'y,
Nfb. and MAY prove q total LOSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Hebrew Messianic Conference.

Boston. May 25-The principal fea-
ture of the session Of the Hebrew Mes
slanic conference last night was an
address hy Rev Or, Louis Meyer or
Hopkinton, Iowa, on the results OF
practical work in behalf Of the Jews
After outlining some Of the history
DR.. Meyer said that 2Of5i0 Jews were
baptized during the Nineteenth cen
tur. 72,24O being IN the evangelical
churches, $1,000 In the Roman Catholic
CHURCH and 7l,50O in the Greek Cath
Ollie
The speaker recommended that
schools for the training Of Jewish mis-
sionarles be established In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
VERY AGED MAN ASSAULTED.
Robber Assailed Him Ia Barn, Tx.
pccting 10 Get Money.

Chicago May g5-As Lewis W. stone,
a wealthy real estate owner, entered
the barn at his home, 43Ol6 Michigan
avenue, last evening. 10 feed his cow
he was beaten choked into insensibil-
fly and robbed His recovery from
injuries suffered from the attack IS un-
certain. At the age Of s. he employees
no agents, but makes his own collec-
lions.
In planning the attack upon the Old
man the robbcr had expected to over
power him In the barn ana ana
months collections, estimated at ST..
600. in his pocket The assault may
cost the life OF the hale ola man, but
,he cash results TO the robber We're on.
y ST. Nj Stone had made q deposit
uf his collections in bank the day be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
EDITORSHlP OF FIGARO.
n d Rodays Retires aud NJ. An.
N1n Periver Takes Sole Charge.

Pans May 25-M Antonln Perlver,
hFioiore with VI Fernand de Ro-
iiys Joint editor-ln-chief of the FL
nM announces in this mornings issue
q ne paper that he has assumed the
Ns edItorship as the outcome OF the
letnl managerial disagreement. He
nH Tie journal win return to its an
l'l' pogram-"to please. instruct and
tal'e and viii remain patriotic
YIhoui being partisan"
y appears, according to the Gaulois
'4 olher morning papers, that the
c'hgs IN the edltorship of the Figaro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

they rose. There were no fatallties
although several narrow escapes eru
reported OF occupants Of river CABINS
Obliged TO flee for their liyes IN 'he
night
The first steamer Is scheduled 10 san
from Dawson ON June !, When ~
expeeted that upwards Of one million
dollars In gold dust will be brought QUIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Architectural League of America.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 25.--The sec
ond davis session of the convention OF
tho Architectural League Of America
was held in Houston hail at the Cni-
versity of Pennsylvania. Prof.
Warren p. Laird OF the school Of ar
chitecture Of the university, welcomed
the delegates.
Prest Llewellyn Of the league
thanked the professor for his welcome
and then called for the report OF the
committee on education which was
read by Prof James NJ, White OF the
university OF Illinois. Prof. Nhlte
said the committee had propounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
War Kcyennc for AnriI.

Washington, May ga statement
prepared at the internal revenue
bureau shows that the total receipts
from the war revenue act up 10 April
60 1901, were $500 1885,, OF which slOJ-
i02,1i2 came from documentary stamps;
t9i, 36l Us from beer, and $i5,26i1li from
tobacco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
MANILA G DAGUPAN RY.
Wants United States to Pay $4,000,
600 IN Damages.

Washington, May Pa Manila pa
per received at the war department
says that the Manila & Daguapan rail-
way has presented "A claim to the au-
thorities there Of 1900 600 for damages
sustained during the insurrection. An
agent Of the road, Il is stated, Is COM
ing to Washington to present the claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
To Carry Teachers to Philippines.

Washington, May 2j,--War depart
mcnt officials are considering the ad.
visibility Of taking one OF the large
transports on the Pacific and fitting 10
out suitably to take 500 or COO school
teachers to Manila for duty In the
Philippines. If q transport can be
found available for this purpose ii will
be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
cen. MncArthnr,s CasuaIty LIst.

Washington. May 25.L'The following
casualty list from the Philippine cam
palgn has been received at the war
department fr1m Gen. Macarthur;
kUlpd-Apn rs. Jimine2. Mlndanao,
company q. Forleth infantry John
Mtelhone May H. near Pasacao, Lu-
zon, company l., Eighth infantry, Jas.
G. Harvey; company H., Twenty-slNth
infantry, Lawrence OIiara, Samuel H.
Cox.
Wounded May 10, Lupl Lu2on CONF
pany b., Ninth cavalry First Serst'
Jesse Thrower, wounded In leg apoNe'
knee. serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
To be Whipped and pilloried.

wilmington, Del, May 2j.-Ernest
button, colored, who pleaded guiIty
10 administering poison TO william
Elegood, colored, his father-in-iaw,
with murderous intent, was sentenced
TO receive sixty lashes, the limit; STAND
one hour in the pillory, be Imprisoned
four years and pay fine of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

was a veritable coup. A meeting OF
the shareholders yesterday afternoon
sustained the managing committee ana
at 10 o'clock last night NJ, Periyer APP
peared at the Office and Insisted upon
NJ. de Roday's leaving. The latt +
drew a revolver, The commIssary OF
police was summoned, but he refused
to interfere. Finally NJ. de Rodays was
induced to depart. A majority Of the
stan refused TO obey NJ. Periyer VINO
summarily discharged them and APP
pointed new editors The paper APP
peared at the usual hour 1t Is prob
able that a law suit will ensue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Nine Hours for Austrian Miners.

Vienna. May 25-The reichstag has
passed to a third reading the nine-hour
day for miners bill which the govern
ment promised to introduce during the
strike last year as an inducement to the
miners 70 return TO work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Berlin. May % switzerland has
awarded TO Herr Krupp a contract Tor
cqulpplng the entire Swiss field aftll-
leiy with Krupp guns and the hrupp
works are again under full time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Botha Asks Dewet to Meet Him.

London May gJ--"Gen Botha has
asked Gen Dewet 10 meet him. says
the Pretoria correspondent, Of the Daily
Mall, 10 discuss the situation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
NInnsipnnr Nloronu nend.

ST. Hyacnthe. Que, May 25.-Monsig-
nor Moreau Roman Catholic bishop OF
ST. Hyacinthe, died last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
ON UTAH'S SAHARAN WASTES

Graphic Pen Picture OF Regions Beyond the Rim OF the
Map Makers Calcu 'ations-P tnter's Springs, White
Mountain, the Saw Doth Ran]e and the Place Where
The Gunnson Party Was Ma sacred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
~ ~
ieriC

lll
than
thi
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Changes in Football Rules.

New York, Sept. 9.-The rules commit
tee of the football association has an
nounced the changes in the rules for the
coming season. The committee is COM
posed of Paul J. Dashiel. of the United
States naval academy; Alexander Moffe It
of PrincetOn; John C.. Bell of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania l.. NJ. Dennis of
Cornell university and Walter Campbell
of Yale. Very important changes We're
made. The most important change is
in the definition of a safety" 1t pro-
vided that "a safety" is made when the
ball, kicked by man behind the goal
line crosses the extension of the side line
behind the goal line. Another change OF
Importance is the rule which provides
that no delay for any purpose whatever
shall continue over two minutes under
penalty of five yards for any further de-
lay, however slight, or the forfeiture OF
the game If delayed another two min
uteS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
FLOODS The TOWN
HEAVY RAINS CAUSES GREAT
DAMAGE IN KANSAS.
DECATUR SUFFERS A LOSS
Valuable Records Ruined, Business
Houses Undermined and Much
Farm Stock Swept
Away. :
DECATUR SUFFERS A LOSS
(By Associated Press.)

Norton. Kan, Sept. 9.-The heaviest
rain In years. amounting almost to q
cloudburst fell last night in Decatur
county. a total of three inches of water
falling in Oberlin. Decatur and Jennings.
In Oberlin the sudden downfall flooded
the town, the water standing a foot deep
over the greater portion of the place and
flooding Easements.
In Decatur the county abstract come
pany suffered a loss of several hundred
dollars to records, and several mercantile
houses sustained much damage to stocks.
Sapp creek was a raging torrent nearly
mile wild in places and swept away
hay and feed stacked on the lowlands
and washed culverts and bridges.
The damage to farms along the stream
was great. All trains are running on
slow orders. The Hood exceeded the
heavy rain of 1892.