davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
QUARREL OVER
ARID LAND BILL
congressman Disagree and
the Measure Dies. ~
MANTI CANYON NAY
BECOME RESERVATION
Senator Kearns Prepares to En-
terrain March 4.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington, D. G, Feb. 1S.-It now
appears that there viii be no legislation
at this session of congress for the recla-
nation of arid lands. In the house there
is great divergence of opinion as to what
should be done, even among members of
the committee. 1t may be stated, how
ever, that no agreement can be reached
at this session nor can bill OF any char
dcJeT ne passed The entire matter of 1T-
ligating arid lands viii OF necessity 90
over till the next session of congress.
Senator HanSbrOugh of the committee
on public lands today reported faVorably
bill providing
That all moneys received from the
sale Of public lands in the United States
beginning June, 1911, except the moneys
set aside by law for educational purposes,
shall be reserved and set aside and ap-
prOprlated as q special fund in the treas
Ury to be known as the arid land recla-
nation fund, tor examination. survey
and construction of reservoirs and other
irrigation works for storage, diversion
and development of waters Tor the recla-
nation of arid and semi-arid lands
Wilson in a Lively Controversy.
,, RI5iepIesendtatiiyes Tongue Of Oregon . and
wilson OF Idaho INDUCED in rather
spirited exchanges today in the house
committee on arid lands over the report
of the Newlands arid land bill. mr.. VII
son had moved TO report the bill and
when the chairman, Mr.. Tongue, declined
to entertain the motion, the Idaho mem
Der commented in personal manner on
the chairmans course. The matter was
amicably adjusted and Mr.. Reeder of
Kansas was authorized to make the re-
port. The bill sets aside the receipts of
public lands in the arid land states for
purposes of storing waters ana reclaim
ing the arid sections 1t is practically
identical with the bill reported by Sen
auor HansorOugh.
Representatives Barham of California,
Wilson of Idaho, Ray of New York and
Sutherland OF Nebraska are not entirely
satisfied with the action taken by the
house committee on arid lands. The Ida
Barham, Ray and Sutherland will file a
minority report.
As there IS no chance of favorable &C
ton in either house at this session, west
ern congressman interested in the irriga-
ton question viii give this matter little
attention during the remaining days Of
the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Denial MADE THAT DANISH WEST INDIES
DEAL WITH THE UNITED STATES IS OFF

in
that the
o ana ement )
wit rigsdag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Fish for Idaho, Water for Utah.

Senator Rawlins today presented to the
secretary of the interior a petition from
the regents of the University of Utah,
asking for certain rights concerning the
water systems of Salt Lake City and Fort
Douglas
on Senator ShOup's amendment prOvid-
ing an appropriation of $4,000 for the es-
adjustment of 4 fish hatchery in Idaho.
Precipitation be made. Henrys lake, in Ere
mont county, viii be chosen as the most
suitable point to locate the proposed fish
hatchery This lake has been thoroughly
investigated. and it is declared that there
are no better spawning grounds in the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Kearns to Entertain March 4.

Senator Kearns has made arrangements
to take care 0f-his personal friends from
Titan right royalty on inauguration day
He has rented a stand 50 that his Utah
friends viii have a good opportunity to
witness the inaugural parade from an ex-
ceilent point of vantage on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Senator Kearns today had an interview
with Adjutaut General Corbin regarding
Mansfield Smith, a citizen of Utah, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Silver and Lead.

Silver, 611sc per ounce.
Copper 15&4c per pound.
Lead. A s. & r. Cos price. S4G0. New
York exchange. $457l2: New York brok-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair; Continued Cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

Continued on Page b
The sun., 1901-02-03
One WomAns source Of Income.

FROM the Nsw O,isdr. Times Dem ocvdL
I know n lt'rlo woman IN - Loes.~ SAID
an artist of this city. who Ia. gradually
drif,ed into a verv curious vocation Briefv
told she earns u Nving Ivy ensrussing reso-
utions % rcspec' for the dead | confess
that calls for = nt,ln explanations" continued
the speaker, smiling hut | really mean
exactly what | sqv The lady 10 water
color artist with marked ability for decora-
tive work, and In connection with teaching
Il az a school she used 70 mako q good many
designs FOR embroidery. tapestry and 40 on
m, .,o,o ,.r s.,.,, r,,In ,.ruto,io, ord
'H'' SUI ~ ''
about Ten wears ne" lo'A Masonic lod2"
,nat had lost "a presiding officer engaged
80. ., ro,,o,,,c. ia ,tu,iaI ro.oir,,o,s 81,
W. w ''i''' -"
Illuminated N"Hln A. HH' 'n IN" FANNY.
Sh. did a beautiful piece Of work and IL at
,-oo,.d a. ,nucb a,,s,tion ,ha, {, we. No,
'"7' y" -"
Iong p"loTs she 'eCelN'u ah"th"r oruer OF
much tho sams character
The sun., 1901-02-03

Tho result of the foregoing anaivss ~ That
the success OF the policy Intended 10 make
the Treasury independent of the economic
condition Of the people has been more ap..
norent IN? r"a, d.,ns noe W'S his hllnIeii moier
hv sentence I'm his report In the '7ar last
vear. IN which he said
"Th. stability II the resources Of the Treas
ury sound az i,s organization nav be-, de
ponds after all, un the material prosperity
Of the country
condition ~ the Russian peasant 10 complete
tho general view of the situation Number
ins So. 900. oon NOR" or less Of me r1pnIati9n: n
tho land tax and the payments in the re-
demrton Of land-,,hst l'. from 100. co ooo @ 70
of the total revenue in 1898
These taxes amount 70 about SS q family
ownirs twelve and quarter acres OF land
apparently an Insignificant sum Yet the
Russian peasant has been unable TO meet this
tax IN spite of all the Coercive measures
adop,cd 10 force him The srreaIs since
so 600 ono rabies Increasing during zach
ahingucGnN' psrod to 5sSi.s'' s ,raS,%s aS,ns
In isn7 thcv amounted to i05.OOo, 900 and in
1898 t. ilG.coo, ,ooo ruhles
\ large number of the peasants, a some
what prssimistlc writer saws. fail into despair
begin - diirk, sell every rythlng they have
and lose thor fields Ia this way n temporary
stimulus - impaired TO the revenue from the
sale Of srrltN The same writer points out
that the prodigious receipts from state prop
critics and ROYALTIES arc IN large degree
fc'uIou> - the sNtert that they are de-
pendent entirely on tho prosperity OF the
country
The state railways. for instance which
showed IN 1897 u gross revenue Of o7s.G'u. rco
ruhl.s. and ~ 7,s.pNrpO ia lSas Yielded a
ro4l not income, after the deduction ~ the
vorkir. "Vpcus"s and N" interest on the
cnui'pl borr ed for the'r construction or
purchase ~ s,WOoo0 rLb.cs IN 1897 and of
only upO. on N '-Ns
In ~. Orst three quarters ~ isaq tho
gross rnC-IftS from N" state railways de-
creased ~ 1000 Oou, rouhlr~ u would pu-
pear therefore - II he financial s'1lili'y
of Ru7sia Wa nov vet assured
sou 'he duiv ON metals and 20 make Tho pnv-
n ont - 'hn d rect taN"" nv e." peasants
easicr Tho "NilorcI"S oi the Chinese w.r
and OfNer "irrUm .inuCc-, hu" ever. com
pollad him 80 abandon tho nttcmrt. and not
oniy 10 ro'uru ~ tn" furin"r taxation and 20
increase ~ b. spr'r ""sC-, hut 20 stop the -, =
penses ir saverrl departments. the Public
works. education and others
Iu order ~ r'Ni Nra the fnarclnl cuii-
hhriuul ~ Russia, he rreserva'iun of peace
. ind -rcnsable. and fortunately that -
Emperor u concerned ~ tho same 'ifuo
i',ru,' nov no forgotten that the gold re-
serve held lv tNe Pussisn Government q,
larger than nat IN N" hands - any other
Gove-nmcnt IN FuroTc. 60 Tint 'he Treasury
Is stiil far from the state 90 starvation pre-
diCted twenty voars ago and pence aSslircd
there j. vell-founded EXPECT alton fh1t
the measures heinr taken Tor the relief ~
the pensantrv and the onenin9 up ~ tho
row whe"' lsnds and nastur~s OF western
Siberia will show an early benefit.
The sun., 1901-02-03
F,or thc London Spare Mom.nn

Ffo'1 NC IOnNWN NpHFf WuWeNIa
Avoung swell got into sheffield tramcar
the other evening and sat opposite 70 two
respectfully dressed girls
IIo soon began to Cas' adrniring slances at
them, smiling, tvirIng his nustache. folding
and unfolding hls newspaper
This went on ilr some time, TIL ono Of the
ciris, looking at him earnestly, eaid.
Il, isn't Nit = us", old boy. We are both
married
Amid the laughter that followed ne made
hs oNI' a. quickly as possible
The sun., 1901-02-03

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The sun., 1901-02-03


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The sun., 1901-02-03


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The sun., 1901-02-03

s...st-.t .. s,-s.s % ftsss 80 1850
sas $500 gsssssssi psfssssfs= 80
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The sun., 1901-02-03

su neoeasa.y al Ess,. News Is printed In rom
plev detail esel dsy n The SUS. You need this
10 your busin-sx No other paper gives such sssss
Zoo 70 tals detail -Ads
The sun., 1901-02-03
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a., ~ owl 80 -" , n.r 49,. .nl.s ..,,,,. 81
r.n,- = %. I-sasrrT but u h-osn'- obvious
r., 80, o.. .i, pa...rt. "a, n. pav.
r,.p.. In r.a.np'.or = land -.t. ~ h..vy
1. - rad vIthHuf arrssfa
IT,. .C,v..,,-.,, g.. .,,..ou.,,i, Obliged
o. abolish s"n" = - fr@c' '''su"h sl'n
as 'i" pHl 'st tnd - loof for isN s0ur"e'
,, 60. .u,t, In, So. ma on the ir-
, . -. -,
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sugar and fhs ol.'ru. vsr- raised. and s"'n-
r.-,.-,,I.. ,.r. ,..,,Iv ,.,.d
$1,000.
NV 'n" IS nov "n''sh =. w ~
and no ind rect a-Se-sner' secmed rtrsiuel
beyond ths sar u mo population ~ bear.
VI NI-fuesrnd On becoming Finance
II nf.'.r luaus slraied new financial To.irv.
lie refra. from taNius seriously ~" rinh
The sun., 1901-02-03

80 More Con else AGGreEauoo
OF Rsai Estate news 10 70 be 'oune IA any mecuS
taan that printed 10 THu SUN each isy. -Ads
The sun., 1901-02-03
ltlL FOR LIFE HER r,Tr.
sf,Ffsss tFtasss sfft
tufsn go F.ffaNff.

- t4..s Fss--s asa tsssa fffs o.. .
Is sftsri- #Hs n Isf So
f.a4 ~ ta=-fs affs &c. sH fsss
HfII saHa naaaf
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-01
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE ADDITION
Almost a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly.

GagsFF %
the world 'goes| on just the same and il
full of news. TO learn this news, ust u,
it is-promptly and impartially, all that
you have to do is to look in the columns
Of The Thrice-a-We Edition of. The New
York World which comes to the subscri-
Der 1855 times year
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds diligence as
publisher of first oe has given it
circulation wherever the English language
is spoken, and you want it.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds regular sub
scriptiOn price is only $1.OO per year
We offer this5unequaled newspaper and
The Free Press together one year for
&C. - -
The regular subscription price of the
two papers ID two dollars
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-01
N4iHONEsT MEDICINE FOR LA
s8sf GRIPPE

George W. Watt, Of. South Gardiner,
Me-, says i have had the worst cough,
lcod, chills and have taFen lots of trash Of
no account but profit to the vendor,
C.lamberlan's Cough Remedy is the only
cold and grip have all left me. con-
graduate the manufacturers of an honest
medicine For sale by Johnson's Phar-
macy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-01
Mr.. Harrison lead

Mr.. Harrison lead
In speaking of the death of
Ex-President Harrison the
News and Observer says:
The death Of Ex.President
Benjamin Harrison will be
widely regretted.
No man in America grew
more in public estimation
with the passing years than
the ex.President. When he
was first nominated for the
presidency. the impression
was general that his chief
merit was that he was the son
of his grandfather. That
impression entirely passed
away during his term in the
White House. He came to
be everywhere regarded as
one of the ablest men who
has filled the presidency.
AS a private citizen. his in.
fluence was large and he
spoke his convictions upon
public questions with in
dependence and great ability. |
Mrs c. b. NanDeusen, Kilbourn, Wis.
was afflicted with stomach trouble and
constipation for long time. She says, Il
have tried many preparations but none
have done me the good that Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets have" These
Tablets are for sale at Johnson's Phar-
macy. Price Csc. Samples free.
Late arrivals at So. Pines Hotel:
G. Rogers and Lady. Cohoes, N. w
FL. F. Anthony, Camden, N. j., Fl.
G. Motley, va, ST.. Fit, Johns
tasp. p T v. Dunn, B. NJ.
Burroughs, +. }. Brown, N. o., Mrs.
II. Cobb, Mrs. R. B. Cobb, Miss
Cobb, Cleveland, Jas. Stormes,
Worcester, Mass, A. D. Diamonds
Richmond, Va, Q F. Davis, Miss \
c, a. Davis, Miss M. E. and 10.
Davis; Auburn, Me- John A. Nc
Queen, Elgin,. III Nv. E. Diets
ma wife, Rosss'e N. j., Il. W,
5ocdmar ard wife, Hazel Good J.
ia \, Zane: WORCESTER, Mass.
A. HAnowIton, Brooekne, Mass,
lagC. Brown, Fulton, N. Y, J. H.
Sheldon and wife, Mr.. Perkins,
laverhill, Mass, L. Eiler, Pitts
'nrg, Jas. ?. Marren, N. Y, Mrs.
:. F. Kimball, Boston, Mrs. Has
ell, Miss Soule, Mrs. l. z. Soule,
cambridge, Mass, Z. I. RodwelL,
"a, L. K. Steele, Carthage, n. d.
Vail, }. W. Darby, /. 7. Marchison, =
Jew York, r. L. Green, W, L.
pence, Franklin Sherman, 0. D.
'orter,. Rev. P. F. Marion, NC.
)r j. D. Young and wife, s. s.
rocker and family, Boston, II. B.
[aven and wife, Miss Corthell, Mrs.
mith, Miss Soule, Mass, M. and
les Rronita Now .Tarcnsy4AsM;sr
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-01

Mrs. c. E. NanDeusen, Kilbourn, Wis.
was afflicted with stomach trouble and
constipation for long time. She says, Il
have tried many preparations but none
have done me the good that Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets have" These
Tablets are for sale at Johnsons Phar-
macy. Price Csc. Samples free.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-01

Late arrivals at So. Pines Hotel:
G. Rogers and Lady, Cohoes, N. w
II. f. Anthony, Camden, N. j., FL.
G. Motley, va, Sd. Fit, Johns
The Irish standard., 1901-04-06
.sOh, for a Funston ]"

A London correspondent, writing Of
the capture of Aguinaldo, says:
"Oh, for Funston in South Africa!"
is the cry Of the British military au-
thor1ties who would like to have some
one capture the Boer general De Wet
for them.
They mingle with their congratula-
lions over what is believed will end the
war enthusiastic praise for the STRAIT
tegy Which conceived and executed the
ruse. Colonel Arthur FL. Lee, who was
the British military attache with the
United States army In Cuba during the
Spanish-American war, said today:
"See the intelligence of an Ameri-
can soldier, particularly Of a Funston
order, turn such a trick. 1 doubt II
there is another army in the world that
could produce such combination of
ingenuity and daring.
Zone hardly knows which to admire
the more, the imagination which plan
ned the thing or the contempt Of dam
Kansan knew that he had forfeited
the rights Of prisoner Of war and
could with ali proprfety have been
shot If his scheme had mlscarried."
In rldicule of the failure Of the Eng
fish to catch De Wet an anti-imperial-
list publishes the following parody on
Kipling's "Recessional:'
God of the greedy, Prince of spool,
Lord Of our far-fung battle line,
Beneath whose awful cloven hoof
We domineer DER palm and pine
oh, God of War, be with us vet,
And catch De Wet-oh, catch De Wet!
Our brave colonials melt away.
Homeward have trooped the G. L.
VS.;
Lo, all our patriots Of day
Are crying to return like these!
The Irish standard., 1901-04-06

Slayer of Nations, spare us yet,
And catch De Wet-just catch De
Wet!
These herdsmen, Lord, are all too
strong
For us, Thy chosen ones, to fight
We cannot face them-but ere long
Strike in and save us by Thy might.
Wed work their widows, Lord, but
yet
There's that De Wet-oh! catch De
Wet!
The Irish standard., 1901-04-06

ais Of the act are Chinese, but are ap-
proved by the board and by some Of
the clergy and some of the newspapers
as being valuable Improvement upon
Christian ones-which leaves me with
a closed mouth though with pain i'll
my heart"
The Irish standard., 1901-04-06

ration organized under the laws Of Mime
sofa, has fully complied with the require.
ments OF the laws Of this State, relating to
Cooperative or Assessment Insurance:
Now, therefore, l, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empower
and authorize the above named Society to
transact its appropriate business of Co.
operative or Assessment Life Insurance In
the State Of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof until the thirty first day of
January. A. D. 1902. unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In Testimony Whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of office
Mt st. Paul, this first day Of February, A.
ID. 1901.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Irish standard., 1901-04-06

''Why, that's genuine Raphael"
said the caller, surprised and delighted.
"Not at ALL" replied Mrs. Gaswell,
with cold distantness. ''My husband
never engages in raffies. He bought
that picture in the regular way, and
paid cash for it."
The Irish standard., 1901-04-06
INCOME DURING 1900.

INCOME DURING 1900.
Dues for expenses. ..............$ 22,22S79
Mortuary and reserve assess
MentS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ,OA.57
Membership and examiners fees l3,G4yOO
Total paid by members. >. ~. .ss46, So. SO
From all other sources. ........ 6,S41U8
Total income ..............$ 1888. 72344
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1900.
Death and permanent disability
claims paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1, 10000
Total paid to members. ...... .$261, 10000
Commissions. salaries and en-
p"nScS Of agents and organizers 100000
Salaries of officers, employees and
examiners fees .............. 100000
All other disbursements. 34,409 %
Total disbursements ......... 1915, 1925
EScess OF income over disburse-
ments OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 37.560.49
ASSETS
Cash In office and In hank. .....s 01,1Gs.O4
Assessments In hands of sub
ordinate bodies ............. 21OON.OO
Total admitted assets. .S112 1GS. OF
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid. ....$ 26.30O.OO
Total liabilities ...............$ 2630N.O0
Balance to protect contracts....s S5s0S.0
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR poll
ICIES, BUSINESS OF 1900.
Total Business. In Minnesota.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
In force
Dec. 81
of YEAR. 279ss Sso,57eooo 1875 s2o5s, 900
Written Il
the year 1914 e,s7aooo 71a $4,000
Total 3D. s62 $s6955.oOo 2.5ss 1854, 900
Ceased
the year 1912 2,a73,Ooo III 123.ooo
In force
Dec. 81
lend OF
year,. ..3o, 100 1852. 900 2.477 so.71s.0O0
Claims Nm
paid Dec.
81 begin
ming OF
year,. 70 10000 ..... .........
Claims in
| CURED
the year. 2ab 2ss.ooo 8 5000
Total -. 263 S2SS.0OO 8 $4,000
| Claims set
| tied dur
| Ing the
year 49,. go s281.7oo 8 $4,000
Unpaid
Dec. 81
lend OF
year, 90. "a $4,000 ..... ..........
| Amount
| collected
during
year 800. $4,000 900. 100000.
State Of Minnesota.
Department of Insurance
The Irish standard., 1901-04-06

MINNESOTA TITLE INSURANCE. AND
Trust Company Principal Office. Mime
ano's. MINI. Orcnnzcd In 1Se5. Joscnh
w. Rnrncs president: William s. Jonklns.
secretary. Attorney to accent service In
Minnesota. Insurance Commissioner. Caah
capital soo1 $40.
INCOME IN 1000.
Premiums received .s 61o0 A
Total premium income ....s GLOBES
From interest. dividends and
rrom NJ, o,,or so.s aas 10
Total income 90. ...........s 1osae.4e
Observation-Disclosures IN 1900
Title claims paid (nrN ...s 21S.A
Net paid nolicv holders ......S 21320
Commissions snlarlrs ana OK
n"nsHs OF agents ......... 2O53o
Salaries Of officers employees
md "vnmincrs' foes .... 1Of1k07
MI other disbursements ........ S.N7O.bo
Total disbursements ...... IS 90. nO5 IL
I!vrrss or disbursements over
income .................... s 1859
ASSETS DEC ri. 1900
Value Of rcnl estate owned 8 70 OFT AZ
Mortgage lonns ................ 1877 o94. ~
I'onds md stocks owned .. 5a13eO
Cash In office and In hank 500. q 1892
All other admitted assets ...... 21.663 Il
Total admitted assets ... 5000 Oa77s
Assets not admitted So A255O
L1AD,LITITS
| Capital stock paid mp .soo1, 95O. m
Total liabilities Including
l"h"'t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,912T
RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1000.
Amount ut risk beginning of
y"nr .................... Sd. :3s3 00B 90
Written or renewed during
yrnr Observation-Disclosures. 600 57HOO
Amount Mt risk end Of yrnr.. 2d.G,s 4nhOo
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN INN.
Premiums received .....S O1OIa
Losses paid Observation-Disclosures. 21S28
State Of Minnesota,
Department Of Insurance
st. Paul. March 10. 1901.
Whereas. the Minnesota Title Insurance.
and Trust Company. II corporation organ
lied under the laws OF Minnesota. hns full
ly complied with the provisions OF the laws
Of this state, relative to the admission and
authorization OF insurance companies Of
It's class,
| Now therefore, I. the undersigned, In
! snrnncc Commissioners. do hereby empower
and authorize the above mined company
to t1nnsnrt Its appropriate business Of IT,
4 tie insurance IN the Stntc of Minnesota,
according to the laws thereof, until the
thirty FIRST dny Of january. A. d. 1902. I'M.
less said authority he revoked or otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto
In Testimony Whereof. have hpreuuto
act my hand and affixed my Official seal at
| st. Paul this first day Of February, 4. d.
1901.
ELMER Fl. DEARTH,
Insurance C0mmissionor.