davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

President Shows funeral will be held
It the tabernacle at 1890 o'clock sun
day forenoon. The body Will iie in
state in the Bee Hive house from to 10
o'clock in the morning. The inter
gent will be in the cemetery at
Brigham City. "a special funeral train
ieaving Salt Lake at ? p. m.
ibis outline of the arrangements was
decided Jpou last evening by a COM
n'ttee made up from the family and
from the apostles. Late IT. the after
noon the family decided that the ar
rangements should be ~ charge of a
49, n -cop=EaSstee made up of oliver
9. Sncw. Lorenzo Snow. Alphonso II.
Snow, I4ucius a.. Snow. DIR. L. W. snow
Frank Snow. Milton Snow. lie Roi &.
Snow. 3. Morris Young, President Rud-
ger Clawson and Apostle A. o. Wood
ruff.
The committee held meeting in the
afternoon and made some preliminary
ngements. In the evening it met
gain. heard reports from some sub
committees. and made further arrange
ments for the funeral. y multitude of
details still remain to be decided. spe-
cf1i committees having been named TO
make detailed arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
IMPROVED THE CHURCH FINANCES
AND KNOWN AS BUSINESS PRESIDENT

President Snow win be known as the
business president of the Mormon
church. His first moves after his pro-
motion to the head of the church were
all Of a finaDcial nature. The church
had been badly crippled financially by
the confiSca tons made under the Oper-
atoms or the Edmunds-Tucker act.
President Snow as trustee-in- trust for
the church authorized two bond is
sues ageregating 81 OO0, 600. With the
proceeds of these bond issues he paid
off the most pressing of the church
debts and arranged for the refunding
of others at much lower rates of in
terest.
Following this came the great cru
sade in favor of the payment of tithes
by the people of the church. The pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

ident, accompanied by the apostles. set
out Cor St. George. in the extreme
southern part of the state, in May,
1899 There he insisted with all the ell
oquenee and power he possessed that
the people must pay their tithes if they
were to enjoy the blessings of their
religion. The same doctrine was
preached to great crowds all the way
from St. George to Salt Lake, and from
there it was carried north into north
ern Utah and southern Idaho. The eff
fects OF this were quickly nOticea BILE.
50 much so that before President
Snow had been at the head of affairs
three years the church was in a better
position financially than it had been at
any time subsequent to the death of
Brigham Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11


Charlotte Snow-Leonora c. (died in
infancy while crossing the plains),
Roxy A
Mary Goddard SnOw-Rosetta A, Oh
lver 9. (the oldest son), Isadore p
Sarah Prichard SnOw-Eliza S. Syl-
via. Lorenzo, jr.. Parintha, L. AIviras
Harriet Squires Snow-AbagaiI H
Lucius A. AlOnzo II. and Amelia H
(tWlns), Celestial A
Eleanor HOutZ SnOw-Amanda A
Amanda E., Ida, EUgenia, AlfOnzo II.
Susan l. Roxy Lana, Hortensia
Chauncey +.
Caroline Horton Snow-Clarissa c..
Franklin and Sarah A (twins)
Mary Houtz Snow-Lydia. NJ. Jacob
l.. f., Virginia NJ, Mansfield l., Morti-
mer J.. Flora Bell Birdie
Phoebe Woodruff Snow-RIary A.
Leslie W, Orion, Milton, Phoebe A. F.
Minnie Jensen SnOW-Clarence LIE
Roi, Minnie Mabel. Cora Jeane. Loren
~ Jr-, and Lucille
her sixth year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
THREE EPIGRAMs.
Formed the Basis Of McKinIey's Buff
falo Speech

washington Corr. New York World. 4.
President McKinley's great speech ~
Buffalo grew from three phrases thousht
OUT by him one evening in Canton while
smoking his after-dinner cigar This was
three weeks before he was to leave can
ton for Buffalo on the visit which ter
minated with his death.
The president and Secretary Cortelyo1I
were sitting together in the presidents
office In his house. Tt was O'Clock and
the lights had not vet been lighted The
president sat quietly smoking. looking at
the celllng ana watching the smoke curl
upward Mr. COrtelyOu sat across the
desk from him; glancing over some
papers Neither had said a word for ten
minutes when suddenly the president took
his cigar from his lips and said, apropos
of nothing at all apparently.
dispositions are the timekeepers OF
progress
Mr. Cortelyou made note of the cpl
gram on a bit Of paper but said nothing
then said.
''Amity is better than anirnositv."
Mr. COrtelyOu made another nrre Mr..
Mckinley lapsed back into his tnougl1tl7sr
mood He puffed at his cigar for a time
and then again. broke the Silence:
q %
Reciprocity is better than retaliation
The president finished his cigar. walked
over and sat down at the desk again
and then took up routine business with
the secretary. There was NOT q v1,o-li
between the president and the secretary
about the three phrases hut after tia
work was finished and the president faT
gone n TO see il Mrs. Mckinley was
comfortable, Mr. CortelyOu went upstairs
and had one of the steuograD Pliers tvpe-
write the three phrases, one at the TOP
OF the paper one in the middle and one
at the bottom Next morning. before
breakfast Mr. Cortelyou took the sheet
OF paper and PUT 1t en- TOD of everything
else on the presidents desk. When
paper. read over the epigrasns -
turning to Mr. CortelyouJ s.
I'VE have begun the p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
LEFT SMALL ESTATE.
Value of Property Will Probably Not
Exceed $4,000.


Exceed S25, 900.
The private fortune of President
Snow was said last night by members
of the family and his closest friends
10 be comparatively small. The presi-
dent personally managed his affairs
and kept his own counsel. and Sozase-
qCently few persons know the exact
extent of his holdings
Some years ago he divided the great
er part of his Brigham City property
among his wives His remaining t,cal
estate there is said to be of no grW {
Value. One Of his sons said that the
entire property held by the president
at the time of his death and that di-
Vlded years ago would probably not
exceed $25. 600.
Besides his Brigham City holdings.
PRESIDENT Snow was a stockholder in
The Z. c. NJ. /. and the lions Savings
bank It is also stated that he owned
some Utah Sugar stock, some salt
Lake real estate and various other
property The exact amount will
probably not be known until the will
is read, the executors appointed and an
inventory taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
GRIZZLY BEARS CHASE 500 SHEEP
OVER "A 3OO-F0OT PRECIPlCE

CsrantsviIle. extensive sheen raisers I'M
Wyoming. arrived at the White House
last evening, en- route home from the
are preparing to winter their entire flocks
in Wyoming-the former 7.e00 head the
latter .. 900 head. They report that more
sheep than usual are to be wintered
there. large flOcks from Idaho being
driven in, and that the feed on the range
IS good. Mr.. Bates has just shipped 3.eo0
head TO Chicago. but has no idea She fig
ure they viii bring.
7 was called to Wyoming on n queer
errand. said Mr.. Benson The Grev
river district IN Uinta county is overrun
with grizzly bears. A few weeks ago a
band of bears descended on one ~ our
flocks and stampeded it in the dark Six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE CHURCH
WILL BE APOSTLE JOSEPH F. SMITH

Joseph F. Smith, president of the
twelve apostles, and until yesterday
acting as first counselor, by right of
succession viii be the next president
OF the Mormon church. 1t is learned
on unquestionable authority that at
the time of the death of FranICfin y
Richards, George Q. Cannon became
president of the twelve. acting as first
counselor. and at his death Joseph F.
Slnltn succeeded to the two Offices.
This was the fornaHtv adopted in or
der to carry out the rule that the pres
ldent of the twelve is the president
apparent of the church
When President Snow ceased to live
yesterday the first presidency of the
Mormon church ceased to exist. The
death dissolved il. Ccunselors Smith
and Hudger Clawson fell back into the
asqostles quorum at the same mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

new home for the Mormons beyond the
Rocky mountains and far away from
other settlements. This committee
never left Nauvoo on this mission. be-
ing held back by the exciting events
leading up to the murder of Joseph
Smith. At the time of the murder FL
der Snow, with many other elders and
apostles, was out campaigning for the
prophet. who was then a candidate for
president of the United States.
Pioneer of AZ.
Elder Snow left Nauvoo in the gen
eral exodus that followed. He left in
February. 1876 He remained at Mount
Pisgah till the spring of 1S47. and in
the great emigration of the Mormons
across the plains the following year
he was captain Of 100 wagons in the
company led by President Brigham
Lake.
On Feb. u. 1919. Lorenzo Snow was
ordained an apostle of his church and
at the same time became a member of
the council of twelve. In October %
that same year he was appointed TO
establish a mission in Italy and the
adjoining countries. In this work he
was assisted by Jabez WOodard JO-
seph Toronto and +. 3. II. StenhOuse.
These -FOUR organized the church ir
Italy in November, 1850, on the sum
nit of a SnoW-c crowned peak looking
down into the valley Of Piedmont The
peak was called Mount Brigham. The
first converts We're made among the
Waldenses. and from there the work
spread into Switzerland. Apostle Snow
had the Book of Mormon and a num-
Der of church pamphlets translated
into the Italian iangue. Having es-
tablished the work here. Apostle Snow
started for India. bat on account Of
an accident to his ship at Malta he wag
forced to forego his visit 10 the Orient
and return to salt Lake to take part
in the laying of the corner stone OF
the temple
In the fan Of 1853 APOSTLE Snow was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

hundred sheep ran over a precipice in
their fright ana were dashed to pieces
800 feet below
A handful were found alive and they
were patched up and left TO recover. q
Few days later one of the boys went doWz
TO look after them and encountered
bear finishing his meal. The animal naI
killed three of the sheep he took a shot
boy, for he didn't wait to take pn1r
chances The raid cost my brother -ar7
me a cool 81 500. but we are nor r-rei,,--
after the bears. There is a great chanes
for some of the local hunters ---il7
give a good reward for the death ~ 4r-
bears tEat cleaned as out, but 1 am r,c3
looking for any trouble with them 49,
sonaliy- They are about the fiercest raft-
in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Hotel Arrivals.

The Kenyon. J. Clough, Detroit; J.
f. Cosgriff. Rawlins. WyO.: J. 5. Martin
out, w G Sharkey. w. J. Kerngood, New
James H. Davis. Chicago: H H Eagle
son. John f. Harley. Boise City; T E
LockpOrt; w L Chew and wife. {. II
Eltcn, Washington, d. c. H F. Preston.
Omaha; Mrs L P White. 8. A. Rost.
Whatcome, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs a l.
Langdon, Miss LangdOn. Harrisburg. Pa. .
w l. Larkin and wife, Chicago; H.
Jesse; New 4 ork. r. J. kenney, Nil wau-
kee; j. A kenJim. Minneapolis; NJ. A
Person. Denver; L. Spiro. New York: J.
;. Banner, San Francisco; J. D. Boyley.
1hlcago- Joseph Heid1ngsfeld, Denver.
Dr. Charles =. Haugh. wife and SON JEFF
ferson City. Nc: Horace Richards Port
land j.. Wise. San Francisco; John II.
Sarsfield. Breckenridge; L. Real ard
family, Queensland, Australia; w J. A.
Meyer. Hannibal Mo, 5. s JenniSom.
New York: J. w Wilson. Rediands. Cal:
G. F. S Littman. Omaha; Sig SonneberE.
san Francisco; J. A Orr. c. J Hides
helm. New York: w. f. Kivett, Boise.
Ida; S J. Jones. Provo.
White House-v. Berry and wife. Ida
no, Falls, Ida S Stanton, Illinois; J..
Callahan. George L. Williams. Kemmerer:
=. II. Bowers. Cripple Creek: f. W
Kelly, Fillmore; W Smith. Charles Yer
hert- Bingham; NJ. J. Martell. Spanish
Fork; Miss W Lind. Bingham; Mrs. ".
II. Nelson. Miss s. Nelson, s Barton and
wife. L COlman and wife. ToOele: C. n
charles Hegemer, Butte; L. Giuste and
wife, De Lamar; c. J. CARRIER. stockton:
Mrs. G. G. Martie. GrantsviIle; J. w
Russell. Scofield; Charles Stohl Mrs IT.
Hetlike. Mercur; p Larsen. Mount
Pleasant L. Bower. Gunnison, Pat Clark
Park CITY, Frank Tiwney. Eureka. F p.
Swain. St Louis; 7. F. Cameron and
wife. POcatenO: J. Jimpson. jr.. Bingham
,harles Hatch, Heber; T. W Morgan,
TOoele City.
The Walker.-Ekie Palmer, z. A. Kir-
ley. P McTague. Chicago: D. J. Cole,
New York: Forester Davis. St John:
II. =. Taylor, Richfield. James Courtney,
Leon t. Dixon, POcatellO; A. 0. Smoot,
Provo
The Knutsford.-Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Holmes and maid. Chicago; W. d, Mac
kay and wife San Francisco: c. G.. Lit
tlefield, Boston; Mr.. and Ms @
Champ and son. Logan: William H.
Kingsley. Denver; G. N. Weir. Cnle9goi
w. H. Furth, Denver; J. y. IeHlng NJ
cago; James Wilkinson. w. > H9llInsf
]. B. Z. Reynolds. Denver X v. Coziee'
MOSCOW Ida, f J. Caupen, DeliFsl' ~
D. Abbott. Palisade. HeN-i l. r. Rows
New YORK william VI. liz. GhicagoS y
J. Louis New York; G. 5 Ntchoi. Den
Ver-J r. Forrest. New York; N. T.
Pugns wife and children. San Fran
cisco. carl IL Aggot. san Francisco; E,-
Trails Denver c. Q. Daudson, Butte, W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

launched the great reformatory wave.
Working north. the party made drives
of forty and fifty niles daily. stopping
at every settlement of consequences and.
hoidlng meetings at all hours of the
day President SHOWS journey was
one grand. continuous ovation from the
tune the tour commenced. He was the
first president since Brigham Young to
make the long. tedious trip. all of II
being by wagon Every meeting house
was 1acked beyond its capacity. People
came from poinfs moi % the itinerary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
PRESIDENT SHOWS FAMOUS TRIP
AND HIS RACE WITH PRESIDENT SMITH

President Snow held the reins of gov
eminent in the Mormon church for
three years. almost to the dav. 1t was
his firm resolution TO lift the church
out of debt during MS life and with
that end in view he inaugurated a re-
vival Of interest in titne-paying. The
first year of his incumbeney was Un-
precedented in tithe-preaching and
tithe-Daying. President Snow proceed
ed with large party OF church leaders.
in May. 1899, to ST George. in the ex-
treme snntnern era af the state and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

ment, making thirteen members for The
time being, and Joseph +. Smith he
came, instead of first counselor. the
president of the twelve apostles. which
leaves the way oDen for his eleva ton
70 the presidency Several weeks may
elapse before his selection as president
aud IN the interim the church will be
governed by the twelve apostles.
Rudger Clawson was first counselor
only -FOUR days He is today an apos-
tie, as before. President Snoit, r.ill
have authority to name as his two
eounseloIs any whom he may please
In case both come from the apostles
quorum there win be two vacancies to
The Bee Hive house being the prop-
erty of the church, it is believed that
~ VIII be set aside as the residence Of
the president of the church for al time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
HOTH GOSSIP. ~

Nolan l. Chew. deputy auditor for the
postotfiee department, IS a guest of the
Kenyon. accompanied by Mrs Chew The
couple are IN the west for their first
time on a pleasure trip into which Mr.
CHEW IS allowing a little business to
creep lie spent yesterday as the guest
OF Postmaster Thomas and will devote
rev days to sightseeing. Mr.. Chew
enjoys peculiar fame. At the time If his
over the country of one accord declared
that as the position was one in which
signing documents. Mr. Chew had been
selected for ecOnOmy's sake on account
of the brevity of his name. The Joke has
stuck TO him ever since. The business Of
5000 pOstmasters is audited quarterly at
washington by SAB employees of the au-
dlting department and their findings have
TO carry Mr.. Chew 5 signature. Last year
he signed his name to 10000 documents
representing transactions amounting to
$500 OOO.oG0. From this ii NAV readiiv he
seen that in his case brevity of name is a
tremendous advantage.
A woman who. on the inspiration of a
moment left the pleasures and duties of
the firesIde TO accept the responsibilities
or the edltorship OF a newspaper and who
handled it successfully for two years, left
Salt Lake City last evening in the per-
son of Mrs Harry Palmer of East Liver
pool. o. Captain and Mrs Palmer have
been guests of the Kenyon for several
days. during which the former has been
looking up old acquaintance among the
Utah battery, with whom he fought in the
Philippines.
Wnen the cal came Tor troops in the
Philippines; Palmer was rendered a cap
taincy in the Tenth Pennsylvania Leav-
ing his newspaper to be sold, he hurried
70 the front Instead of disposing Of the
property. the News-Review OF East Liv-
erpool, Mrs Palmer stepped into the ed
itorial sanctum and showed what could
be done bv 4 woman who I--ex4 rcfI,f-,.-
about the business. Mr.. and Mrs Pal
mer left for California, where thew are
looking over newspaper properties with a
view of purchasing and locating perma-
nently- If nothing satisfactory can be
found, they intend making their future
home at Denver. having disposed of their
eastern property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

President Snow would not survive his
illness His condition went from bad
20 worse until finally the end came. He
was man So years Of age, and at that
age the body has no reserve energy
10 stand up under that character of
complaint.
In one. respect President Snow was
the most remarkable man ever knew
or have ever heard of in scientific
stndS. At 50 his eyesight was as keen
IS any childts his memory wonder
fully clear and his hearing exception
ally good. He had no difficulty in re-
mem bering q conversation that had
occurred ten days or a month pre-
vious, and his mental faculties. I be
lieve. we're until the end as strong as
they were at any time during his life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Essential.

CWashingto2 starr
DO I understand you 10 say you are
in favor of reform2"
+'Of course am answered Senator
Sorghum. Reform IS q great institution
If il weren't for reform what excuse
would we have for putting the other peo-
pie out fghen we need the offices they are
holding2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
DR.. R1CHARD's STATEMENT.
Physician Surprised by President
Shows Remarkable Vigor.

DR.. ]. S. Richards gave The Herald
The following statement Yesterday aft
ernoon:
was summoned to the cedslde of
teslaent snow at 6 O'Clock tNednes-
AZ, evening and foand him in a con-
niuon Of extreme exhaustion due to
MS advanced years. cver,v4r k and
great debility, combined with his di-
rect maady. which 1 took to he bron-
cnitis. or possibly bronchial neumo-
saw him. and told the far " u at UNI
less there was a change rtlSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Operation FL Hosnital

Mrs ". S. Drundate Of Payette. Ida.
was operated on at St. Marks hospital
yesterday for appendicitis. The patient
Dected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

100 miles distant to attend. At every
meeting tithing was the subject dis
cussed and it. was with the pride and
qualification that the president viewed
the results of MS labor. an increase in
one year in tithing receipts of more
than half-million dollars Afterwards.
the northern stakes were visited and
the tithing law proclaimed The awak-
ening of the people was the marvel Of
all Mormons.
Raced With President Smith.
President Snow was the high-spirited
member of the party which Travelled
south. The long drives over rough
mountain roads, or, as was more often
the case, hot. dry sands. seemed to
fatigue him less than the young men
who We're along.
An Incident transpired one early
morning out of ParOwan which besides
furnishing abundant amusement for the
party, more aptly illustrates the iron
viii, determination, courage and bold
ness which permeated President Shows
character in his S6th year. perhaps,
than any other that may be cited
The road buggy occupied by his coun-
selor. Joseph F. Smith. drove UP along
side and the latter remarked that If
better time was not made there was
likelihood that one meeting would have
TO suffer at the town further on Presi-
dent Snow leaned ont of the side OF his
conveyance, Wnlcn carried TOUR people,
and his eyes twinkled merrily as he
threw back the retOrt: Brother Joseph
l think we can beat you to our desti-
nation See If you can follow
Then the president instructed his
driver, ]. w. McHenry. 10 give his
horses the bit. They were two blooded
animals. carried by the party. and they
needed no further urging than Presi-
dent Shows Instructions called for. In
a thrice they were off ike a runaway
team along the road. the wagon now
and then striking large ruts and sway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

The Walker.-Ekie Palmer. z. A. Kir-
ley. P McTague. Chicago: D. J. Cole,
New York; Forester Davis. St John;
II. Z. Taylor, Richfield. James Courtney,
Leon It. Dixon, POcatellO; A. o. Smoot,
Provo
The oasis., 1901-02-02
MOCTEZJMA COPPER co.
{ Description of a Big Industry it
 Northcrn Souorn.

During several years now the pub lie have known there was a big copper mine and reduction works over in the Moctezuma district of Sonora; but 1t has been so far away that but little Information of what was going on over there came to the outside world, and from what has been made known one can form no idea of the extent and magnitude of the mines and works, and the importance of the great in- dustry created near Nacosari by the MOctezuma Copper O., one of the allied corporations owned and con troled by Phelps Dodge x Co.,, of New York, who control also the Copper Queen mines at BIsbee. the big cJp- per mines at MoreDci, aud one of the big copper mines at Globe. When one makes the one hundred mile drive between Bisbee and the seat of the cOmpauy's operations, and notes the tremendous amount of transporta. tion stretched along the road between Naco and Nacosari, all engaged in
The oasis., 1901-02-02

that level will have to be sunk for; but that is consideration to be en- countered years hence, for the ore now in sight above will keep the big reduction plant busily engaged many years. At the mouth of the lower tunnel are small air compressor to drive the Burleigh drills, blower to send fresh air into the breast, and an electric light plant to light up the tunnel. Work therein is driven con- tinuously, there being no stop. In going in the tunnel has cut one body of very good copper ore, forty feet wide.
 The ore body, as at present develop ed, is in the form of crescent. The workings cut the crescent about it's center, and the widest part thereof. At that point it is one hundred and twenty feet in width. The country rock is porphyry, and the ledge mat. ter is a porphyritic rock permeated with copper, iron and sulphur. The entire ledge is stopped out, run to the reduction works, concentrated and smelted There is no ore sorting, and the rock reduced yields about seven per cent copper The rock is so compact that no tlmbering is necessary. In all the underground work of this great mine the only tim