davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18
cmAMrInN sGrLIEn.

Ten Eyck IA still champion amateur
sculler. To Just advancing into man
hoods years, son Of James A. Ten
Eyck. fast professional scuIler ana
oarsman. born in Worcester u years
ago. FIRST competed a. a junior At La.
Dor Day regatta on the Charles River
In '9s; won easily In 81 started IA
an intermediate at National and won
breaking the record. Won senior rnro
At Labor Day regatta. challenged
Joe Whitehead, thcn national cham.
pion for a match race. this was roVed
Mt Worcester on Lake QuinslsRfnona
Ten Eyck beating Joe without ,urnipv
hair; went to England tho next year
and won the Diamond seplls tn Tho
establishment Of the world and ,ho
dismay OF all England. thon gtar,sd
with his partner. Charles II. Lawta
and won double souls az National. In
1883 his entry was refused al Henley
Tor the Diamond SOULS. started IN
senior singles at national regatta
Charles River Boston. 1889. and ben,
joe Mcguire. champion In 'ps ana
whitehead. champion in 81: won Ma.
tional last year. defeating Rumohr.
July ~, this year. he defeated Frank
D. Greer at Philadelphia. has never
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18

The following allegation in a bill for
divorce against wife was held by the
Supreme court of Washington not to
state any legal ground for divorce:
"She was quarrelsome, vicious in dis
position, murderous in threats against
the plaintiff and his parents, hysteri-
cal and ungovernable in temper, crazy
in her actions, and by her causeless
and unprovoked boisterousness,
screaming, hallooing and other wild
conduct. by day and night. an intol-
cradle nuisance to all her neighbors."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18

India has hundreds of dialects,
which may all be classed under three
great heads the Sanscrit, Pracrit and
Magadhi. The Sanscrit is the funda-
mental language and that of the
Vedas; the Pracrit the vernaeolar Ian
guage in many dialects, and the Maya
dhi or Misra is that of Ceylon and the
islands.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18

King Edward VII has accepted from
Scott Montagu, member of parliament,
n present of a number OF American
bronze turkeys, which were imported
into England in wild state, but have
adapted themselves very comfortably
to their new surroundings, and have
thrived remarkably at Mr.. Montagu's
place in Hampshire. The kings birds
will be lodged at Sandringham.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18
raoNrRn Asp nonrnrs

Terry AsIosern isn't loslnf ~
steep over the report that Jaea r.
erts. Of Lnndou. "a coming heTs % y
throne him from hls rhampsotass
Men who have seen Roberts aEts ~
that he In no way compares vita -
brooklyn Whiriwind. and thsy ASST
that Terry will hnd him JUS, ~ ~
az pcdlar Palmer was !, Il sAid ias
Palmer will accompany Roberts 2 ~
country. and that he vilI look iN .
match with Harris or Sotne osAs
our little fellows We'll, he Nill ~
lots Of our boys ready and villias I
extend tho glad hand tdcubled y
the glovsal to him. Jimmy AhsSoN,
n genuine good little fellow. vao -
once tho bantam champion q ~
tTalia. claims 70 he anxious 70 ~
McGovern at rs pounds. weigh y
the ring side. Don't worry, Nmla.
There are lots Of lads Of your Wsas~
good deal easier Co down thaa !.
renee MctIovsrn. Try some o. W."
first. --Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18
.ERCY JONES, Publlshs

There are 40 counties In Texas
which have to seek legal advice out
side their limits, as they have not
single attorney of their own.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18
There Is
0eSss5sszD
NO DEATH

There Is no death. The stars go down
To rise upon some other shore
And bright in Heavens ieweled crown
They shine for evermore.
There is no death! The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer show
ers,
To golden grain. or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks dlsorganize
To feed the hungry moss they bear:
The forest leaves breathe daily life
From out the viewless air.
There Is no death! The leaves may fan,
The flowers may fade and pass away:
They only wait, through wintry hours.
Tho coming of the May.
There Is no death: an angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent tread;
he bears our best loved things away.
And then we cali them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate.
He plucks the fairest. sweetest flowers;
Transplanted into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The birdlike voice. whose Joyous tones
Made glad the scene OF SIN and strife,
Sings now its everlasting song
Amid the tree of life.
Where'er he sees smile too bright,
Or soul too pure for faint OF vice,
He bears II to that world Of light,
To dwell In paradise.
Born into the undying life,
They leave us but to come again;
With joy we welcome from the same
Except in sin and pain
And ever near us. though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread
For all the boundless universe
Is Life; there are no dead.
W. s. McCreary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-18

EDWARD HANLoN TEN EYcK
III, IN ueleated; was named for Ned
Hanian' the great professional acuiio,
now coach at Columbia: stands 4 TO-,
&, - inches In stockings, weighs now
IN condition about 1888 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
RECORD OF A
SPENDTnRIFT CONGRESS
Appropriations Made During the Session Just Ended
Amount 10 Nearly Billion and Half Dollars.
Enormous Sum That Required to Maintain the Repub-
can PartyS Policy of MilitariSm

Washington, March 6.-Representative
cannon, chairman of the house committee
on appropriations, and Representative
Livingston, the senior Democratic mem
Der OF the committee, have prepared
statements of the appropriations for the
FlIty-slXth congress which will be print
ed IN the Record tomorrow Both place
the total appropriations at S1,44O.O62. 545.
placing those for the first session at $710-
$50, S62 and for the second at S729, 81, $50.
Mr.. Cannon publishes a table showing
the expenditures of the previous congress
at 81, SIS, PIP, 637, and Mr.. Livingston makes
a comparison with the Fifty-fourth con-
gress, which appropriated 81, G445SO, 273. In
his statement, Mr.. Cannon says:
The appropriations for the session just
closing aggregate, as nearly as can be
ascertained at this time, S729,9 11, 6SS. This
service and $53, $4,000 Tor the sinking fund.
The increase over the apprOpriat ions
made at the first session of this congress
is less than $4,000, 900. and this sum is
more than accounted for by the increase
of $40, 124. $50 made on account OF the pos
tai service and by Sl3,513O 57 in the bill
that provides tor the maintenance of our
navy and tor the construction, armOr and
armament of the new ships OF the navy.
''One large item is the appropriation of
$5,520,000 authorized by legislation at the
first session of this congress for the 81.
Louis exposition.
THE total appropriations made at the
two sessions of the tttty-SiXth congress
are $12S, l50,O92 less than the appropria-
tionS made during the two regular ses-
siOnS of the preceding congress The new
revenue law passed at this session will,
it is estimated, reduce taxes for the COM
ing fiscal year Sf4. coo COO, bringing our to-
tai estimated income for the coming year,
including postal revenues. to S5l5. 633 O42-
''Of the total appropriations made at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

this session at least $50. 10000 will not. in
the light of past experience. be expended.
ms considerable margin between actual
expenditures and appropriations made by
congress indicates d sum total of eXpendl-
lures during the fiscal year 1902 Of not
exceeding $685., 81, 693.
This sum includes S53, O00.CO0 on account
OF the sinking fund requirements for the
IlscaI year 1902, which, of course, under
the terms OF the. law, VIII be met only to
such an extent as surplus revenues in the
treasury may permit After meeting the
fullest ordinary requirements of the pub
nc service inner the app OpriatiOnS which
nave been made, there Will remain suffi-
cient revenues Tor 1902 to meet not less
than S3O,OCJ,CC0 of the requirements of the
sinking fund.
The large deficiencies provided for the
fiscal year 1899 by the first regular SEES
Sien of the F1ftv-fifth congress as
amounting to S349, Il2,3S9, were almost in
their entirety to cover the expenses of
ing the fiscal years 1899 ana 1900 incident
to the war with Spain
'Ihe most marked increase indicated
in the appropriations for expenses Of the
government made for the two years 1901
and 1902 ct the two sessions Of this con-
greSS over those of the two preceding
years provided for the F'ifty-first con-
gress, is for the postal service. The ne
cossity of these increasing apprODria-
tons to meet larger business demands is
referred to S cause for cOngratulatiOn.
The appropriations have been reduced
$12S, 100GS1 by this congress under those
rendered possible a reduction of taxes
in the sum of 81 .C30.GC0. With the cOntin-
uance of the wise administration now en-
joyed by the country there is every rea-
son to expect further reduction of eXpen-
ditures. especially of taxes
Mr.. LIVINGSTON SAYS: The Eiftv-fOurtb
congress was the last one that made APP
Preparations for the support OF the gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

eminent prior to the beginning of the
Spanish war. The Fifty-siXth congress is
the first to appropriate for the support
OF the government since the close OF the
Spanish war. The difference between the
appropriations by the Fifty sixth and
those made by the Fifty-fOurth congress
is $685., 4S2. 272
During the session just closed the de-
mands of the people, through their rep
resefftsftives of Nlcaraguan canal have
gone unheededs for new public buildings
they have been persiStently denied. The
river ana harDor Dill mas peea permitted
to fail The payment of just claims OF
honest people against the government
has not been provided for.
1T is doubtless conceived to be wisdom
on the part of the leadership of the DOM
inant party in congress and the admins
tration to have denied these demands
of the people in order to provide for the
enormous increase in eXpeditures that is
almost wholly required in order to sup
port the increased military, and more
that has been inaugurated under the poll
cy of the Republican party.
Notwithstanding the heavy taxation
&C the people and the enormous sums that
are collected each year to be poured in
the federal treasury, the public works
and internal improvements of every char
acter throughout the country have prac-
tically been denied by this congress.
Expense of Militarism.
The most casual examination of this
tables makes comment practically I'M
necessary. 1t shows that the army for
each of the two years prior to the Span
lSn-ATnerlcdn war cost d little over SZ3,
009,C00 and but little more than $4,000 900
for the two years covered by the Fifty
fourth congress, While for he army for
each of the two years since that war. 1901
and 1902. it cost nearly S115.O0 600. or $780,
OOO,GJ0 for the two years. exclusive of de-
ficleEcieS that have been provided for in
large sums out of appropriations made
tor expenses OF the Spanish war during
the Fifty-fifth congress The navy cost
for the two years lS97-9S, s6S. 562 900, while
for the years 1901 and 1902 these apprO-
priatiOnS amount to nearly S144. 100000.
For the payment of pensions. the APP
preparations show an increase of nearly
S. Coo for the two years.
IN D word, this table shows that the
price to the people by the policy of this
administration that has beea thrust upon
tham by the Republican party is S4G0. 600.
coo within a period of two years. and that
half tEat Is contemplated has not Yet
been put in operation The ship subsidy
measure, that has been deferred, but not
abandoned, will cost $3.50 100000 more. to
say nothing Of the lesser schemes that
are proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
NEW Government BUILDING AT
BOISE WILL Be A HANDSOME ONE
Especial to The Herald.)


c. of of
w
erected of
building
walls already
idly of
will
and
this will a
to the
griles s
the district
the of
and the general The offices throughout building
OF S
o govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
WILL PLACE MUZZLE
ON IRISH MEMBERS

London, March 6.-The excitement
occasioned by last nights scenes in the
house of commons is still very evident,
and when the house met at noon to-
day. in view of possible disturbances
the whole police force on duty at St
Stephens had been modified and re-
inforced by reserves.
Mr.. John Redmond speedily rose and
raised a question of privilege arising
from the painful scenes of last night -
He claimed that members had been
suspended without proper steps being
taken to identify them, and that their
removal had been accompanied by IN
due violence. He was satisfied. he said,
that members were suspended who had
actually gone to the lobby to partici-
pate in the division.
The speaker. in reporting. pointed
out that Mr.. Redmond was not raising
a question of privilege. but a point of
order. If he was properly informed Of
any wrongful suspension he (the
speaker) would be glad TO take steps
to rectifY them.
Mr. Redmond tried to move an ad-
journment and appealed to Mr. Balfour
to give the members an opportunity
for discussion.
Mr.. Balfour, remarking that he pre-
sumed it was desired to institute means
for preventing recurrence of the
scenes of last night. promised to con-
slider what opportunity for discussion
could be given
The subject was then dropped.
Messrs. Jordan. McGovern and DOnlan
are the members it is claimed were
wrongfully suspended
It is understood that Mr.. Balfour
proposes to alter the house Of COM
mons rule relating to suspensions.
making the punishment so severe as
to make a repetition of last nights re-
volt against the authority of the chair
unlikely
Mr.. Balfour subsequently gave no.
tice of a motion to be made tomorrow
to suspend such offenders hereafter for
the remainder of the session
Against RELIGIOUS Associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Finds Remains of General ere.n

New York, March 6-Asa Bird Gardi-
ner' who is president Of the Rhode Island
Society of Cincinnati, has teIegraphed
from Savannah Ga, confirming the an
nouncenent that he has found the re-
mains Of General Nathaniel Green. lost
for 100 years. The body and that of Cen
eral La Fayette. have been placed in
Dramatically sealed metal boxes and de-
posted in the vaults of the Southern
bank OF the state OF Georgia to await
final disposition. Tt is not proposed to
remove the body from Georgia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
MADE UPON
EMPEROR WILLIAM

Berlin. March 6.-While Emperor VIII
liam was driving from the Rathskeller TO
the railway station here yesterday
workingman named Dietrich Weiland
threw a piece of iron into his majesty 5
carriage. Weiland was Immediately ar
rested.
The emperor is said to have been
slightly injured in the cheek, but he con-
tinued his journey without Interruption
Weiland who is an epileptic, gave con-
fusing answers to the police regarding
his motives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Negro Shot by Lvnchers.

Shreveport, In. March 6-WiH
Davis. alias Williams. q negro who is
said 20 have outraged Mrs. Attaway at
Blanchard, La, on Monday, was shot
TO death by a mob after being fully
identified by his victim today After
committing the crime the negro es-
capped from Blanchard, came to Shreve-
port and Obtained employment on the
track gang OF the Kansas City South
ern railway, where ne was recognized
ard captured at O'Clock this morning
It IS said he admitted his guilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
SENATOR KEARNS WANTS TO LAND
ANOTHER JOB FOR SOME UTAHN

the president, and the salary Of each
is $1,000 a year.
Senator Kearns believes that Utah
should be hOnored by representation
on this board. While at the White
House today he made this suggestion
to the chief executive. The president.
however, made no promises. but said
ne would consider Utah's claims. 1t is
asserted that ex-COngressman Allen Of
Mississippi is to be named as one
member of this commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Weather Today.

FOrecaStfO Salt Lake Today i S /:
Increasing cloudiness; slight
changes in temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 61lsc per ounce.
upper, 155sc per pound
Lead. A. 5. x r. Co.'S price $500,
l4ew York exchange. SI371b New York
brokers, $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

The resolution to which he referred
was one declaring the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty abrOgated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Especial to The Herald.)

washington. March 6.-Senators
Kearns. Clark and other western sen
atOrs had an informal conference in
the senate chamber today to endeavor
TO agree upon some westerner to rec
ommend for appointment upor the
board of commissioners to the ST.
Louis exposition. There are nine of
these commissioners TO be selected by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
PRICE
OF The WESTERN lest
Sixteen Millions Will Secure
Control Of Road.
EXPERT INSPECTION
rs NOW COMPLETED
Road Will Change Hands With
in Thirty Days.

Denver, March 6.-The News says to-
day: The community of interest is
after the Rio Grande Western railway.
For a week past a party of experts
from New York has been making a
if present plans are carried out, the
Rio GIande Western will pass into
control of the railway magnateS headed
by Gould, Rockefeller and Hartman,
within the next thirty days. The finan
cial management of the road has set
a price, and if the syndicate accepts
the figures, the deal will be quickly
cOnSunnated.
The leader of the inspection party is
Virgil o. Bogue, an engineering expert.
Stephen Little, comptroller Of the Den
yer IL Rio Grande road, Is a menlOer
of the party. as is ]. H. McClement.
comptroller of the Chicago Terminal
Transfer company.
The road is stocked for 1880, 0Oe, of
which S10,00000O is common and $780,,
600 preferred. The preferred ds selling
in the market at SO cents, and the COM
mon as high as 81 to 80 cents. Assum-
ing that the owners of the stock Will
accept 80 cents per share for both kinds
of stock, the road can be bought for
S16OOO,OOO This is at the rate of $25,-
600 a mile, a, moderate cost, taking into
consideration the excellent condition
of the property and its earning capac-
ity.
Messrs. McClement and Bogue, ac-
companied by General superintendent
WeIby and Chief Engineer Yard, re-
turned to the city last night after fin
ishing their inspection of the Park City
branch. None Of the party would see
a reporter. much less talk to one. Mr..
McClement was held UP for q. second
in the rotunda of the knutsford, and
managed to say that if Colonel Dodge
had any information to give out it was
all right. The dispatch bears out the
reports that have been printed during
the past ten days, and is in itself ex-
planatory of the situation
There is every reason TO believe that
Bogue and McClement are representing
Gould through the Denver & Rio
Grande. AS an official explained yes
terday. the Western has always been
for sale at a suitable figure, and on
several occasions the D. & r. G. has
made offers for it. These have never
been large enough, and were straight
way rejected. Now it appears that a
certain price has been fixed for the
road, and The same bidder is taking the
trouble to ascertain what the road is
worth Indeed, it is not unlikely that
the Western has already passed under
a new control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
Againgt ReIigious Associations.

Oporto March 6.-The Portuguese gov
eminent is preparing measures against
the religious associations.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

1871 A Iorkins, Cofax. Prescott Per
klns and Riverside Add l. 10. 81, lS53-l-5,
i26S-J A Perkins, Colfax Prescott, Per-
kins and Riverside Add. L Il, 3 81, 1S93-4-5,
i36t-J A Perkins, Coifax, Prescott. Per
kins and Riverside Add. L Y, b 81, 1S93-4-5
.............. .....-...-..... ......-.....- KS
1870 A Perkins. ColfaX. Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. l. l3, 81, Iooo-4-5
i37i-J A Perkins, CoIfax. Prescott. Per
kns and Riverside Add L "A. 81, lb93-4-5
i272-J A Perkins. Colfax. Prescott. per
kins and Riverside Add. l. Is, 81, lS93-t-2
1873 A Perkins. Colfax. Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add J. 10, 3 81, lS95-4- q
1374-J A Perkins, CoIfax. Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. L l, 3 30, 1912,
i375-J A Perkins CoIfax. Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. L 2, %, 1o95-4-5,
1861 A Perkins, Colfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. l. 3, 81, Io53-4-9
1377-J A Perkins. CoIfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add L 4, 30, lS95-4-5.
1378-J A Perkins. CoIfax Prescott. Per
kins and Riverside Add. L ), 80, 1S93-4-5,
1379-J A Perkins Coifax. Prescott, Per-
............. ............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.l3
1851 A Perkins. Colfax. Prescott. Per
kins and Riverside Add. / 7, %, 1S93-4-5.
i3SI-J A Perkins CoIfax. Prescott, er-
kins and Riverside Add. L 8, 80, 1S93-4-5,
i322-J A Perkins CoIfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. L 9, B 80, 1S93-4-5,
1851 A Perkins, CoIfax. Prescott Per
hns and Riverside Add L 10, B %, 1S93-4-5
z