davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
REGISTER NEXT TUESDAY.

Ion NEXT TUESDAY will be af-
Il forded the last opportunity to
- register. Those who are not
registered now and do not attend to
the duty on that day viii be deprived
|of the franchise at the election.
The election that will be held on
Nov. 3 viii be of Importance 30
svery person IN Salt Lake City. 1t
'will determine whether this city is
30 be known as one IN which a pre-
|mium is placed on incapacity, disre-
gard of public sentiment and viola
lion of every pledge and promise.
Fo, this viii be the meaning attached
% the reelection of the Thompson
administration.
Every friend of good government,
be be Democrat, Republican or Pop
Illist, should see to it personally that
bis name is on the registration list,
and then on Nov. 5 be should cast
vote against the continuance of he
present extrayagant, scandal-breed-
ng regime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
MAJOR WHITES ORDINATION.
His Lifelong Friendship With
Dwight L. Moody.
(Youth S Companionl

AAONlll ; 0CElpEnlOn.l
At the recent Mortified conference n
friend of Dwight L. Moody and Of Major
Whittle, associates for twenty-five years
in evangelical work and in death not long
divided, told the story of their first meet
ing.
In 1853 Major Whittie was in Chicago
on brief furlough, with a wound re-
ceived AZ Vicksburg. He was brought TO
the platform, at great mass-meeting,
to say something of Christian work
among the soldiers. Major Whittie had
had small experience as a public speaker,
and was half-overcOme by shynoss Down
in the audience Mr.. Moody rose TO has
feet and waved his hat with an encour-
aging smile.
Il took you into my heart that night -
Moody afterward told the young soldier.
and you have never been out of it
since"
The acquaintance thus begun ripened
into warm friendship, and often the two
men talked of how they could be most
useful to their fellows. one evening
Moody stopped under a lamp-post, and in
his simple, earnest way. pulled out his
Bible, put his finger on a verse in St
PauPs Second Epistle to Timothy and
said:
See here. Whittle. this is what God
wants US to do. Preach the Word -
Thus" said Major Whittle, shortly be-
fore his death, L received my ordina-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

streams, contains a supply of water
more than adequate for all the needs
of the territory. The climate is
Ideal, resembling very closely that
of the Salt Lake valley.
IN addition to the splendid pros
poets which the territory offers the
farmer and the orchardist, it contains
a mineral belt that nearly circles it.
The few prospectors that have vis-
tied this territory say that it con-
tains promises of producing as rich
ore in as extensive quantities as any
locality in the state. The range of
minerals runs all the way from sill
ver-lead and gold to coal and as
Phaltum. The two latter are found
II great abundance IN the southern
portion OF the reservation.
There IS also a belt of timber
land of great value. In short, there
n no choicer spot in the higLly ia
vored state of Utah than these kinds
that are now lying idle and neglect
ed Once opened to settlers and de-
velopment they will add enormously
to the wealth and industry of Utah.
Incidentally the opening Of the res
ervation viii be valuable to the state
in another way. Il viii attract set
tiers and miners to the section from
all parts of the country and thus do
much TO open the eyes of the outside
world to the great opportunities
which Utah offers to settlers and in
vesCors.
Salt Lake viii reap large benefits,
both Immediately and in the future.
Its proximity to Daniels pass, the
natural gateway of the reservation,
viii make it the channel through
which the tide of settlers will pass.
It viii thus become the point for
gathering supplies and outfits, and
the future distributing center for
the products as well as purchases of
the territory.
As all three of the railroad man
agements-the Gould, the Hartman
and the Morgan-Hill-will be large
gamers By Che opening of the Uintah
country, it IS safe to count on their
active cooperation with the two SEN
atOrs of Utah to bring about favor
able action by congress. With such
powerful allies there is good reason
&c hope that Utah will not be much
longer deprived of the riches of this
valuable section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
NYE.

|TEORGE L. NYE, who is making
his second effort to break into
the city attorneys Office, de-
|ivered a speech Thursday night at
he Ninth ward meeting house in be-
|aalf of his ticket.
~The truth is" said Mr.. Nye, 'the
l. cal Democracy has no issue this
|aii- They are out and they want to
Be in; that's their only excuse"
Let the voters grasp the beauty of
his utterance from a man who has
been IN Salt Lake for nine years and
pas made six efforts TO get in when
be was "ou4" Here Is his record as
n oficehalder s1J 7ficeseeker:
,-,ttcmber legislature.
Assistant county attorney.
Candidate for county attorney.
Candidate for city attorney.
Supreme court reporter.
Candidate for city attorney
legain)
Mr.. Nye holds the supreme court
OBJ now and presumably enjoys its
'ninimum of work with a maximum
pay. For his opportunities he
as absorbed so many of the soft
maps IN public life here that his
Peech seems fresh, even for Ne,
nd especially as he is holding a
tate job. and seeking a city Office
& the same time.
Agcin: Mr. Nye repudiates the
|sdependent judicial movement, be-
ause, IF those vino took part in
hat movement had their preference,
was their duty TO 90 TO the pri-
iaries." This same Nye accepted
be nomination of city attorney at
khc bands % an Independent commit
&c that hasn't half the excuse for
Independent action that the Bar as
ociation had, and he hadn't the
race to stay By his nomination after
e got on the ticket.
& A chronic oiiceseeker and Office
FOLDER, ssering at good, clean candi-
stes because ''they want to be in -
whilom sore head independent
neering ar the Bar associations
rcfest against unfit c,udidatesl
Gould the voters of Salt Lake pre-
r. such a nan to Frank 3. Stephens,
saitbfll, honorable, efficient city
tiorneyz
Not in n thousand years; much
-ss this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
TUPPENcE GLADSTONE.
Son of the Grand Old Man of England
in Parliament

(London NJ. A. P
The house Of commons is very hui
name after all. It was in the very
midst of a scene approaching some
thing like party fury-for the dying
days of a session. with their long
hours and the heat and all the rest.
arc always bad tempered-ft was in
the midst of scene of the usual kind
that Mr.. Herbert Gladstone walked up
the floor of the house of commons. The
lf1shmen were scowling at Mr.. Bal
four, and Mr.. Flavin was hurting an
epithet of defiance at the young tory
bloOds who were replying in kind, and
Mr.. Swift MCNEIL was in a condition
of almost terrifying ebullition-and all
of a sudden it all stopped-and there
rose from every part of the house
ringing cheer. It was the greeting of
every member to a colleague at an
suspicious moment in his life The
unionists were even happier a few mo-
ments afterwards; for in the very first
division which took place Mr.. Glad
stone went Snto their lobby. 1t was
the first victory Of the young lady that
is to be Mr.. Gladstone's better half;
for she has been a consistent Primrose
Dame all her days.
Mr. Gladstone has always been a
popular faVOrite. The men who are
today his parliamentary colleagues,
and who for the most part are his po-
OppOneulS, remember MN with
affection when he and they were school
boys at EtOn- His nickname. by the
way, was "Tuppence"-his illustrious
father had just added tWo-pence to the
income tax; and now and then, I dare
say, he is called by that old, affection
ate name. This popularity is not due,
1 need scarcely say, to his great father
-sehoolboys. don't care a brass far
thing for the paternity of their fellows;
are rather inclined to snub and dislike
the sons of great men. 1t was due to
a thorough manliness of character
courage, sweetness. high sense of honor
lin short. manliness-
Just a little below the middle height,
with eyes and skin as dark as those of
a gypsy. Mr. Herbert GladStOnelhaS tlte
physical strength, though he has not
the height. of his father He has the
same great width of shoulders; he has
the sama fine muscular development;
his walk-slow. easy, FIRMS that Of
an athlete, and I would pity most men,
even twice his size. who had to face an
encounter with him. There is immense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
mERTAL COLOR.
DR. ROBERT MINTYRE has
Ill published work on the rela-

y X. ROBERT M'INTYRE has
Ill published a work on the rela-
- ZION Of color to the spirit of
mortals. The book has not yet made
its way west, but it Is said to be en-
tirely original The main point that
the eminent doctor makes Is that blue
Is the color of the mind.
This is an entertaining theory and
It would be interesting to know how
the doctor made the discovery. 1t is
generally admitted that on mornings
after or when one watches the de-
cline of newly purchased stock, the
mind of man IS invariably blue. If
the good doctor made his discovery
as to mental color on some such oc-
easion as this or just after receiving
letter from his tailor he has found
nothing new. Everyone has expert
enced the same shade of mind hun
dreds of times.
But this condition of mind is sell
dom permanent in any well regulated
human being. For instance, the man
who finds a s. gold piece in his last
winters trousers, or who catches the
fourth ace, has anything but a blu
ish tinge to his mental makeup. At
such times the mind assumes the
rosy hue of the dawn or the blush of
"a maiden being proposed to by the
right fellow.
1t is to be feared that unless the
experiences of all other human be-
ings are at error the doctor has
founded his theory Of mind color on
too few experiments. If he viii look
into his mind some glad day when
a forgotten creditor has sent round
"A check, it Is extremely improbable
that he will find anything blue there.
If he does, the most charitable ex-
PLANTATION is that the poor man is
incurably color blind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
DUTCH THRIFT.

A y INSTANCE of Dutch thrift
n overbalancing sentiment is
noted by the Kansas City Star.
The stock of the South African Cold
Storage company of New York is
largely owned by HolIanders and
Beers. Yet this fact has in no way
prevented this institution from do
ing all in its power to keep the Brit
ish army in South Africa well sup
piled with meat. In fact. it is main
ly by means of this institution that
the English forces have secured their
meats.
1t may be, however, that the thrifty
Dutch stockholders of the corpora
ton were not without method in
their apparent Indifference to the
bcueft they were comforting upon
their enemies. They may have
argued that the British would get
their meat anyway, and that the
South African Cold Storage com.
psny might as well take the money
as let it 60 elsewhere. 1t would add
70 their ability 20 contribute TO the
cause Of their countrymen in South
Africa. In short, they would so ar
range matters that every pound of
meat eaten by British soldiers would
add strength 10 the Boer power of
resistance.
However this may be, the British
are regalng themselves on meat fur
nished by corporation made up
mainly of Boer sympathizers and the
thrifty Dutehmcn are pocketing
British poHs.Js, shillings and pence
without any apparent qualms of
conscience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
8iKTAH RESERVATION.

fRTTE NEWS that the recent visit
Of George J. Gould to Utah Is
\ likely 10 result in the manage
.'ents of three great railroad systems
sing their influence in congress to
81 Senator'S Rawlins and Kearns IN
citing the Uintah reservation
[pened TO settlers and prospectors
in be gratifying to everyone in
tain.
There is no reason why the gov
rnment should not Be able to ncgo-
4 fate a treaty with the Indians by
ewing then for their lands and SET
* aside a certain allotment for
ich member Of the tribe, as has
Ken done in the case II the
i6;ans farther north. These lands
.at are now iying idle are among
c richest IN the state, and would.
thrown olsn TO occupancy, soon
II millions 70 its industrial re-
'Durcos.
The reservation covers 3,1S6
Iuare miles or something over
100000 acres. 1t is two-thirds the
Re Of the state oflConnecticut and
sarIy as large s Delaware and
aaele Island combined. Within IT'S
Fiers are by far The bet watered
- most fertile valleys III Utah. The
''eliesne river, with the Current,
g, strawberry <:'eeks and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

force, both mental and physical. behind
the angelic, ever-b oyish and ever
handsome and gentle face.
MI GladstOne's main recreation is
SoH. He has in his devotion to the
game built himself a house at Little
Stone-the metropolis in the south is
Limestone. He is also a great BIZ
cSchst. am glad to say that in his
excursions into finance, which have
oeen few and far between and mainly.
If not entirely, because of the connec-
ton of his business brother-Mr. Glad
stone has done well. He is largely in
tetested III one or two of the best oil
companies in the Balxu region. The
blood of the splendid old business man
who laid the foundation of the fortune
of the family in Liverpool tells even in
the third generation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
N. ], DOUGLAS & CO.,

WANT-Draftsman 2 leveimen, tran
sit men, , rodmen, 2 chainmen. Cooks,
and various dOmestics.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mine inspector. car inspector expert air
brakeman). assaying chemist, member
Am. 1. NJ. Z. & A. G. S
Hardware-A 1 machinery man, book
keeper (bookkeeper for mining company.
Special qualifications general foreman
railroad bridges, tanks, etc Foreman
railroad construction
Room go D. r Walker Building. Tele-
prone SAG. References by permission.
Walker Brothers bankers, city. ]. B.
Picken & Co. Bankers. Montreal, Can
ada. Correspondence solicited from all
parts Of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

The New York World claims to
have discovered man who says
something every time he speaks, but
conservative people viii aeed a lit
tie corroborative testimony from the
gentleman's wife before yielding i'm
Elieit belief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

By entertaining Booker I. Wash
ingtca at dinner, President Roose-
welt has furnished the fool-killer with
a lot Of valuable clews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

Inc Washington Post says the
esteemed contemporaries of Santos
Dumont are disposed to do little
welshing- But, perhaps, this is only
the natural result of the young
mans having finished them with a
rare bit of aerial navigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

When the Chicago servant girls
start their new paper it is to be
feared that the entire staff will be
seeking assignments to do night po-
lice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

1t Is reported that the crown prince
OF Germany may come to this coun-
try to study ship building methods.
But there must be some mistake, for
1t IS well known that the subsidy bill
didn't pass, and that ships can't be
built in this country without a sub
sidv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

Marquis Ito takes a man around
with him to do his talking, which
naturally calls up the question::
Where is Mrs. Itog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

(Atlanta Constitution)
Connecticut has joined the procession
of states seeking a new constitution. She
wants to pass out of the Eastwood age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
Thev oheued orders

washington Post)
And it must be conceded that the gun
ners on the Brooklyn gave the Spanish
the very thing Admiral Schley Suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

A man has just been arrested in
San Francisco for passing worth
less bills, this being a prerogative
enjoyed exclusively by members 4.
legislatures and of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
A Hard Job.
Pittsburg Disnatch-l

The southern papers which undertake
to tell President Roosevelt whom he shall
not invite to his dinner table may find
the contract rather difficult of enforce
ment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

Address sJl communications to The
.zeraId Company, Salt Lake City,
Utak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
when Greek Meets Gree,
Baltimore American.5

4 100000 steel trust will fight the
billion dollar one. The story of Jack and
the Giant Killer viii now have sequel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
AmuSemeHtS.

The Salt Lake theatre was filled to
It's capacity by the crowd which turned
out last evening to witness the first
performance in this city of THE
Casino Girl" a richly mounted play.
amusing in a way but still inferior
to former successes sent out from
New Yorks palace of frivolity 1.-The
Casino GirI' as a libretto is deficient
in nothing that it could possibly be
expected to realize, but its music is
as rule, common, and sadly lacking
in the elements which make certain
selections in attractions of this nature
popular with the masses. There isn't
hrst-rate singer in the whole COM
pany, and, at that. Miss Clara Palmer.
the prima donna, shines out with the
fallacious luster of a freely on a dark
night There are a couple of comedy
parts of the class New Workers have
repeatedly gone crazy over, but in the
hands of the men who play them the-r
lose much of what might have been
made of them. The one really excel
lent feature of the comedy action was
the trial of the young doctor in the
second act, which contains some new
business and many interesting conf
calities.
ne piece is elegantly costumed and
the scenery is of the best. The chorus
has been we'll drilled. and its gym
nastics, as well as those of the come
The Casino Girl" will be repeated
this afternoon and tonight
The advance sale for Quo vadis"
at the New Grand opened Yesterday.
and there was a steady demand for
seats all day. The concert by Held's
band tomorrow night also gives prom
Use of being largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Gill of this city left
last evening for Butte, where they will
join the Wilbur-Kirw Opera COM
pany- Mr. Gill. who was formerly en-
pioyed by local lithographing and
printing establishment, was widely
known in Salt Lake City as Lige GIL.
He is a basso. and plays Character
business. having appeared on the stage
under the name of Edward Gilmore
prior TO making his home here. Mrs.
Gill. who is a Salt Lake girl, and is
possessed of clear soprano voice, will
play utility business with the company
until she has gained more experience
The couple took their baby with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
Eastern offices

Lshngwell's List, 35-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
80 Nassau Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
Tn Advance.l

Sne yeor -.-.....ss-- Sl-5O
Six months rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

Trims OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BAELY AM SuNCaH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

The advance sale for Quo Vadisn
at the New Grand opened Yesterday
and there was a steady demand for
seats all day. The concert by Held's
band tomorrow night also gives prom
Use of being largely attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

TIE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

The Reform league committee has
not been as thorough in its cate
chism of candidates as it should have
been. For instance, it has received
an affirmative reply to its questions
from Mayor Thompson, but Assist
ant Mayor Lynch and Deputy Mayor
Eichnor have made no pledge. In the
event of a Republican victory the
two wicked partners might out-vote
Mr.. Thompson and prevent his keep
ing the Sunday closing pledge. At
least majority Of the three-headed
mayoralty should be pledged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
GHRnnK
SEsEF-sEEKLK.

Sne year ..-.------.-.....S zoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26

One month .....--....... IS
Three Months -.-.......-.-S $50
One year $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
NAVY NEEDS MORE MEN.
SHORT TIME AGO the Britt,

A SHORT TIME AGO the British
a public was informed that its
much Wanted naval strength
existed only on paper and that the
navy was really full of worthless
hulks and iIl-equipped vessels. Now
Americans are informed that in case
of an immediate outbreak of war
there are not enough trained officers
and men in the service to man the
boats we now have, to say nothing of
those nearing completion.
This announcement is made by
Admiral Crowninshield, chief of the
bureau having charge of the per-
sonnet of the navy, in his last an
nual report. He saws:
AT no time in the history of the
navy has such a condition held as
now exists. If the department we're
suddenly called upon to man for
war service all the vessels available
in the navy yards it would be con
fronted with requirement impos-
sible to meet. 1t is a fact that there
are not enough line officers 10 man
the vessels already constructed. The
bureau needs scarcely to call atten-
ton to the state of affairs that will
exist in about three years, when the
vessels now under construction will
be completed"
Admiral Crowninshield says that by
1904, 600 additional officers Will be
required for active duty, while under
the present law there will be but
thirty more available then than there
are at the present time.
This is a state of affairs that GER
tainly must be remedied, for it IS
useless to build up a large navy if
we do not provide men to make it
efficient. This, of course. means adj
dItional expenses to an already costly
naval and military equipment. but if
the American people are DESTROYS of
indulging in the luxury Of colonies
and being a world power, they must
be prepared to pay for the privilege.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-26
{ SMTLAEf HERALD.

Published Daily and Sunday
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-22
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
oF PUBLIC LANDS.

Ga and after this date no applica
tiou will be received from any en-
ployee of this Commission, appoin-
tive or otherwise, for the purchase,
lease or other disposition of the
Public Lands, nor will any person
who may be acting for this Commits
siou in the disposition OF Public
Lands under any system recognized
by the Laws OF Hawaii be allowed
to bid or become the purchaser OF
tho seme
rs ened) e s. BOYD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honoiu u, Il. H., July l5, 1901.
Approved:
(Sigued) HENRY E. CooPER,
Acting Governor.
52-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-22

other conditions Of his lease.
For plan and further particulars
apply at the Public Lands Office,
Honolulu, or at the Office OF j. Ka-
elemakule, Kailua, North Kona, Ha-
wall
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
July 10th, 1901.