davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
TO OFFER UP PRAYERS.
Governor DSckery Of Missouri Sets
Aside Sunday, July 81.

jefferson City, No. July 15--NO rain
has fallen here and in different parts
of the state since April Il, and crops of
all kinds, except wheat, are almost
complete failures Governor DockeTy,
who had received many requests to Is
sue a proclamation calling upon the
people 10 observe a certain day III fast-
ing and prayer that the drOuth mlght
be broken today set apart SUNDAY.
July u, on which tine people are re-
quested to assemble at their usidt
nIaces of worship to invoke the bless
fngs Of Almighty God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Changes in Indian Schools.
Especial to The Heraid.J

washington, July 15.-There viii be
changes IF supervisors Of Indian
schools Sept. l. CHARLES j. Dickson,
now supervisor for Nebraska and South
Dakota district takes charge Of the
Fourth, including Idaho. Wyoming,
Oregon Montana and Washington. A.
O. Wright takes Mr.. Dicksof's place in
the Third district, and Frank NJ. Con
ser succeeds Mr.. Wright in charge OF
ths First district. including Urah. New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Colorado and kan
sas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Cofee VA pa Again.

arbttoi-ie Rros and the Woolson Spice
1on39anV- has apparently broken out
again. Both firms reduced prices on
ff7ef- package coffee z cent a pound to-
- Sborffv after the announcement It
was reported that Arbuckle Bros. mad
re,ss,ced prices for refined sugar ten
S5.e5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Storm Ii Manitoba.

Hvinnineg. Man. July IA terrific
sfCrn sfriIclc the Pleasant Point district
on 6.arberry Plains Sunday night. doing
s1o9. 600 damage TO crops and farm build
{ngs At Rat Portage ana norman tle
ta5,,,., do sr.lfferad lumber in ali directions
and damaged the big mills. Austin Mclh-
MS was killed BY lightning near Bolsse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
unemaloyed Dgmand VOL.

Iembure, Galacia. July 15.-MObs of
the unemployed surrounded the govern
ment labor bureau today. demanding
work They were dispersed by the po-
lice after several arrests had beer
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
DIE OF sUNsrRoKE.
Berlin Experiencing the Hottest
Weather for Years.

Berlin. July 15.-The weather today
was the hottest known in Berlin for
several years a number OF people
died of sunstroke-
Violent thunderstorms are reported
in various sections of the country. and
there was an enormous cloudburst AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake TODAY isl
Fair; continued warm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Silver and Lead.

ssI.-ar sic per ounce.
COPPER. 15slc per pound ~. e,-i-e - 90 ,zew
- exchange Sl-5s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

sIViioWlng sre extracts Of reports
NJ nearby towns up TO D. m.
e@ Philadelphia, 0.-Three hundred
49, ,nIty employees of the New Phila-
lphla rollins mill ara idle.
q, ~athegle. Pa--No attempt was made
start work at the Charter steel
v olEs IN Carnegie today. as the mill 81
~. ~. ORGANIZED, about 200 OF the en-
ICES belonging TO the Amalgamated
~ e5tidaie. Pa.-AH Departments OF
nh, oeostdale and OiC, Meadow rolling
daT. 81 ~, TINS place "a running fuu to-
fbs, .iH 0Ilcials here have little fear
ia .at the personal agreement entered
- me men viii be broken
iis.oWns Pat developed today
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
Money Now Re0dy
For UII|y' 5 DCD|
FEES WAS THE THEME

Interesting Loyal Battle on Before Judge
Bennett.
w. II. Allison. as trustee, and Mr. John
Nc Beth, the attorney for the creditors
Of the Boulder Railway & Utility com.
pany, each demanded $1,000 for services
and Judge Bennett heard the lawyers
talk about it all day. Attorneys Duncan
and McB.th had it red hot for time
and Hon. Hugh Butler whispered that
mayhap there would be repetition Of
the scene described by one Shakespear,
wherein McBeth murdered Duncan.
But Senator Ward, was. ALSO Of counsel,
and succeeded in suavely getting the
gentlemen together. Mr. McBeth
knocked off interest for tees and modi-
fed the interest rate of his clients after
maturity from to 6 per cent. And then
he agreed to accep, $500 and the at,or'
neys shook hands all around. As to
Trustee Allison's claim Judge Bennett
suggested il be paid into court subject
to any future det rmination Of his com
pensation. Mr. Duncan then went out
to make up the decree discharging Re
ceiver Dyer and relieving the company
OF its Indebtedness in the nature OF liens.
Some s,,, 400 was due Denver and Pu.
eblo creditors and it was ordered that
the company pay this money over TO
Receiver Dyer, he - pay over to Mr.
Nc Beth and others and thus gradually
wind up his official relation with the
company.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
BOULDER OIL CONFIDENT.

Manager Lee A. Reynolds OF the
Boulder Oil company, said today that
the new Mckenzie well is now down
1000 feet. To :h!s point it is ten inch
hole. From now on it will be pushed
down as six or six and one half inch
hole. being cased from the surface to
the depth Of 1000 feet. So satisfied is
the company .ha. the old McKsrze well
bored by Mr. Garfield would have been
a producer had it not bsen for the cave
in that they are incurrisg all reasonable
expense in making the new one safe
we'll Nj Garfield was prospecting. MI
Reynolds is going down in what be re-
CARDS oil country beyond question,
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
FgQ|Q Flood 5
Awful D01l0Qe
DElUGE OF RAINS.
Terrible Damage Done by Floods In
Tennsylvania.

Terrible Damage Done by Floods In
| Tennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Dec. ia storm which,
for severity and destructiveness, has not
been equallcd in this section for twenty.
FIVE years, visited Eastern and Central
Pennsylvania last night, causing almost
unprecedented damage and resulting in
the loss of at least four human lives.
The havoc in the coal regions is eror.
nous, and tn. loss to railroad and min
ing companies will amount TO millions Of
B., dollars. The SchuylkilI. Lehigh. Sus
quehanna and Juanita rivers have nsen
as high as fifteen feet above their levels
and all o. their tributaries have over
flowed. inundating the surrounding
country IN more than dozen counties.
Innumerable washou.s have occurred
on the Pennsylvania railroads. Bridges
were carried away and traffi: is at a
stands,ill.
The force OF water weak .ned the sup
ports of bridge spanning creek near
Williamsport, and as result freight
train was wrecked and three men killed.
A. Oneida, near Harle,on, a miner was
swept from bridge and drowned.
In the SchuylkIll valley forty eight
mines were flooded, and in the Lchigh
and Lackawannl regions the destruction
is equally great. Hundreds OF mules
were drowned in the collieries. and it
will be weeks b:fore many of the mines
can resume operations.
In some sections the water rea .hed the
second stories OF dwellings. and the town
Of Wes.more, near Wilkesbarre, is sub
mergei Many OF the residents have
left their homes in boats Similar Con.
ditions exs. along the Juanita river.
farmers bang compelled to abandon
their homes.
The flood was rendered more disas
.rou. by the melting of the snow on the
mountain sides. The storm broke with
grea, severity yesterday afternoon after
toe rain had been falling necessarily for
several days.
AT Pottsville and other places IN
SchuylkiIl county ten inches Of rain fell
in twenty four hours.
The high wind accompanying the rain
unroofed many houses. and the indi.
vidual losses will be considerable.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
SC|ley N|e Theme
0 Our Gratitude
WILL THANK SCHLEY.
senate Resolution to Extend Thanks to Ma
| tion's Old Hero.

Senate Resolution to Extend Thanks to Ma
tion's Old Hero.
Washington. Dec l6-In the senate
| Mr. Jones OF Arkansas today offered a
resolution to thank Admiral SchIey and
his men TOR their gallant victory at San
tiago. If passed. the president will be
the medium Of extending the letter OF
thanks on the part OF congress and the
American people.
Thousands OF letters and hundreds OF
kilograms hav. been pouring in upon
Schley, congra,ula,ing him for Admiral
Dewey's verdic, and expressing conf
dence in him. He is unable to answer
them in person An has issued letter Of
thanks.
Whether Admiral Schley will sue the
Appletons. publishers OF Maclay's book
detamlng him. is not known positively.
1t is thought probable he will do SO.
Such SUIT would open up the entire
subject and. as the precepts and prac
tces Of court Of inquiry would not gov
ern. it would give the admiral better op
portunity to defend his reputation and
expose his prosecutors.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Rsnn.tt Arrives to Clear the Docket
Of Several Cases.

Judge Bennett Arrives to Clear the Docket
Of Several Case.
Tudge Bennett and Stenographel
Thompson arrived from Greeley this
morning. The court will Sit until next
Tuesday evening, adjourning for Christ.
mas. Judge Bennett will not come back
bu, will open court at Fort Collins next
Monday. He will not be able at this ad.
journed term to hear all the cases attcr.
news desire 10 have tried, but promised,
if possible, TO return late in January or
Februlrv to hear matters necessarily
carried over,
Several matt rs of local interest will
be heard this week, including the Boul.
der Riilway and Utility receivership
and dsm,nd for payment Of services by
Trustee Allison and Attorney McBeth,
the case OF John H. Biierley against
Boulder county. concern ing the road
near the Farmers Mill. claimed by the
couaty TO have been fenced in by Mr.
Brieriey, and other cases OF more or less
i'm portAnce.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
OVER THE OCEAN.

Marconi. tine electrician, claims to have
received in New Foundland wireless
telegraphic signal from Cardiff, Wales.
being a stretch across the Atlantic oce an.
He admits that his device has small
commercial utility as yet, but says his
experim .nts will lead to perfection Of a
necessity for submarine cables. As
cables COS, s3 SOC. 900 each and expense
Incident 10 breaks are enormous, the
value Of his invention is apparent.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
PRESIDENT IN LUCK.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Times says:
10 decision handed down by
Justice Lawrence in a SUIT brought for
the purpose of obtaining construction
of the will Of Cornelius Van Schaick
Roosevelt, who died in New fotk in
1887, President Theodore Roosevelt, who
is nephew OF tn. testa:or. will inherit a
fortune Of be,w cen 500 900 and $50. .ooo.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
The Ohio FIg1
Is N0II|g Worm
HOT FIGHT is ON.
Cox Hurries to Washington to Patch up
Republican Feud.

Cox Hurries to Washington to Patch up
Republican Feud.
Cincinnati, Dec. I6-A merry war is
on between the Hanna and Foraker
forces. George b. Cox, the Cincinnati
Republican leader, to whose direction
the seventeen members Of the legislature
from this county have entrusted their
action. and other Republicans. left for
Washington to attempt TO secure com.
promise between Senators Hanna and
Foraker. Itis charged that Foraker put
up slate to control all the legislative
Offices without consulting Hanna. While
Foraker's re. election is toregone con-
clusion. the Hanna faction deny his right
to elect speaker. sergeantat.arms. door
keepers and all the officials. The entire
state is tom up over the controversy.
The legislature convenes January 6.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
COULDN'T BLUFF GIffIN.
Varsity Student X noeks Down = Wouid.be
HolG.up.

HolG.up.
"Young fellow. you'll have TO throw
up your hands" These were To. words
spoken as youns mln. under size for
tall. bu, all rlgh. as fer bicep and action.
approached the rail road tract IRON the
university alb >u, 1 o'clock las, night. The
remark Was ad dressed to James Giffin,
son OF the we'll known attorney. Quick
as fash GIfin's right hand went ou,
and the would be ho,d up lay sprawled
upon the ground. jamie did no. tarry
to investigate the nature OF the mans
injuries. but made goal play tor Pearl
STR. .et. Arrived in the center OF the town
he reported to Officer Fagers,edt. He
was able to describe his assailant as a
man about his s'z., wearing slouch hat
pulled over his eyes. He says he saw
HIM plainly enough to be able to identify
him if found.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
DISOBEYEO ORDERS.

Rail Road Wreck Result, Eight are Dea
and Many Injared.
Rockford. ILL.,. Dec I5-Failure on the
part OF a conduc;o. to obey orders, is
supposed to have been the cause OF a
head end collision on the Illinois Central
railroad between l.ene and Perryville
early today. TIE Two trains were the
east bound passenger tram No. i. and a
freight train from Chicago going west.
AS result, eight people are dead or
missing and eleven injured.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
CUBA GAINS TRADE

Washington. Dec. l6-Repor,s pub.
lished today show that last years i'm
ports from Cuba fell off from s7i .ooo. 900
in 1920 to So }. .ooo. 900 this year. while cx
ports advanced % per cent.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
kMAlGAMATEO DECLINES

Nex York, Dec. I6-American copper
continued lis downward grade today and
wen, below 6,. Other stocks, however.
revived. Colorado Fuel and Iron went
up three points.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
FROZE TO DEATH

Sad Fate OF Prominent Citizen OF St.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Dec, I6-It has been bitter
cold here for the last two days and
Joseph Novack. editor of Bohemian
Voice, was victim Of the weather. He
lived in the suburbs and started for
home last night. He was troubled with
asthma and. being short OF breath, sat
down. He was frozen stiff.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
SENATOR SEWAll DYING.

Princeton. n Dec. I6-U. S. Sena.
tor Sewall is very low and can no. live
,xen,y four hours. HIS family have all
been summoned.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16

Holly. mistletoe, bouque,s. green's.
holly wreaths, choicest cut flowers. large
sock OF plants for Christmas at Hub
bard's green houses. corner 18Th street
and Arapahoe avenue. Telephone I3,
red I6tf
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
MASK BALL.

There will be grand mask ball and
entertainment on Christmas night at the
A,m)ry. Watch for further announce
mt I6if
Daily camera., 1901-12-16

Have you seen the new flower store of
Cannon, the h1rls. : It's at 1920 18th
street, just around the corner from the
National State bank.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16

Our fruit cak. is the finest. Call anC
sample before you buy.
TEMPLE BAKERY.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16

WANTED "A competent, girl for gen.
eral hOuse~ork Apply 1923 Spruce. st
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
DlSS DEBAR Is HELD.
Char ces tho Foul old Thing Will Now Rot
In Prison.

In Prison.
London, Dec. I6-This morning the
grand jury found true bills against Ann
Odelia Diss Debar and her husband
Jackson. 1t is believed the couple will
serve the remainder OF their lives in
prison. The Judge was very severe in
his denuncia,on OF their foul methods
and iudccency IN court,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
Mr.. BRYANS FAPEWELL.

Mr. Bryan. like the late Cardinal Wolsey
bids, with tears in his eyes, farewell a long
farewell, 10 all his greatness. To some il might
seem more accurate 70 say his dreams his
hopes of greatness. We are not sure. however
that the greatness of candidacy, of diurnally
posing before the public eye and of making his
own personality the paramount issue of a once
great party's campaign, was not 10 him a great
ness almost as satisfying as actual accession TO
the Presidency would be 10 others Unlike
Wolsey. however, in his lament be casts chief
blame not on his own misguided zeal his mis-
placed confidence and his high blown pride and
ambition, but rather upon the treacherous de-
sertion of his cause by Democratic leaders 1t
because they would not follow him that
defeat came The men who We're Democratic
standard bearers before he was known even as
a boy orator declined TO bow TO his imperious
viii. Hence Mr.. Bryan's tears II is quite true
that they did not follow him, but it may be
doubted whether they Were therefore guilty of
desertion. Indian not lost" exclaimed the
wandering savage. "Wigwam lost Tribe lost
Indian not lost Indian here" II is the role of
that Indian which Mr.. Bryan has assumed
Mrs Bryan has apparently never recognized
and now In his farewell scene does not recog-
uize, his own radical departure from Democratic
principles and his own surrender-in another's
POpNliSm
Socialism and Anarchy. His fondness for ouot
ing from Jefferson seems to indicate that he re-
CARDS himself being the custodian OF the
true Democratic faith. once delivered and ever
since kept unchanged He seems to he stiu
blind 10 the fact so obvious to the vast majority
of his fellow citizens, that almost every one of
his paramount issues is directly opposed 70 tbe
traditions and practice of the Democratic party
His opposition TO National growth and expan-
sion, his efforts 10 cripple and circumscribe
governmental authority, his assault upon the
Integrity and independence Of the judiciary. his
campaign against sound money and National
credit, his incendary appeals TO class hatreds
are all directly contrary TO the precept and
example of his greatest predecessors in Demo
cratic leadership. The real Democrats did not
desert him. He wandered away from them
The tribe and the wigwam are where they were
III IS the one lone Indian who is wandering in
the wilderness protesting that il is not he but
the wiewanl that is lost.
Mr. Bryan laii-s also, TO realize how he him
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
SAMUEL LEWIS AND OTHERS.

Without violating the often i'll used mandate
"Nihil de mortuis nisi bonum," a word may be
said OF the late Samuel Lewis, OF London 1t
should not be regarded as speaking evil of
dead man TO make his example serve better
purpose in death than he himself served in life
He was not highly esteemed but despised and
detested even by those who sought dealings
was simply money maker He made money
by lending money "Usurer," men called him.
and modern Shylock" There is in money
lending nothing that necessarily makes the
trade deserving of such reproach. The trouble
was in Lewis's case, that he conducted his
entire lack of regard for the welfare of others
Live and let live" was absent from his book
of maxims.
'Usurer" and "Shylock' are disagreeable
names. Yet there is as little in name as ever
Juliet strove to argue IF the money lender who
enrches himself selfshly. through the ruin of
his customers. is detested, what sentiment is
TO be had for the man in any other trade or
calling who does the same? No matter what
the name OF his business it smells no sweeter
Nor Is there reason why ii should There is
as we have said nothing essentially bad in
money lending. Neither is any other business
necessarily immune from possible badness. 1t
is Of little avail to reprobate the selfishness of
the money lender If the example does not serve
as q deterrent from comparable seishness in
other callings.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE ARMY AND THE POLICE.

THE ARMY AND THE POLICE.
The opinion expressed by Bishop Potter day
or two ago that an officer Of the United States
Army would be the best man 10 command the
police force OF New York was not entirely Org-
nal, but il derived new interest from his ad-
vocacy. 1t must have occurred TO many cit-
Zens affronted by the spectacle of Incompetence
or intideity, or both. which the Police Depart
ment has pretty constantly exhibited for many
years that il would be great comfort and ad-
vantage TO exchange such management for
that of a man of military training. imbued with
the strictest I'd for duty and honor, accus-
toned TO exact implicit obedience from his sub
ordinates and instinctively responsive to the
best sentiment Of the community. Such an
officer. If subject to the authority and ham
pered by the intrigues of a Commission, would
probably find himself in q position too uncom-
fOrtabl 10 be retained; but under the conditions
which the new Police bill provides he might be
willing TO undertake the work and quickly
demonstrate the wisdom of his appointment 1t
is unlikely that the War Department could be
persuaded to surrender for term of years the
services of an officer of rank experience and
notable ability, but, the Bishop suggests. the
retired list has always contained men well
qualified in all respects for the place of Police
Commissioner and Chief. and it Is interesting
TO consider the influence which head so chosen
would lose no time in bringing 10 bear upon
the Department. There is little risk in saying
that the members of the force would scarcely
recognize themselves after brief interval.
At the least the experiment would be watched
with deep interest and a general expectation OF
satisfactory results. If such a choice might
be suggested could be actually made, though
practical consideration of the proposal does not
lead lis to suppose that there is much chance of
its adoption. The bin, if passed in its present
form, would not be favorable to such an ap-
TO be not merely citizen of the United States
but resident of this city. and the range of
selection among military men qualified for the
post would therefore be rather narrowly re-
stricted. 1t is possible that the Mayor, con-
strained by circumstances over which Tam
many appears TO be rapidly losing control. will
make wide and abrupt departure from Tam
many precedent, in case the bill passes and
appoint as Commissioner some of whom
he would otherwise never have thought. 1t Is
even conceivable that in anticipation of I'M
welcome necessity he has already lent an ear
TO Bishop POtter's suggestion. but do not
advise the public TO cherish any such hope
OF one thing. however, there can be no doubt
namely, that every Army officer true 10 the
traditions and spirit of the service possesses
qualities which are essential 10 satisfactory
administration of police affairs in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

self has played the part of a trimmer. When
the war fever swept the land and brass buttons
were badges of popularity he hastened TO seek
commission and to raise a regiment, and then
with the return of peace took up the burden of
his prophecy against the sins and the menace of
mitarsm. When the Nation rejoicing In
the Treaty of Paris he put himself forward as
the advocate of its ratification; yet a few
months later he organized the EXTREMIST antago-
nsm TO the fulflment of its terms. He i'll
Weighed against trusts, yet he hobnObbed and
co-operated with and sought the support of the
heads Of some of the most offensive trusts in
existence. He declaimed austerely against cor
ruptiOn, yet in the very heyday of red light de-
bauchery he made himself the blood
comrade of the high priests of inquity, and
effusively and ostentatiOusly proclaimed that
Great is Tammany and Croker is its prophet.
These are the things which aiienated Mr.. Bryan
from the best men of light and leading In the
Democratic party, which assured his defeat, and
which now compel even himself to recognize
his deposition from the headship of the party.
They may not be pleasant to recall. But the
simple truth of history requires them to be
taken into consideration as the fOrerunners and
the causes of Mr.. Bryan's lachrymOse farewell.