davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
Che Salt lake FcraId.
PubIished Every Day BY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
SPECULATION GoNE MAD.

n stree
l. stock amoen to iopoo excitement
bank
a
@ interest which dfvert business dis
engineering railroad and industrial combinations be expected to
s in
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a Yors
usion either ss5e-5tr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
ROM JOHNSON looms UP
The Significance of His Election ia
National Politics. ~
(New york Snn1


The only. result of the municipal cleo
lions Of last. week which seems 70 have,
possibly. any large political signifi-
oance, is the election of Tom Johnson
10 he mayor Of Cleveland BY one OF The
greatest nnajorities ever given to can
sdidste for Rat Office
Garter HarrfsoEfs reelection as
mayor of Chicago. by a large plurality
Was due, apparently, to a falling of
in the votes poiied of. more than one
quarter, as eompaged with the regis
tEations and it seems to have been ali
most Wholly among Republicans. The
election ofA2Vells, the Dernoeratic candI-
date III st. Louis. appears to have been
due 10 the splitting Of Republican votes
between their regular candidate and
Aferiwe1her, running as an sdvocate OF
r'ratfnicipal ownership OF. the whole
numb OF votes 'polled Wells received
less than a majority by more than 20s-
coo. and ne himself Attributes his eiec-
ton 70 .Repu bfi can detection in north
and south 81 Louis hitherto R6pub-
liean stronghold
The election of Tom Johnson at Cleve-
land is Of real political significanc be-
auss herepressnts positive CONVICTIONS,
henestlyz held and consistently nlalIlr
tanned. In the first place, he is on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
DON'T KNOW HOW TO BE LOYAL.

THERE MUCH INHERENT cUssEDNEss
This
In
traits of Lincoln Mckinley andT
NOR
the FPnos should President dcEry and Commits
should
they these great men with such ignorant old fossils Washing
am
ylnewn o.
shington
a might be
and r.
and
slr1laf son.
aIIOyalty the Fipinos would have seen the IN
liberty would of
uiat
close But the Filipino has real IN him
andN
beueat a fsR o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22

sound money side, and It is reasona bic
tc, expect that in the next 13atiopai cam
palgn Bryan's silver policy viii be set
aside but the other radical fea lures d
the Democratic platforms OF 1895 ana
1890 are supported by him and carried
be the natural poiltieal development. Be
sides Mr. Johnson IS a rich man and
practically valuable as a'Ieader for that
reason, and as he is also a liberal man
and earnestly devoted TO his social and
Political corlv lotions, he might be eX-
-the propagation of his principles in the
national campaign OF 1904.
We read of rejoicing afnong the DEM
ocratic enemies of Bryan because OF the
triumph of Carter Harrison at Chicago,
and Rcila Wells at ST Louis, but actu-
ally the man who seems 70 be looming
up as his most Formidable rival is Tom
Johnson OF Ohio. He has The advantage
over Bryan of genuineness and positive
ness OF conviction. He is not political
actor, reaoy to take any part which,
for the moment. seems to commend IT.
SELF 70 opportunlsTn as the most profit
able. Moreoer. he represents a Square
and radical social and political issue
with the Republican party. as Harrison
and Wells do not, and the logic of polit-
icaf Development seems to indicate that
the Democracy. viii make such an issue
in 1904 When a party starts out on
the road Of raIiica8fsnl, II rs more likely
TO so ahead in II than TO turn back
and IN that progress the single taxei.
municipal ownership Tom ohnson
would be an appropriate leader-
At any rate, he Is a man to be watched
from this time forth by political OBJ
servers, and among the watchers none
viii be more anxious than William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
LoYALTY N TIE BAHAMAS.
Effect. on Natives of News of Lady
smiths Fall and Victoriais Death.
49, York IN

eNeW 4oTk SUM
81 don't know that ] ever SAN a
greater contrast in small corner of
the world e said a regular winter vis-.
itor to the bahamas, than 1 Witnessed
in Nassau when the news was received
there a year ago that Ladysmith had
fallen and when, last January the re
port came that Queen Victoria was
smith was duPlicared in a small way
at Nassau. Shops were closed and the.
entire town took on gaia appearance.
Ar the nags we're flying. big and little
in Csrantsfown every hut had its flag.
Shortly after the news came q crowd
started, up the street With drums beat
ing. flags waving and children ARA ed
in holiday dress. walking mp Bay
street met an old negro woman. She
had no shoes on her feet, her gown was
tattered and torrs a coarse ceffee sack
apron was about her waist, on her head
was q yellow tnrbans and Between her
lips was an old clay pipe. Across her
bosom was pinned an English nag, Tor
which she had Prebabfv paid a has
penny. stopped her and said
SO .Aunty, every body seems to be hap
py today.
~ YES chile she said, 4 don't know
Vcfsat deyss so happy about. hui dey tell
me de queens happy, and 50 is ]. e
In thar speech the loyalty and sdeyo-
ton to- Engiand's uueef was shown.
That Very loyalty and regard for. the
sovereign was shown whom the news
came that Victoria was dead It WAS
personal mourning that was seen an all
sides. No If1aftersides. No matter how
POOR these subjects wsre. each man
aged TO secure n bit sof black crepe or
silk or WOODEN erection cloth. and men,
women and children displayed che em-
bIen tied about THE left arm. Even the
ba hes had ookvs of black on theseleft
shoulder. AS stood ia, the cathedral
listening Ao4the Dead March ard SAN
The wreatfls of xiolets and lilies laid
upon the altar. Felt thatpeE1ch .ofrthe
Tndairners who crowded. the edifiee Was
grief stricken, not because of the death
of the queen, but because Of the death
of his or her queen. rfsr
strangely enoflgh. many of the ne
groes. like the snsg Ses of the south,
when Cleveland was first eleeted presi-
dent feared return TO slavery upon the
ascension of, Edward ~ H. When the
Official sprocIan1ation- was read they
were very down -hearted.si They are a
siInple-minded folk, and any change Is
disBeartening to thern,,e A procIafE Jon
Always frightens them. 1t IS ful1sof Die
words to them and IS not seoInprehenSl-
bic. It conveys an idea of change, OF
I something new something di fnefent
and they dread it. BeforesI left Mas
sau however I heard many of theme
groes singing Cod Save the King lus-
thy enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
THIs KIND oF a FIeHT WINS.
a Messenger Who Became Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury.

ant Secretary OF the Treasury.
(Philadelpfia Saturday Evening Post.)
Beginning by4carrying coal and build-
ing fires for government officials, grad
uting from this messenger work to a
desk, rising by diligence and ability
through. every grade of classified ser
vice, and finally receiving from Presi-
dent Mckinley the nomination of as
sistant secre tary--of the treasury, is the
record of Mr.. Milton ISs Allies.
Mr.. Allies was born on a farm in Shell
by county, o., 81 years ago. His fa-
Their was a school teacher, who saw to
it that his son received a careful ed
young man graduated from the high
school in Sidney, he was equipped,
thanks to his fathers supplementary
tutelage, with something more than TIE
customary high school knowledgs.1.
His ambition was 10 get into governs
naent work. He wanted to go to Wash
ington. and that his application might
be received with favor. he sought the
slowliest position in. the service. E
he did not rest around home. how
ever. waiting for a summons from the
capital. Instead, he plunged into jour
nalism, taking charge OF a country
newspaper. Then he went to Knox
vile TO help establish a daily news
rsper. While there the wheel of gov
eminent fortune stopped at his name,
and he received notice OF his appoint
ment to a position as assistant mes
senger, at a salary Of 500 per year.
This was not a very tempting offer
to q youth whose ambitions to achieve
had Deen quickened by the reading OF
'.Plutarch's Lives but. Mr.. Ailess had
his mind mede up to sail his ship in
government channels. and he 5renlpt-
" Cancelled other programmes and took
the train to Washington.
o. q .
He was put to work in the internal
revenue bureau and was given desk
in a corridor Where he. was supposed
to sit when not answering bells. He
was kept busy. He did every Kind OF
messenger labor about the treasury e1S-
cept run elevators. There, were none
then to run. Dreaming dreams OF
mounting to fame, the young student
carried coal and kindIing up three
flights of steps and kept the offices OF
his superiors warm. in the summer
months he varied the programme by
carrying ice to- Ae water coolers
He had been at work at this occupa-
ton only 4 few weeks when his earnest
desire to please and his quicA intelli-
gence attracted the attention OF the
solicitor of internal revenue, Mr.
Charles 5Chesley, who rescued the mes
senger from the corridor, installed hin
in "a corner of his Office and finding
that the young man had entered ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
Wants to Parole Rad Boys and Girls.

rr - (NeE York Slrn9 -Js
Among the bills which may become law.
at the lTessnt session 90 tie teslSsstt tile
ley, granting 70 the police justice Of
Bufra3o the privileges OF S6spending sent
4erice on Juvenile offenders and Of parci-
nag them m tfle CUSTODY Of probation OH !
GERS Five OF these are to be appointed
under the bill and are po5seTve without
compensation
A year ago the Buffalo justice decided
TO hear the cases OF young prisoners pri-
vately. and this blll is the sequence OF the
movement be then began
+ 1t commentaries uakiRg a more, useful
corrective o. the. suspended sentence, tAs
laTisirig Of which has sometimes tended 70
create a. cOrlte pll1t for the court IL The
minds OF the offenders. During the period
Of probation the Boys VIII be ObGged 70
report Regularly y TO the probationr officers,
who will be men of hign character, serv-
ing Simply from a. desire 70 help the chill
dsren to lead better lives and to become
useful citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
CATS SPOILED THE HUNTING
Maine Trappers Had Poor Season
Because Of Their Activity.
q q tNeW z OK IIT7l55.l - - q :
Ranzar REe.--TheE experienee. OF. trap

81. tNeH e4ork ifnless5s -5stg.l-l r.
Bangor, 8Ee---Thes experience Of trap
pers at fHolbrool1's and Eddington
ponds during tn past winter has DEM
orlsstr 1 Ted e fact that the common
house CAT VIII when ESlrned loose in
the woods and left g IT'S own resources,
become as Mild IN the course of q
rnoyth or Two as any bobcat 1t Is the
custom Of cottage owners at the ponds
te take cats To their Ila.es in tine s9rllg
to drive out the mice that take Posses
sion OF the cot tages during the winter,
and in the fall when the cottagers re-
turn to town, these cats are usually
forgotten. and left to. shift for them
selves.
Trappers Just returned from. the
ponds rep0st that their season has been
q failure, because the Wild house cats
have robbed the traps. tearing into
shreds the mink ana muskrats that
werezdaily. caught and Teasing on their
flesh. sEsSery morning around the traps
the hunters found evidences Of Teasing
by the cats and Of fierce battles be-
tween the cats and animals caught in
the traps Recently a dozen Of the Wild
cats have been shot, but the woods are
full, of them, and so long as they're
main there wiA be no profit In trap
ping. tf -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
lADvENTURER Used Els NA1fE.
Mayor of a French Town. Suing to
Have Marriage Apnulied.

4 "a. .e
Comte, Robert de Pomereu, deputy Of
the Seine Inferieare de9arssnent has
been compelled ofbring. a curious ac-
ton before the French law courts. He
demands that the tribunal OF the Seine
shall declare nun and void. so far as
he is concerned, a maria gei celebrated
in New York on April H. 1892.
\ On March 4 last Comte Robert de
Pomereu received a letter from a lady,
whose maiden anne was Lizzie Barrier,
and who resided in Paris. in which she
reproached him with being a bad hus-
bandto her and bad father to their
child.
B Count Robert de Ponereii was abse-
.lurely at a loss 10 understand why such
a letter should5 be addressed to him. He
sent a friend to see the lady and en-
deayOr 70 solve the enigma
This gentleman was shown a mar
rage certiffcate in due legal form.
which testified that Comte Robert de
4Pomereu. residing in Fifth avenue. New
Y orlS,s aged 80 years, white, a bachelor,
born in France, had contracted mar
riage with Miss Lizzie Barrier, residing
in Fourth avenue, aged 81 White, a
spinster, born in England The. mar.
-rfage eertficate, had been registered a I
the French consulate IN New York.
The surprise of Count Robert de
Pomereu on learning that he was
legally married TO. 3. lady be had never
DESCRIBED. It is TO release himself from
this embarrassing position that he has
brought the suit il. Question ~
on April 10, 1892, when, it is presumed
an adventurers married Miss LizzJ7 I3a :
rier under the name OF Count Robert
de PomereuL the real comte WIS IN
Heron, near RoueR. He is the mayor
of that place. and on that very day
celebrated the marriage OF two Of the
Villagers. s.s.s,..s
When seen at his home last night, NJ
Edmond Br,Twaert, French consul here
said that the case described ia the fore
going dfSpatch' had BEEN called to his
attention by the Coudert brothers at
fornexs. acting for Cornte Roberr de
Pomereu From the board OF health
records. said NJ Bf1waert. it had been
ascertaired that a wedding ceremony
uniting Miss Lizzy Barrier and an al
legged corite Robert de Pomereu had
been performed in the city hall on April
1s. 1892 Al photograph has just been
made OF the page at the suggestion Of
the lawyers. NJ. Bruwsert said tnat
the lady. Miss tEizzy Barrier had I'M
sdoiibtediy been victlnQfzed by an adj
Senturer. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
x-RAYs 70 CURE CANCER.

DISCOVERY practical
in the and
of
erto-i
time every Ia 70 a feWr weeks 4
that
by
OF | S a OF
n early
shec the arnputat
o.
eevitalzing
in al of to
rays md an
hat is more o be l.e = *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
A NEW INDUSTRY.

its nustra
n
j
latest and only successful effort Mccormick
so reward Of SIG 600 is for the s The
o
these the
eandth
punt shnnent OF hisab ductors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
A UNIQUE CLUB.


has been orsanz5 b. Of the
its
of the ier has named the John Neral improvement
o Of andth
enselveg erye and
in OF and
an
a prisoher is brough An
aganst
hisnevC chicago mayhe
OUTS tats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
Prehistoric Dwarf HAD 200 Teeth.

-
NewpTt.--L.ast Monday, while crew
Of stone Iaborers we're working an ex~
eavation through the Fornsan Cliff. two
miles. east OF Newport. for the bed of
the Tennessee & North Carolina rail-
road, they found a human female skele-
ton nineteen Inches in height IN a per-
feet state Of preservation. The only
anonaliy WAS the teeth. which were 200
IL. number and had no sockets. but
were deyeaoped from ana grewsupon the
process. The bones were Theoretically
sealed and sent to, the Smithsonian IN
stitution.
The skeleton was found in solid rock
ten feet from face and eight feet from
top of cliff, in a cavity two feet by IF :
teen inches. About the cavity was no
opening creEice Of aperture for the
slxeleton 70 eater sisi1e the, formation
of the cliff, more than :. og9s years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
SIX MILLION
DOLLARS SPENT

In improving what was originally tbs
finest track IN the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight and Level
roadbed, ealiasted with dustless Sherman
Granite rendering pOssih3 the highest
rate OF speed. together with the gresteat
degree OF safety. The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated
WHAT DOES IT MEANg
Solid comfort, security anc pleasure e
our patrons.
ARE YOU GONG FAST2
II So You cannot afford to 50 via azy
other than this -tsSE Al -IIGHAN Az Fur
Their Information on application person
ally OF by letter TO
ticket once aa Main street. sst Las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
Time Gard.
In Effect
Feb. 20, 1901
|IEs5T
s3.l94Ia
Dapart.


For Ogden, Cache Valley, Oma-
Ia. Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City and 81. Louis ....-...-.-... 100 q. m,
''koF Garfield Beach, TOoele and
Terminus -----..-..-.-.-.... As an
phi and GIanti 1850 am.
For Ogden, Butte. He sna, Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points -..---..--se- $50 a N
For ogden. Omahf. Chicago.
{ Denver Kansas CtSy, St Louis
and San francisco lZso0 ? m
Omaha. 81. Louis ana chicago. $40 pm.
sFor Provo. Nephi. Milford ana
intern eeiate points. s-..s....--.- 800 ?. N.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena Port
land, san Francisco and inter-
mediate points .-...---.. -I0.5O p m.
Arrive.
From Ogden Chicago, Omaha
s.. Louis. Kansas CITY and
From Ogden, PortlanS spokane.
Butte, Helena and San Fran
cisco - . ,.--- .----.ss ------. S.lU e N
'Fropl Milford. Ne9hi, Prove sna.
.intermedlate points -.--,.,..,.-. $50 a. "a
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas City, sOmaha, Denver
and san francisco 49, 49,. $50 p n.
s%F'rom Garfield Beach, IOoele.el
and Terminus ..--.-...-....- ,-..-i 30 p IA
From Preston. logan, Brigham
Ogden, and internediate points BOO p %,
From 4intic, MerctIr, Nephi,
Provo and Mantf -..--. ..s...---s 500 p m. f.
From Ogden. Butte. Portland
san francisco ard intermediate
points ...s --i-.-,..-s- - Pm
srrsins south Of Juab DO not run sun
Ssoany except sunday
Teiephone No. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
GOOD
WAY ERST

No trouble about going east via
the Burlington nowadays.
The Burlington runs throl sleep
ing-cars daily from Salt Lake City
to Omaha and chicago.
Thro' tourist cars every Tuesday,
wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evening All meals served IN din
ing-esrs. Luxurious bufet-library-
cars east Of Denver,
Glad to give Won more information.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

The pool is filed with boiling mud. There
the steam is so thick you can hardly sec
through it. Be careful where you step. A
girl slipped into that vat the other day
and came out cooked.
The Donkey Engine.
Look at this hole; see how it bubbles up
mud and oil. 1t makes q noise as though
it ere run by machinery and the people
nave named it the donkey engine.
Sec the white stuff on which you are
starding. 1t looks like salt. You have
passed out Of the sulphur hills and are now
on bills of snow, which show out In contrast
to tho boiling mud about you. Pick up
some of the snow, or salt, and taste 1t.
How 1t Fuckers your mouth! Your lips and
tongue wither as though you had bitten
into a green persImmon. The stuff IS not
salt. 1t is alum There are bushels OF 1t
here, but mixed with other minerals. There
are parts Of New Zealand where there are
cliffs of alum, ard where the springs flow
alum water.
The Inferno.
But let US take a look at the Inferno. We
walk through the steam over a thin crust
cf sulphur and look o into a great vat
twenty feet deep end SO large that you
could drop a Maori house into it without
touching the sides. 1t seems to be filed
with boiling paint, and as it seethes 1t now
throws up a column Of mud. The scent Is
NAVIGATING. Our stomachs turn and we give
our hands to the guide and beg him to lead
US forth. We go out through clouds OF
steam loaded with camphor, by the Devils
Punch Bowl. in which the mud is the color
of lavender. and on into the open, where the
green hills and the blue sky bring us back
70 earth. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
The Yellowstone Of
How the III" Is Treated
In Australia-Was hinS
and Cooking Over Steam
ins Volcanoes.

of the South. was my destination. Leaving
Auckland we shot out into a rich farming
district, The fields were green with luxu-
RANT grass, or black where the soil was
being turned up for planting. Volcano
evidences were everywhere. Chunks or
lava were scattered over the fields. and In
many places there were fences OF lava
Near Auckland the farms are small and
the farmhouses especially SO. This I have
observed in all parts Of Australia and New
Zealand, The frontier cabins are not so big
as those Of the wooded regions OF the
United States. In many places there Is a
scarcity of lumber. The average farm
house is q wooden cottage of four. five or
six rooms, rooted with galvanized iron.
There are no barns. no stables. no out
buildings. The stock feed off the fields all
the year round, for the grass is always
green.
Now we go through plains covered with
brush. We ride for miles along the banks
Of the waikato River, the largest in New
Zealand. and on again into a country Of
farms. The holdings have now grown
larger. We go through a great estate owned
by one of the landed nabobs. 1t contains
&c. 900 acres. 1t will probably soon be taken
Ul llS AAiSh ohN
farms. At present 1t is given up to sheep
and cattle. We see droves of hundreds Of
cattle and sheep in iocks Of thousands. The
sheep are feeding on turnips. biting them
out of the ground, in which they have
grown. There are acres of turnips. their
| green tops eaten of and the white. round
roots lying like tens of thousands of bill
| lizard balls upon the ground. The sheep will
feed upon them until nothing is left.
How beautiful the land is! 1t is rolling.
We go over plains which look like the blue
grass lands Of Kentucky and others which
remind me of the meadows of old England.
We mass through groves of cabbage trees or
| New Zealand palms. Each has a tall trunk
| ndipg in a feather-duster of green leaves.
| which jut out on all sides. There is plen-
! ty of poor land. as well as good. and some
| large tracts which still belong to the crown
| and which will some time be turned into
farms.
On the New Zealand Railroads.
AS we go 1 examine the railroad. Like
| all in the colony, it belongs to the Gov
eminent. and its officials are Government
| clerks, The conductor is called the guard.
He comes through the station and punches
the tickets from time to time. The smaller
| stations are also post offices. and 1 see
| signs evidencing they are Government saw
ings banks and the offices of the Govern
ment life insurance company as well.
The gauge Of the railroad is only three
feet and a half. The roadbed is ballastet
with lava and pumice stone and it seems
to be we'll built. The cars are comfortably
made, half after the American and hall
| after the English fashion. At every sta
ton a bell is rung before the train starts
Every now and then there is a five min
utes' stop that the passengers may gel
out and buy a cup of tea. a glass OF
whisky or beer. The New Zealanders are
! great drinkers. They are always stufini