davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
RISE IN ROYALTIES.
English Authors Get More For Their
Books in America.

New York, June 14-According to
a London dispatch to the Tribune,
English publishers in attendance at the
Leipsic congress have not yet re-
turned with fun details of the ses-
sion, but no important results are ex-
pected from the conference. A strong
demonstration is annually made
against the American conditions Of in
ternatiOnal copyright by the continent
a. publishers, who viii have nothing
short of the Berne conventions. but
the disposition among the English
authors is to rest content with the
law as &c stands. and not to take the
risks Of bringing up the question pre-
maturely at Washington.
Popular nOvehsts have witnessed a.
rise in their royalties on their Amer
lean book rights first from 10 to Is,
finally to 20. per cent, which is the rate
commanded by RUdyard Kipling, A.
Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope and
other writer's of fiction. and. while this
percentage is smaller than in England.
the book market is so. much larger
across the Atlantic that the income of
many Of them from America is greater
than their earnings at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
ADD Arr TO EDUCATION.
John B. Drake Public School, Chica-
go's Model One, Dedicated
100 2 LnDuI

The John B. Drake school, which IS 10
ba ChicagO's model school was dedicated
Yesterday. The Public School Art. society
took charge of the reception and enter
tanned the parents Of the children The
interior decoration of the building was
not complete but the appearance OF the
school rooms showed much had Deen
done.
Instead of the bare, white walls, geo
rnetrical rows of desks and narrow WIZ
dows, the Drake school has the appear
arce Of an art studio building. The walls
are covered with tinted burlap and hunS
with pictures, while busts and statuary
relieve the emptiness of the room, the
blackboards are a deep green and the
windows are wide and pleasant. The ar
range1nent Of the rooms is artistic rather
than geOmetrlcal-
The Public School Art society is deter
mined to show what can be done with
a little well directed effort. 1t IS hoped
the example viii inspire societies and
parents in other districts to do as much
The work of the society has become so
widely known that representatives of
schools in many other cities have been
sent here to study it. The Art society was
embarrassed by having no particular
school to point TO as an example, for the
members had scattered their efforts IN
fitting up different schools in the poorer
district. As soon as the Drake school
is fully decorated the society Will return
to it's work Of supplying good pictures to
an the schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
ONLY ONE DEATH.
No More Bodies Are Found in the
Ingalls, Wreck.


Ingalls, Wreck.
New York, June 15.-Pending investi-
cation by the federal authorities. John
n. Robins Of the John n. Robins COM
-pany refuses TO make a statement con-
cerning the sinking OF the United
States transport ingalls, I'm the Erie ba-
sin yesterday. So far as known, The
accident caused the death of one man
and the injury Of more than thirty
others The greater number of those
injured are In Senev hospital. Brook
lyn. where &c was said today that sew
erai were I'm a serious condition
Those in charge at the dock do not
think there are any dead i'm the basin.
although the Fear was expressed In.
Some quarters that wOTkmeu might
have gone to Che bottom when the
transport turned over. To make Cer-
tan that al on board had been ac-
counted for, preparations We're made
for a thorough search of the basin
Divers were sent to the bottom and
the enclosure was carefully dragged.
The ingalls, is about half full Of
water and efforts are being made to
right her and pump her out. C1tI
this is done it cannot be known wheth-
or any lives were lost among the hold
sang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
MUST PAY THE TAX.
San Francisco Hospital That Sells
Liquor to It's Patients.


Washington. June 15.-R J. Trace
well, controller Of the treasury, has
approved the decision of the auditor
Of the treasury re&using TO grant re-
fund of $50 paid by the German Be
nevolent society OF San Francisco as
taxes and penalty on the business of
a retail liquor dealer under the war
revenue act,
The commissioner OF internal revenue
recommended the refund and trans
mitted his reCommendatio ton to the a.u-
ditor taking the position that the Ger
man Benevolent society conducted a
hospital FOR sick members Of the So
ciety. He held that il was not a pri-
Vate institution conducted for pecun-
larry benefit but a public Institution,
founded and conducted for the general
good. II was admitted that wines and
liquors are given patients and charges
made therefor.
In passing upon the question the
controller says that the statute defines
q retail liquor dealer as every person
who sells or offers for sale" liquors IT
makes no exception of hospitals or
charitable Institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
The suamer eirps swimnaing wig.

Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
The girl who means to summer by
the sea this year win have to provide
herself with a bathing wig if she
would be strictly up to date. These
contrivances have made their appear
alce in the store windows and fashion
DEGREES that they shall replace the
oiled silk caps and red handkerch1eTs
heretofore worn by the summer girl
when taking her morning dip in the
sea. The silk caps have been objected
to-as giving the fair one a bald head
ed appearance. Hence the bathing
wig, made of Angora goats hair.
which is devised to protect the human
hair and at the same time give the
bather a comely appearance Short.
fluffy and curly. these Wigs are a vast
Improvement on last years styles in
seashore headgear, and though expen-
sive will doubtless be popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
PROTEST OF INDIANS.
Do Not Want Their Lands in Oklaho-
ma Opened to Settlement.

Washington, June 15-LOne Wolf and
twelve or fifteen other Indians, repre-
senting the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
tribes, today appeared before the secre-
tary of the interior and made a verbal
protest against the opening Of any part
of their lands in Oklahoma 10 settlement,
under the act Of the last session of con-
gress. They We're introduced by Judge
Springer. Several of them declared that
the agreement for the cession of their
lands had not been secured by legitimate
methods.
Judge Springer presented the complaint
of the Indians in detail. Secretary Hitch
cock told the Indians that he had received
them only as a matter OF courtesy, and
that under no circumstances could he
consider their presentation while their
case was pending in the courts. 1t is Un-
derStOOd that the Indians viii not be re-
ceiVed by the president on account of
Mrs McGinley's condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Good Illustration.

New YORK IrIDune-l
A clergyman tells this story i'm The
Homiletic Review II was stationed In
the town of p during my early minis
trv and was profoundly impressed frOm
what 1 saw that ought 70 preaC d
against the rebellion against God $ law
X selected for text Isaiah j. .. I have
nourished and brought mp children, and
they have rebelled against me.
III had formally introduced the subject
and repeated the text that the audience
might see the connection b2tWeen it and
the first proposition. when my little .
year-old boy skipped out of his mother s
arms and. taking his stand directly In
front of the pulpit, gave such a scream OF
defiance as to staTtle the entire audience.
lit is needless 70 say that this, following
immediately the quotation Of Jhe text de-
tar as the audience was concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
Scandal Grows Out Of WaterworBs
Affair at Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 15.-It de-
veloped today that the grand jury,
which has been investiga ting the al
legged waterwOrlcs scandal for the
past two weeks, handed down a sixth
Indictment yesterday. which was sup
pressed on the order of the judge un-
til service can be secured.
The Indictment charges that the five
persons who were indicted yesterday,
City Attorney Salisbury, Thomas Z.
NIcGarTy, StilsOn V. Macleod and Ger
rift AEoers of Grand Rapids, and
Henry a Taylor, jr., of New York.
with other persons unknown. on
July 20, 1900, unlawfuiiy and wickedly
conspired to procure, by unlawful and
criminal means, contracts for some
person. firm or corporation, to be des-
iguated by them, to furnish the city
of Grand Rapids with Lake Michigan
water. such unlawful means being
bribery Of certain city officials, to-wit:
the mayor and common council and
board of public works, or some of
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Prominent Arkansas Man Found
Dead in Bed.

Hot Springs, Ark, June 15.-At a late
hour last night john y. Ware, one Of
the leading business men of Hot
Springs, was killed in&his bed at his
home One halt penetrated his heart
and another struck him in the leg.
Whether he committed suicide or was
murdered is not yet clear.
Ware leaves. a Family consisting of
his widow and four children. He was
successful real estate and insurance
man. but is said 10 have had domestic
troubles lately The tragedy caused a
great sensation today. An investiga-
ZION is being made 10 determine the re-
spO1sibihty for Wares death.
The position of the body and the To-
cation OF the wounds seemed to iudi-
cate that 10 was not a case Of self-de-
struction. No arrests have been made
i'm connection with the killing. Ware
had been a CitiZea OF Hot Springs
about thirty years. He married Bes-
sic Petit, n member of a prominent
family in Memphis Tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
POKER JOINT RAIDED.
Main Street Game Broken Up by tn
Pnlica

-
Police.
poker joint found running at full
Dlast on the second floor Of the Daft
Olock, at l2S South Main street, was
surprised and raided by the police
shortly before 8 o'clock this morning.
Inc proprietor, William Jones, and four
AnlSnts cI the green cloth were rounded
IN, the former being charged with
Keeping gambling house, and the lat
ter reScrung TO gambling house. The
capture was made by Officers Smith,
t&1rkman and Johnson.
Early this morning officer Smith.
who is on the Main street beat. thought
ne heard the rattle of poker chips in
an upstairs room in the rear Of the
Dart block, and, securing the assist
ance CT the two other officers and a
ladder, ne climbed 10 a window From
THAT place he watched the men playing
poser and saw the money changing
nahds. After secu ing evidence
enough he and officer Kirk.
man went into the building
leaving Officer. Johnson to guard the vi -
COW When the officers knocked At the
door there was seurry inside but they
burst in before the offenders had IIrne
TO hide their evidences of their guilt and
captured the chips and SO in money on
the taoie ne men We're considerably
surprised and excited and one Of them.
~ ms efforts to get out, attempted 10 so
through the window, but Officer johnson
headed him off
The men were marched to the police
station, where they gave their names as
CHARLES Anderson, James Brown J. r.
Clark and Al X. Howard. They all de-
cIared that they were only playing
game of slough.
Jones was placed under 500 bonds and
eacn OF the others Under $50 bonds each.
J. =. Clark furnished bonds, but at an
early hour the remainder of the party
were stu In custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
PHILLIPS SETTLES UP.
Sends Out 81, 600, COO to Members Of
Corn Pool.

Chicago, J1ne 15.-Checks for ap-
proximateIy 100000 were sent out bv
the George II. Phillips company to
points from Maine To Mexico. The dis
bursemelL was I'm the nature of Il divi-
dend on the celebrated May corn deal.
the pool account having been written
up 10 as cents. This being the AVERAGE
price which the leader Of the campaign
has been able 10 figure out Up 80 this
time.
These checks go out TO about 300 in
dividuals who had an interest in the
pOpi OF about 100000 bushels of corn.
The lowest nlan got IN at 855s cents
The average profit SO far demonstrated
is cents per bushel. This may be in
creased when the cash corn now on
hand in various positions is disposed ct.
or there may he no further profit 10
WIN depend entirely on the state Of the
market when the cash corn IFS sold
The largest individual interest in The
pool was 500 600 bushels and the small
esq GOO bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
PINGREEA SICK MAN.
Doctors at London Say He is in a
Critical Condition

London. june ia. consultation Of
physicians in FORMER Governor Pin
gree's room at midright evidenced the
<cuteHess of his illness. Every effort
has been made to check the exhaustion
from which he IS suffering, and while
the physicians declare that Mr.. Pin
gree has fairly held his own today,
they are unable 70 say that he IS any
wise improved.
The question now Is whether his nat
ural physical strength Will enable him
to Withstand the exhaUsting strain Of
the last few days The patient was
sleeping az 4 o'clock. A further con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
JUDGES ARE APPOINTED.
Positions on Supreme Bench of the
Philippines Are Filled

Manila. June 15.-The United States
Philippine commission has appointed the
following supreme court judges: Chief
.5ustice, Cayetano AreIlano; FlorentinO
Torres, eX-attOrney general; J. T. Cooper
of Texas; General James r. Smith of
California formerly. collector of customs;
Charles A. Willard of Minnesota; VictorI-
ma Mapa of uOilO; Fletcher Ladle Of-New
Hampshire.
The commission has appointed L. F.
Whitley of Missouri to be attorney gen
eraE His assistant and solicitor will be
natives.
Harry Finny. a pawubro41er, is to be
tried on the charge of Illegally purchasing
cOmmiSsary stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
conEresgmen aolng % Luz0n.
san Francisco Examiner.

Another army transport, the ingalls,,
is being fitted out at this port for a
voyage to the Philippines. Two United
States senators and seven congressman
have engaged passage in order to study
conditions on the islands. Congress
man Green is the only Pennsylvania
who has found the call of duty strong
enough to mage him torego business
for a time and make a voyage around
the world. The party will leave here
June Z, by way of Bermuda, the Ma
deiras, Gibraltar Malta, Suez, Ceylou
and Singapore, with likewise a stop at
HongkOng. The congressman viii have
to get back as best they can, however,
as the ingalls, viii stay in the inter
island service. She takes out freight
and provisions for the army and
number Of officers, among them Briga-
der General J. c.. breckenridge and
Lieutenant Colonel a. K. Bailey, aide
de-camp to Lieutenant General Miles.
Applications for transportation con-
tinue to come in at army headquarters
here, although permission must invari-
ably come from the war Office. Civil
iaus with business schemes are dis
playing their anxiety to reach Manila
at Uncle Sans expense, If possible.
But it isn't possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Modern Woodmen Adjourn.

st. Paul. June 15.-The Modern Wood
men of America head camp today adopted
resolutions 1avOring the building of a fra
lernal societies building at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at St. Louis and
changing the WOodmeu memorial day
from the third to the first Sunday in
June of each year.
The report of the law committee was
then again taken up The insurance
commissioners Of New York having ruled
against fraJernal Insurance societies pro-
Tiding sick benefits that matter was
stricken from the bylaws Of the national
organization. The head camp adjourned
sine die this afternoon. The next bien-
NAL meeting Will be held in Indianapolis
in 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Revenues Of PhiIippines-

Washington. June 15.-An increase
OF $3.50. 515 in the customs revenues Of
the Philippine islands for the first
quarter of 1901 aS compared with the
same period of 1900, is set forth in
statement made public today by the
division of insular affairs of the war
department. The total revenues for
the first quarter of the current year
amounted to S2199, 1874
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Shot the Town Marshal

Salem, Ore, June 15.-At st. Paul
this afternoon John Kelly shot and
seriously wounded Frank Lambert, the
town marshal, in. a difficulty over a
private road. The bullet penetrated
just under the right eye, in1icting an
ugly wound. Lambert, unaware of be-
ing shot, knocked Kelly down and
handcuffed him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
sighted So "a -.

Victoria, B. c., June 1.-THE steam
err Tacoma, which arrived today from
the Orient, reports that on June 2 she
sighted a ship on fire which proved
to be the San Francisco Whaler- Charles
w Morgan. The Tacoma bore down
but the fire was under control, and
the whaler not wanting further as
Sistance, the Tacoma came on. The
take of the whaler was reported lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
LTLAKE LAD
COULD EXPLAIN

At the Congregations Sunday =
school one Sunday recently, n =
= teacher was talking to his class =
, generally and in the course Of ,
2 his remarks he mentioned the =
> case of q friend who had fam 9
= lily of nine children half of =
> whom were girls. and inquired =
= how that could be. 2
s. 'I know" said one little tot. >
''WeH. GeDrgie. said the >
? teacher. you may tell us how =
, IL was" =
zone Of them was a half sis &.
= ter, was the reply =
After the laughter had sub =
sided the teacher explained that =
% the other half We're girls, too. =
= = 3 , = = = = = = = y = . = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
MOUNTAIN STATES
BRAKEMAN ON A TEAR.
Attempted 70 Carve a Bartender at
Pocatello and is Arrested.
Especial to The HeraldD

AA7E5LNAcA 10 ne E1Cl aitlt
PocatelIo, Ida. June l5-But for the
timely arrival of Police officer Barney
McGiarvey there might have been serious
results from the welding Of a knife in
the hands of James Rogers. an Oregon
short Line brakeman. upon c. J. Hopper,
bartender Of this city
Rogers, who was considerably under
the influence Of liquor, proceeded 10 DO
everything in sight and proclaimed him
self bad man from Arizona. Hopper,
VINO happened along about this time was
the first victim and received several
gashes, one on the face and one on the
left shoulder and arm. Neither is con-
sidered serious, but they are very pain
ful
Hopper, after having his wounds
dressed, syyore to a warrant, and accord
lngly Rogers viii probably have to an
swer to a charge OF attempted murder
The little grandson of J. w. Rich sus-
tanned serious, though not necessarily
faJal injuries while he and some other
Children were playing in the yard. Little
Rleh tell from the fence and ran rusty
nail IN the left groin. DR.. GaIbraith at
tended the lad and reports the boy do
ing well and viii be all right in a few
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Pardoned bv the Pregident.

Washington. June 15.-The president
today pardOned. J. 2. Greenwood, who
pleaded guilty to embezzling pOstOfice
funds While postmaster at GOldfield,
Colo. He was sentenced April 10, 1871,
to pay a fine Of S643 and to imprison-
ment for six months in jail at Den
yer. The attorney general recon-
mended the pardon because sit was
clearly shown that there was no in
tentiOn on the part of the prisoner to
defraud the government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Dfvoree suit 10 be &C..

SandUsky, o.. June 15-As a result
of the failure TO reach 4 settlement
out of court by the interested parties,
it now seems probable that the injunc-
ton and a1imony suit brought against
Professor Spencer Newberry by his
wife here recently viii come to trial.
Mrs. Newberry is the daughter of An
drew ID. White, United States ambas-
sador to Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
SALARY GRAB SCHEME

VIOLATES CONSTITUTION
Continued from Pase ID
5 sn s we're T 9 a s9 S s. 4asseaf
used in less
JUDGE H HENDERSON
9a5fers to my mind is between
ed 81 laws ana contract shan ho5 be yaad
aSSs 9 Sps 6 & p %
oessiy question
by LAW but the em is until
they not power lature o6nge them Except
o fa528 s61ef58 as s @ s ssS @ s
zion t3ey cannot b Executed want
@ an and be- e 4R3 PGT S is a f n t6 aR
provisions of constitution in relation to salaries fsdeane and
any 0afasrs qaaasd'
the ] Every e eg Pes6 9 2 s
be 5 T6s PS5i a.
l9is BY the eonstaion ITSELF furnishes com
9 '9 1Ru1adia5ey ana
favor eonsaaH6n5f ststata 1azse by the
e e6 s Judges s 6 the Rs e9s
5Pss and a555hSF provided hat
s91Fi t E law
5c 6oF R 81 S feTs s6 not sns us
statute RaTng passed BY nsng
Of 5S 5gas 9t 56s zqRFss sqg5 @ @ 1D st 94s
only
upon provided for in the new Constitution They
not
came to end the constitution declared be judges for
bearing Whatever upon the question here presented.
Of office
which
onal fore US
JUDGE O. POWERS.
have heretofore question Of the
opinion that The salaries OF the state Officers zed by the
the legislature should be
were increased the
opinion
sbeH
ms term This is wise When is Nominated to an once
not be permitted JOB decrease II the legislature
n
JUDGE CHARLES
o % % that the act Of the l9tEe apBF2ysd 2ar6 T.
article section fixed the state
officers beginning the admitted Union
BY section 20 Of the article the constitution specifically fixed the
after adoption
of the hrst to-wit Monday 1901
yT5icE Hcg3aV TaI1sTv
diminishing compensation officer
As said by the eminent 5ur Chief referring nj2
pensa2n at which they take oee to put their beyond Legs
legislative discretion in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
STOLE THE ROLL CALL.

CoIorado Secretary Of States Once
Burglarized to Invalidate a Bill.
Denver, June IA local paper today
says the roll call in the senate on the
third reading and final passage Of sen
ate bill No. 81. better known as the
employers liability BILL has been
stolen from the. legislative records in
the vault Of the secretary, of states
office The standing Of the roll call
was expected to invalidate the bill
The claim is made that the corpora
tiOns of the state paid So coo to abstract
the roll call from the records.
The Colorado Fedora ton Of Labor
intends to sift the matter to the bot
tom, find the man who stole the record
and the corporations from which the
50, 900 was received and punish them to
the fullest extent Of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Death of Commander Belknap.

Baltimore, Nd, June 15.-Cemmander
Charles Belznap. Il. s. N. died at the
Union Protestant infirmary from blood
poisoning today in his both year He
was taken with an absCess on the arm
some time ago and was brought to Bal
umore about ten days ago and placed
under the care of a physician. who
ordered his removal to the infirmary.
II was at first thought that an opera
ton would save his life. bat he grew
rapidly worse, and IL his weakened
condition It could not be attempted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
20 D. ~ Burst.

Beune Vista, Colo, June 15.-AIuch
alarm is felt by people in the valleys OF
the Arkansas river ana Twin Lakes creek
over the report that the Twin Lakes dam
is insecure. Some have already moved
to higher ground and preparations for
sudden removal have been made BY 9TH
ers. The recent heavy rains are said to
have weakened the structure. which Inn
Water is very high at present.