davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Utah farmers Opportunity.

prove blessing in disguise.
The condition of the oat crop was
r. against 1913 last year. and a ten
year average of 81. 6. The price in Chi
cago on Sept was Is cents higher
than last year. at S414.
The condition of the potato crop is
the lowest ever reported, at 52.2,
against 62.3 one month earlier, so on
Sept / last year and 1873 the ten-year
average In every state having as
many as 100000 acres in potatoes there
was an Impairment of condition dur
ing August. the decline being = points
in Iowa and Missouri. 6 in Kansas, 7
in New York, s in Michigan. 9 in Illi-
nois. 10 in Wisconsin, II in Indiana, Is
in Nebraska, IA in Iowa, 10 in Mime
sofa and % in Pennsylvania. Not one
of these states is up to the ten-year
average, but range from points be-
low in Michigan, Is in New York, is
in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, % in
Ohio, 26 in Minnesota. Al in Indiana, a
IN Illinois. A in Nebraska, 40 in Iowa,
50 in Kansas TO 63 in Missouri. 1t will
be noted by the Utah farmer that in
the states usually competing in the
markets where our potatoes are sold,
there is practically no surplus for
shipment. There viii. of course, be an
effort on the part of dealers and con-
sumers to hold the pTce as low as
possible during the digging season, but
there is no good reason why the farm
ers of Utah shall not realize as much as
81 a bushel at either one of the prin-
cipal shipping points, Salt Lake City,
Ogden or Provo. Don't crowd the mar
ket is advice that ought to commend
itself; sell the crop as slowly as prac-
ticable. There viii be no danger of a
decline, but there is good promise that
the price will range from 81 % to 81 so
during the winter and coming spring.
Dealers will buy and ship early all
they can possibly obtain and the home
markets are nearly certain to have a
short supply. Even here in Titan the
early crop was almost a failure and
many of the late potatoes have sGf-
fered from a second growth, so thai
the percentage of marketable potatoes
viii be below the average. Another
point to be considered will be the spring
demand for seed. In all the states
where the crop is damaged they viii.
need such seed as can be furnished
from Colorado, Utah and Idaho only.
In honey there is not more than
enough to make a carload shipment IN
the entire state.
Alfalfa seed is a fair average crop.
perhaps q. little greater than last year.
but the planting of this grass is ex-
tending eastward so rapidly aud there
is likely to be demand for all of it at
above the usual price.
Vegetables. such as onions, cabbage,
celery, carrots and parsniDs viii rule
higher in price in sympathy with pO-
tatoes.
If, as stated at the beginning of this
article, Utah farmers will exercise n
fair measure of common sense they
can realize a far larger return than US
ual for their years labor, and they are
entitled to it. =. w. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

To TIE Editor of The Herald:
There is a corlO.nation of crop con-
ditions this year which will afford
the farmers of this state the chance Of
getting a share of the prosperity
that is being enjoyed by manufacture
ers and Others.
it will require intelligent cooperation
on their part TO secure the fun meas
ure of benefits, but if those who read
The Herald VIII give the matter due
attention and VIII agitate the subject
among their neighbors they can realize
something for themselves and bring
a pot of money" into the state.
he crops of Utah as a rule, al
though not equal to some that have
been harvested. are so much better
than the average in other states that
we may profit, if we Will, from the le
g.umate operation Of the economic law
which governs the relation between
supply and demand
AZ reported to the department Of ag
riculture on Sept. 1, the wheat crop
az time of harvest was represented by
SIS, against Co.'S last year. 20 in 1899
aud SO3. the ten-year average The
visible supply east Of the Rocky noun
tains at the same date was 39,34S, 600
busil els, against 81 ,617, 900 bushels last
year. and in Pacific coast states it was
100000 bushels against 6,2S2, 600 bIrSh-
els the previous year, a combined
shortage of more than 20, 900 BUSH
els. But while we have an exception
ally good crop. all of Europe and other
countries from which the great con-
Stunning countries of the world obtain
a part of their supplies are reporting a
serious shortage. This country has
surplus enough to supply their needs,
but it will require all of it and the
price viii be subject to our dictation.
At 691z cents on Sept. it was 3 cents
DOVER than year ago. Under such
conditions as noted, if the farmers will
delay the movement from their prem
ises a little they can soon be masters
of the situation. If they do not they
will probably see the price advance
later on after it has passed into the
hands Of the middlemen.
The corn crop, which within the past
few years has been rapidly gaining a
foothold in foreign markets, until the
exports of the last fiscal year were
valued at $50, 527 1888. as against sos,
771.74 for wheat, Is far short this sea-
son. It is represented in the reports
by 51.7. or 23.9 lower than the previous
year, and 81 below the ten-year aver
age The quality is also inferior. The
price in Chicago was on that date IL
cents higher than a year ago, at SO
cents. In the leading corn states there
Is hardly enough for home consump-
ton. Indeed, it has compelled the sell
ing of thousands of cattle that We're
intended for feeding This may in
juriously affect the market for that
class of cattle which our ranchmen us
ually sell to western feeders. If, how
| ever. our stockmen viii profit from
the knowledge that feeding at home
viii give them. and thereby also work
off some of the cheap wheat, it may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
CALLS LYNCHING
FOUNT OF ANARCHY
Senator DolIiyer Speaks on the
Crime of CzoIgosz.
MEMORIAL MEETING HELD
ANOTHER GATHERING IN HON
Or OF M'KINLEY.
MEMORIAL MEETING Held

Chicago. Sept 22--Chicago today
paid it's second tribute to the memory
of President Mckinley. Memorial ser
vices were held in all parts of the city
At the Coliseum. where the principal
exercises were held, so many persons
applied for Omission that an overflow
meeting was arranged at Tattersalls-
IN the afternoon the services were
fOr school children and all the speak
ers endeavored to impress upon the
young people The significance OF the
assassination Of the president and the
conditions that actuated the assassin
Senator J. P. Dolliver, the principal
speaker at the evening meeting, said
It cannot be out of the way, even
at such a time as this, to recognize
that in the midst of modern. society
there are a thousand forces manifestly
tending toward the moral degradation
out of which this wicked hand was
raised tc kill the chief magistrate of
the American people
Cites Lynching az Cause.
ct ought not to be forgotten that
conspirators working out their nefar-
ious plans in secret, in the dens and
caves of the earth, enjoy an uncon-
scious cooperation and side partner
shin with every lawless influence
abroad in the world. Legislators who
betray the commonwealth, judges who
poison the fountains Of justice, city
governments which come to terms with
crime-aH these are regular cOntrtbu-
tors to the campaign fund of anarchy.
That bowling mass, whether in KAN
saS or Alabama, that assembly OF wild
beasts dancing in drunken carOusal
about the ashes of some negro male
factor, is not contributing to the Sc
curity of society: it is taking away
from society the only security it has.
Il belongs to the unenrolled reserve
corps of anarchy in the United States
Quotes McKiniey's Words.
The words which came spontaneous
Iy to the lips of William Mckinley as
he sank under mortal wounds, and
saw the Infatuated crowd pressing
about his assailant. ought to be re-
peated in the ears Of the officers of
peace from one end OF the land to the
: other in all the years that are to come:
Let no ono hurt him; let the law take
its course
Senator William E Mason, who ad-
/ dressed the afternoon meeting. con-
/ demned the assassination OF President
| Mckinley as the most cruel, diaboiical
murder ever recorded. He said that he
! believed the red dag Of anarchy would
I never again be permitted to float I'M
/ der the same sky with the stars and
/ stripes.
/ Among other speakers were Bishor
/ Samuel Fallows. Governor Yates
/ Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and Mayor
/ Carter II. Harrison of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
MEMORIAL IN WASHINGTON.
Officials and Diplomats Attend Ser
vices at Capital.

vices at Capital.
Washington, Sept. 22-An impressive
national memorial service was held at
Chase Grand opera house this after
noon Every seat in the theatre was
taken and an overflow meeting was ar
ranged. Fully 5000 persons stood in
the street throughout the afternoon,
listening to addresses in eulogy of the
late president.
President Roosevelt was invited. but
having refused many similar invita-
tions. he felt impelled 20 decline. Post
master General Smith occupied a box
and many prominent officials were
present Lieutenant General Miles and
Admiral SchIey were in adjoining
boxes. a good representation from the
diplomatic corps also was present
Chinese Minister WI and his suite and
the japanese minister were in a box.
The opera house was handsomely dec
GRATED. The stage was banked with
palms and on either side were beauti-
full wreaths. A large crayon portrait
of the late president, shroUded in black.
hung in the rear of the stage
H &. T Mcfarland. president of the
board of commissioners of the District
Of Columbia. presided. The exercises
consisted OF FIVE minute addresses by
ministers of the different denomina-
tiors and music suitable TO the occa-
sion. The musical feature was the
singing by the entire audience. with
the full marine band n accompani-
ment. of the hymn, Nearer, My God
10 Thee" and America"
A quartette from ST. Patrick 5
church sang Lead, Kindly Light and
the Harmony Lodge QSartette of the
Masonic choir rendered Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes
sang a solo. Sometime Wen Under
stand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

Continued from Page II
lives in the vicinity of the former Czol-
gosz farm. said today.
The two boys, the, one that shot the
president. and Waldeck. used to come
10 my house and talk to me about their
socialist papers. They brought their
papers to me and tried to get me to
read them.
'Once when they were here during
the last presidential campaign they
got to talking about President McKin-
ley. and one of them said; IF he is
elected he will be shot before he serves
out mis- term and went on: I'd serve
John d Rockefeller the same way If I
got a chance They talked violence
ali the time and / was glad when they
went out Of the neighborhood-
Almost every night there was a
crowd from the city at their house.
They used to come out to the farm
from the electric road, so that we could
net see them as we could had they
come by the road. The back Of the
farm extends to the railroad and the
visitors used TO go back and forth that
way instead Of by way of the road.
Sometimes there would be quite a
crowd Of them"
II IS said that Icons father. sister
and brother are going to Buffalo short
ly and the police believe when they
confront Leon that he will break down
and reveal all that is now a mystery
in relation to the shooting of the pres
ident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
AGUlNALD0'S BODY
GUARD SURRENDERS

Manila. Sept. 22.-AguinaIdo's body
guard. Major Alhambra. TWO captains.
two lieutenants and twenty-nine men.
with twenty-eight rifles. surrendered
about forty miles north of Baler. island
of LuzOn, to Captain George Detchandy,
of the Twenty-secOnd United States in
f2ntry, yesterday, and took the oath of
allegiance and were released.
After Alhambra kidnapped the president
of Casiguran, Sept u. Captain Detch-
andy and a detachment pursued him
closely He would have been captured
within an hour if he had not surren-
dered
Since AguinaIdO left General MacAr-
thurs house. his present place of con-
finement. he has never left the premises.
although he is at ioerty to do so if ac-
companied by an officer. The reason as
signed is that he fears assassination at
the hands of the Dartisans of the late
General Luna.
General Frederick Funston. who has
been in the hospital suffering from ap-
pendicitis for a week, has undergone a
successful operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
osCULAToRY MISTAKE.
Utter Stranger Enjoys a Reception
Intended For ''Uncle Fred.''
lkansas - I0urnaIO

AhdnSdS lily J0uIndA-J
The LindsbOrg News. which. by the
way, is edited by a charming young wO-
man, prints a story on the pretty IS
year-old daughter of a Mcpherson coun-
ty farmer The story opens with the
rather astonishing statement that.
though Kansas born. the girl SIS very
sedate and had never been kissed" How
ever, the editress probably knows what
she is talking about, and without com
ment we give her story as follows:
Now II happened that the farmer eX-
pected a visit from his brother, whom
he had not seen for ten years, and the
two girls of the family were iubilant.
One morning, while the old gentleman
was out in the field, a carriage stopped
a the farmhouse and a nne-lOOking
young gentleman alighted- The little girl
saw him. and, running oct to meet him.
cried: Uncle Fred. how glad / am TO
have you comet The young man picked
her up and kissed her. She led the way
into the parlor. where she introduced
Uncle Fred to her big sister. who
promptly puckered up her lips and gave
her uncle Il hearty kiss of welcome
Half an hour later the old gentleman ar
rived on the scene, and as he entered
the parlor Uncle Fred arose, handed
him his card. and introduced himself as
Mr. So and So of St. Paul. representing
the Milwaukee Harvesting Machine COM
pany. The girls made their escape from
the room. and when their uncle arrived
next day they waited for their father to
give them an introduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
ROOSEVELT LIKE KAISER.
7. P. o'Connor Compares President
With the Emperor.

With the Emperor.
London. sept. 22.-Interest in Presi-
den. Roosevelt's personality is un-
abated. The magazines advertise ar
ticles about him and everything he
has said Of Great Britain has been
aug out of his books
Many picturesque stories Of the pres
iGcnr'S hunting and ranching life con-
tinue TO MI columns Of the papers. T
7. O'COnnor. in NJ. A. L. MAINLY About
People,, concluding a page and a half
analysis OF President Roosevelt, viii
say:
"Revan. when close 20 his last hour.
wrote that he would like to survive 70
the middle Of this century. so as to
know the ultimate fate Of the young
emperor of Germany, whose tumul-
was fling and alarming the ear OF
Europe. TT the great philosopher had
survived he would probably have found
a subject OF equal curiosity and I'M
certainty in the accession 10 the Dresi-
dency OF this restless, short. muscular
man. as ready with his fists as with
his pen. soldier and liter3teur, realisS
and dreamer. who occupies the bleak
White House at Washington, from
which are ruled eighty of the most
active. vital millions Of the human
race"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
British Honor McKinlev.

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 22-The services
in all the churcnes today partook large
~ OF the memorial character, with
special mention of Mrs. Mckinley and
President Roosevelt in the prayers.
Among the memorial meetings was one
in St. Paul's Catholic cathedral of
British born residents. King Edward
attended services in this edifice in 1860.
The original flag that covered the 81
of Lord Nelson was entwined with a. =.
stars and stripes on the altar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
TWO VALUES.

HERE are two values to every purchase
~ "a what it costs and what it pays you Cork
49, costs 8 cents pound, but if you are drown
- ing half a mile from shore, its value would
be not what you pay for cork but what cork saves
you" When woman buys soaps she often con-
fuses the two values. She sees only what she pays
She overlookS what she receives. Now a single
cake of Ivory Soap pays back from ten to twenty
times its cost in the saving effects. Test your-
seK Vegetable Oil Soap. Ivory white. 1t floats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
PARIS ANGRY BECAUSE
GAR DID NOT VISIT CITY

Paris, Sept 22.-Parisians are in
sensely disappointed at the failure of
Emperor Nicholas to come 20 Paris apS
are freely blaming the government.
Despite The contradictions given by
the Matin. the Journal Des Debats
maintains the correctness of its orig
fnaI statement that NM AIillerand and
Baudy rendered tiieir designations to
the premier but WIRE induced to re-
tain their posts until after the cars
--igft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Hopes For No Zee Trade.

Berlin. sept. 22.-Discussing the pros
pect of tariff reform in the United
states, the Berliner Post says:
''To expect OF President Roosevelt
the overthrow Of the mighty forces
which control the United Suites and
is political economy is to engage in
Utppian dre1t1s. The threatened free
trade era in the United States will not
be realized. We can secure tariff
treaties with America only when we
compel them through autonomous tar
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

A. E. Lyon. with Joslin & Park for a
number of years, will occupy No. 143
Main street Oct. 18th with a fine line
of diamonds. gold jewelry, etc. Mr..
LYONS familiarity with the demands Of
Salt Lake people in this line assures
every one that they will receive the
finest to be had in new, up-to-date jew
eIry, etc. Everything Will be new; no
old stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
KlDNAPER OF
MISSIONARY CAUGHT

Constantinople. Sept. 22.-An agent of
the brigands who kidnapped Miss Helen
H Store. the American missionary, in
the district of Djumabala. Vilayet of
Saionica. has been arrested at Paritza.
Miss Stone has not been rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
No Chance For Him.

fJudge)
Drummer Gin train)-Is this seat en-
gagedf
Coy CoSntry Afaid-No. but am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
ARTISTIC Neckwear.

We show for fall Patterns and shapes
exclusively confined to US, rich weaves
for good dreSsers.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
log Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO EXCURSION

Sept. 20 to % inclusive. Pullman and
tourist through accommodations; no
change of cars. Particulars at city
ticket Office, corner Main and Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Complete Lines

Complete Lines
OF handkerchiefs and suspenders, new
novelties.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
NO POISON ON FATAL BULLETS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

Mr. Vanderbilt is a young man of
great promise. His personality is most
interesting No one has been able to
intimidate him or sway him from his
purpose without an overmastering
reason. His industry amounts to
passion. When he left college. instead
Of going on a pleasure trip around the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
ATTACKED, HE SHOOTS.
Editor Gill Wounds Reporter Stevens
in the Office of The Republican.

Editor Gill Wounds Reporter Stevens
in the Office of The Republican.
An article which appeared in the
Republican yesterday has caused
good dsal Of unnecessary trouble.
Yesterday morning man, who is
a stranger here called on Editor Gill
OF the Republican and used langu-
age which ended in a small row
which was promptly stopped by the
employees in the printing room.
In the evening Mr.. Gill was at his
desk when M. I. Stevens, reporter
of the Advertiser, entered the Office
and took exceptions to the editorial
in the Republican and insisted in
the editor in the future desisting
from writing more about the subject
which seems to have caused annoy
ance to some people who by no
means desired notoriety. Mr.. Gill
answered that he would put into
his paper what he saw fit to do, and
the result was that Stevens struck
him in the face and when things be-
gan to look hot Gill pulled gun
and ordered Stevens to desist. If
Stevens had then retreated from the
room there would probably have
been no serious matter to report.
He advanced, however, to disarm
Gill, as he says himself, and in the
excitement the gun was discharged
and Stevens wounded near his left
hip.
The injured man was taken TO the
Hospital aud Gill surrendered him
self to the police. After a brief de.
tention he was set at liberty on
furnishing bail for $1,000. Stevens
wound is not considered dangerous.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
Death of Thomas w. Gay.

A telephone message from Wal
alua received this morning states
that Thomas W. Gay, manager of
the Mokuleia ranch, died at his
home there early this morning.
Deceased had been in ill health for
some years but appeared to be i'm
proving. Recently he contracted a
serious cold to which his system
succumbed.
Mr.. Gay, who was about 55 years
of age, was native of Scotland, but
spent most of his life in the Colo
MES, where he became an expert on
sheep raising and rancher of great
experience. He was at one time a
member of the mounted constabu-
larry in Australia, and practitioner
of law in the district courts.
Hecame to Hawaii about twenty
years ago at the invitation OF his
brother, the late James W. Gay, and
resided here ever since. While here
he managed several sheep ranches
and was always recognized as an
authority on matters pertaining to
ranching and horse breeding and
racing. After the death Of his
brother he Assumed the management
of the Mckuleia ranch in the inter.
est of his nephsws and nieces.
Deceased was half brother to
FIR, 1cis, George and Charles Gay oil
Kauai, and he enjoyed the friend
ship OF every man who came in con
tact with him and recognized hit
many sterling qualities. He leaves
no family of his own.
Mr.. Cecil Brown, the administra
tor OF the Gay Estate, upon receiv'
ing the sad message, sent HI. 81
Williams, the undertaken, to Moku
LEILA, to bring the body of the de
ceased to Honolulu, and upon the
arrival OF the train this afternoon
the arrangements for the funera
will be made.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
NoTIoE.

At the adjourned annual meeting
OF the Hawaii Land Co, Ltd, held
this day the following officers we're
elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
w. @. Achi, Esq-President and
Manager.
M, X, Nakuina, Eaq-Vice Presi.
dent.
Jesse Makainai, Esq-Treasurer.
Euoch johnson, Esq-Secretary.
Chris. j. Holt, Esq-Auditor.
BOARD OF DIREoToRs.
Jonah Kumalae, Esq, F. j. Testa,
Esq, and j, M. Kea, Esq.
ENOCH JOHNSON,
Secretary Hawaii Land Co, Ltd
Feby. 6, 1901. 10 3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The agent Of the Board of Health
called the attention of the Board
yesterday to the large expense con-
nected with the burial of the poor.
Would it not be cheaper for the
government to have its own hearse,
undertaken, etc.7 Since the Terri
tory is going into the wwilei bust
ness and the liquor dealing we
should imagine the undertaking
business would be very congenial
and kind Of homelike.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
BY AUTHORITY.

Samuel McKeague, Esq, has this
day been appointed, Keeper of
Powder Magazine, for the City of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, vice w. T. Monsar-
rat.
j, A. McCANDLESs,
Supt. Of Public Works,
Public Works Dept, Honolulu,
Febry. l, 1901,
1885,