davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
KING EDWARDAT COWES
His Majesty Stood Trip Especi-
ally WeII-Queen Rode to
Depot in Ambulance.

London. July liking Edward left
Victoria station at 1875 O'Clock this
morning for Portsmouth, where he will
board the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert
The king was conveyed from Buck
ingham palace TO the railway station
in an ambulance drawn by two horses
The only other occupants of the ambu-
lance was Queen Alexandra. The We
hicle was drawn at a walking pace. Al
though there was a small crowd at the
station, there was no demonstration,
in compliance with the express wish of
the king. The doctors and nurses
awaited the arrival of the ambulance.
and a party of blue jackets removed
his majesty from the vehicle to royal
saloon car formerly used by the late
Queen Victoria Absolute privacy was
secured by a lofty screen Of red plush
which surrounded the platform.
Portsmouth. July liking Edward
arrived here from London before 2 p.
The removal of his majesty from the
train to the royal yacht was safely ac-
complished by blue jackets. and the
kings couch was placed in a reception
room, which had been specially con-
structed on the upper deck
The warships in the harbOr fired a
royal salute as the king embarked. and
all the vessels dressed ship and manned
yards or decks. The royal yacht
steamed off almost Immediately after
the transfer was completed.
Cowes. Isle of Wight. July 15.-The
royal yacht having on board King Ed
ward. Queen Alexandra and the
princesses- anchored in Cowes roads to-
day at 400 p. m, after a short cruise
eastward
1t was officially given out this even
ing that the king was not fatigued by
the journey. nor in the least distressed
by the transfers, and that his majesty
expressed great pleasure at the change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

at the nearest available point He also
reported the razing of a hamlet some
miles distant, with destruction of a Iargo
amount of property
From the St. Vincent branch came re-
ports that the towns of Eldorado. about
seven miles from Grand Forks. and
thompson, between Grand Forks and
Larimore. had been DESTROYED. AT
thompson the Great Northern station
lies confused mass of wreckage. directly
across the main line. Stores and resi-
dences are in ruins, but the main portion
OF the town is wiped out. The population
IS ABOUT 20 fragments of Information
coming from EldOrado indicate the de-
struction of the town of go people.
Neither the reports from Thompson or
The reports indicate that the tornado
developed southwest OF the Lake of the
Woods country and took a course down
across the northern portion Of the state,
travelling toward the southwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
TORNADO DEALS DESTRUCTION..
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED

st, Paul. July 15.-Tremendous damage
and it is thought. great loss of life, were
caused by a terrific windstorm which
early tonight, swept in a southwesterly
direction from the international boundary
across the northeastern portion of North
Dakota. Three towns, according to the
meagre reports which are obtainable at
midnight. were totally wiped out
Telegraph lines are wrecked and there
is no co Amunicat ton with the section
where the most serious devastation Is
thought TO have been worked by the
tornado.
The little town of Borup on the St.
Vincent line of the Great Northern is an
absolute wreck. The final report last
night was that the entire town was wiped
out. and hardly a structure of any sort
left standing. This came from a Great
Northern telegraph operator. who, after
his office had been laid flat. saved his
kew from the ruins and tapped the wires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
ON TRAIL OF BANDITS.

; Denver. July ia special TO the :
News from Saguache. Colo. says the I
, trail of the men who robbed the Den
, Yer & Rio Grande train at Mill :
: switch on Marshall Pass. has been I
= followed until the robbers have been :
, located between Middle creek and :
; Sheep creek. in Saguache county, :
; not over thirty miles from the scene
, of the hold-up- Three posses under :
B Special Agent A w. Brown of the :
= D. < R c. Sheriff Williams and I
, Deputy Sheriff Clark of this county :
\ have them practically surrounded, :
: and IL Is believed that a battle will :
erbe fought tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
TO PROCEED WITH CAUTION.
Geological Survey to Examine Utah's
Proposed Forest Reserves.

Washington, d. c., July 15.-The sec
rotary of the interior has directed the
geological survey to make a careful
inspection during the present season
of the numerous requests from the citi-
zens of Utah and other western states
for the creation of new forest reserves
and the extension of the old ones. 1t
is believed in some cases the railroad
companies have been indirectly urg-
ing the creation of these reserves in
order that the holdings of alternate
sections may be converted into lieu
scrip and so that they may reap double.
price from their land The department
will proceed with caution in creating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
BRAGG DENIES REPORT.

Bragg says the publication of an al
legged statement by him in a letter TO
his wife that Uncle Sam might as
wen try TO make whistle out of a
pigs tail as to try to do anything with
the Cubans" was wholly unwarranted
cables the Hava,la correspondent OF the
Herald He has telegra phed to the
state department that he was net ac-
cura teiy quoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
+IDAHo'S METAL PRODUCTION. :
Special % The Herald.}

y Boise, Ida, July 15.-Superintendent =
y Cunningham Of the United States as :
= say office has completed his report :
= showing the metal production of the 4
y state for the calendar year of 1901 =
= II shows the total production was =
y $40 4eLSlS, of which S-917,3l3 WAS I
. gold, Sl,2s,217 silver and 1914, SIS I
lead The total production o. the Z
latter metal, practically all from the I
y Occur d'Alene mines, was f62. 55S, 600 I
y pounds The heaviest producer Of Z
p gold and silver was ShOshOne coiln- 4
= ", IN which the Coeur q Alene mines 4
y are situated. the total being S5,712 Gs,G 4
y OWyhee is next, with 3 eco 4
= Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
b l. l. + 3 L = = = T. . = b : b
A SECOND CATASTROPHE. =

; Johnstown Pa. July 15.-JOhn I
} SaVatch. a SIav. aged IS. was instant 4
: ~ killed. Roger Harvey. ST. aged >, I
y seriously. and John Yelis. slightly in 4
= iured BY an explosion of dynamite 4
; in No "A mine of the Berwind- White I
; Coal Mining company at Windber
; about noon today Savatch was pre- (
= pairing a stick OF dynamite for use 4
; when from some unknown cause it I
; eNplOCed together with sixteen
I sticks which were living nearby
: Savatch was blown 10 pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
Two Powder Magazines on 1900 Level
Explode Spreading Death and
Disaster Into Ontario
As Well.
Especial to The Herald)


mine explode about do hm
|
a tn mhed several
the shat ntnrth
within
Ii ontanow 100 iii sbemved
b de o the
0 sts TIL
d hh in ii xo dtcn
with h ctant.
o. he h wtha apar
d suJIyw
m o h oO Try
pp ha
il akat
nt thong vek u
morning.
miles peo
mi away ill
u as wukg
OF it is fcut
hnH roshtt
o % ing tunnel
surface twenty
~ which
hat 10
o outright
n5 the etannu
SRFITT EnaTTs
sing
married
fpy has eenhe
10 F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
HENRY n KTpDER DEAD.

New York, July 15.-Henry T. Kidder.
son of the late head Of the banking
house Of Kidder, Peabody & Co. is
dead at Verona. Italy, says a Boston
special to the Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
NEW NATToNAL BANK.

-
Washington. July 15--The cempfrolIer
of the currency today issued a ,,ertificafe
authorizing the First National bank or
MeeteeIse- Wyo-, to commence business
with capital stock of $500 W IT. Hogs
IS named as president and W. Dean HAYS
as cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

new reserves, and a personal eXamina-
ton by its agents will be made
wherever practicable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
THE ME- FAILS.


I silver. sec. per ounce.
4 eo-1er. Il1sC. per pound; New York;
{uI -5ayil.eo per 100 pounds
I'D S5e per 100 pounds; New York;
ls15i-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair and Cooler.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
SONG OF THE HORSE.

The swiftest trolley often slips the wire,
An automobile balks before the hills,
The bicycle drops, faint, with wilted tire;
Your engines burst and send shock that
kills.
have patience and human will;
have gone mans gait since centaur days;
have borne him where wars mighty
thunders thrill;
share the toll when he the burrows lays.
with my smiling and my whinny and my
neigh
can answer to the very soul of man;
In peace his mate before old Pharaoh's day.
In war his comrade since the world be-
gan.
When the bugie calls the charge in battle
line;
When my saddle-girth is frightened till 1t
cracks;
When I champ the bit and dodge the bull
let's whine
And my iron heels prick deep in restless
Is tracks,
Like tempest driving ocean on the rocks
With hurricane OF hoofs along the field.
When the flashing sabers cross In awful
shocks.
am Mars himself. with mighty spear
and shield.
oh, my leaping. dashing, stamping. rear
ing bounds
Till my sweaty sides are fecked with
snowy foam!
Then prance where victor's trumpet
sounds,
Or slowly take an empty saddle home.
When ten thousand eyes are strainlns at
the race,
When the jockey swings In rhythm as
leap;
When like steel my muscles spring with
easy grace.
And the landscape speeds away as on we
sweep;
When it's neck and neck as down the
stretch we rush.
And the riders clutch the name and ply
the lash;
When DER the grand stand falls sudden
hush.
Till the winners name is shouted with a
crash.
Oh the glowing. painting. eager. throbbins
run!
Oh. the struggle! oh. the JOY to win the
goal!
I'm thousand chariot races Joined in one.
i am all that ever thrilled a sportsman
soul.
Let the automobiles whlrl past prince
have carried Caesar through the streets
of Rome.
Let your engines rattle past your great es-
tates;
have shared the daring Cossack's noun
tain home.
I'm the spirit of the Arab on the plains.
I'm a part OF mighty deeds that kings
have done.
In knightly joust and tourney with
medieval thames.
A lady's smile has told my lance has won
With my prancing and my dancing and my
neigh,
/ have answered to the very soul of man
have gloried in his glory since Creations
day,
I have been his comrade since the world
began.
Luther Little. in N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
TREAsURY,s NEW HEAD.
President RooseveIt's Excellent Sc.
lection of = Successor of
Secretary Gage.


President Roosevelt has selected
one of the forceful men of the coun-
try to succeed Secretary Gage, who
has determined to retire from the
treasury department. Gov. Leslie NJ
Shaw, of Iowa, who will accept the
treasury portfolio after the expira-
ton of his present term of Office
next month, is a strong man in every
respect He has the hardy physique
| and well-balanced mentality that are
part of his heritage as a son of Yer
mont, where he was born 81 years
ago, combined with the qualities
which have developed during most of
a lifetime spent in the west. He has
the rugged virtues, the spotless in
tegrity, the correctness of principle
and the ready common sense which
put him fairly among the class of
men known as the Lincoln type, says
the Troy Times.
An incident which illustrates the
character of the new secretary of the
treasury is worthy of mention. Six
years ago william j. Bryan delivered
a speech at Denison, Ia, Mr.. Shaw's
home. The speech was fervid ar
gument for free silver and the other
financial and economic heresies which
Mr.. Bryan advocated. Mr.. Shaw
heard the address, and although he
had never until then spoken in pub
lie, he resolved to reply to the demo
cratic leader. He did so, and the
plain and pungent truths which he
told effectively offset the utterances
of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Shaw at once
leaped to national prominence. The
people saw he was a man to be trust
ed. He has twice been elected gov
ernor of the state, and has become
known as one who not only holds the
soundest views on great public ques-
tions, but has the capacity for pre-
senting them in a manner to con-
vince the doubling and expose the
fallacies of those who oppose him.
Gov. Shaw is no untried financier.
He has long been the president of a
national bank, and has business in
terests in the conduct of which he
has shown marked ability and that
faithfulness to right principles that
he will carry into the administration
of the affairs of the office which he is
soon to fill. When he becomes the
head of the treasury department
President Roosevelt will have two
Iowa men in his cabinet, Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson also being
from that state. The great west is
getting very substantial recognition
in the government, and its repre-
sentatives at Washington are taking
rank as men of the highest ability
and acknowledged worth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
THE ELECTION In CUBA.
e. Estrada Palma IL Elected First
Chief Executive OF the Is
land Republic.


Havana. Jan. 3.-The central board
of scrutiny has made public the fol-
lowing returns of the elections held in
Cuba on December 81: Tomas Estrada
Palma, the nationalist candidate for
the presidency of Cuba, has IS electors,
while Gen. Bartolome Maso, the dem
ocratic candidate who withdrew from
the campaign, has eight electors.
Senior Palma secured the unanimous
electoral delegations from the prov
inccs of Pinar del Rio, Havana, Matan-
zas and Santa Clara, and one e!ector
from Puerto Principe and five electors
from Santiago. Gen. Maso secured
three electors from Puerto Principe
and five from Santiago.
The following civil governors were
elected: Perez, in Pinar del Rio; Nu-
nee, in Havana; Lecuona, in Matanzas;
Gomez, in Santa Clara; Recio, in Puer-
to Principe, and Echevarria, in Santiago
province.
New York, Jan. 3.-Gen. Tomas
Estrada Palma, the newly-elected
president of Cuba, has received many
dispatches and kilograms of felicita-
ton from various parts of Cuba and
this country. Senior Emilio Bacardi.
mayor of Santiago, cabled in the
name of the municipal council:
"I, with the president. wish you happy
New Year, and am pleased to greet you as
the future first magistrate Of the Cuban
republic"
The Cuban president-elect was as
reticent as ever regarding the policy
of his administration. He said in an
interview:
1T have not had the least ambition to
fill any public office; In fact, all along
refused to allow my name to be put Tor
ward as a presidential candidate. l am
disappointed that there should have been
any dissatisfaction over the election L
consented to the use of my name only at
the last minute, when 1t was too late to
withdraw But thought that absolute
harmony prevailed and that Gen. Maso
had consented to accept the vice presi-
dency l really would have preferred to
have been allowed to stay out of politics
and attend to my private affairs"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
TO INVADE VENEZUELA.
Gen. MntOs, with Armed Force, Sets
Out to Overthrow CnstrO's
Governments.

Fort De France, Jan. 3.--Gen. Ma
tos, leader of the latest revolt
against Venezuela, has sailed for that
country with the avowed purpose of
deposing President Castro. Matos
sailed in the British steamer Ban
RICH, which has been converted into
u formidable warship and rechris-
tened the Liberatador. The steamer
carries a cargo of 100000 Mauser rifles
and 100000 cartridges. On board
are 300 volunteers, the nucleus of the
revolutionary army. A landing on
the Venezuelan coast is expected
daily and hostilities will begin at
once.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
COMMENT AND OPINION.

DBryan is now pleading in his pa
per for the continuation of the fusion
between the democrats and the popu-
lists. There are no populists.-Iowa
State Register.
UThe calling of Gov. Shaw adds
largely to the distinction of Iowa in the
councils of the nation. 1t may well be
a matter of great pride to the people
of this state that Iowa has its standing
tenn. The men who have won their
way to commanding influence have
done so by reason of their own
strength, loyalty supported by the re-
publicans at home.-Sioux City Jour
nal.
gized to Senator Hanna, in New York,
at the conference to consider the labor
question, for having misunderstood
and misrepre scented his attitude toward
wage-earners and trades unions. 1t is
easy to guess what these men think
of the newspapers and politicians
whose main stock in trade long seemed
to be abuse of the Ohio senator as a
labor crusher and foe to labor organiza-
tions.-Cleveland Leader.
DMr. Bryan used to tell his hear
ers that republican success in the ma
tion meant low prices for products.
He even specified the figures, saying
that under republican rule corn
would sell for ten cents a bushel.
Current quotations at over 70 cents
per bushel furnish illuminating tes-
timony to Mr.. Bryan's accuracy as .
prophet.-Troy Times.
DDemocrats will see that their
party in the house is accepting the
leadership Of Mr.. Bryan by opposing
the Philippine policy, which, Mr..
i Bryan declares, must be the leading
issue In 19o4.-Indianapolis Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
SYNDICATE IN TROUBLE.
WelI-KnOvn Everett-MoOre COM
pany of Cleveland Finan-
cially Embarrassed.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 3.-.The financial
affairs of the Everett-Moore syndi-
cate, owning or controlling a number
of urban and interurban electric rail-
ways and an extensive system of To-
cal and long-distance telephone lines
in Ohio and Michigan, passed into the
control of committee of seven
prominent bankers of this city
Thursday. This action was taken, it
is stated, as the result of temporary
financial embarrassment on the part
of the syndicate, which has for some
time past been affected by the strin-
gency in the money market. The
committee chosen has been at work
investigating the affairs of the syndi-
cate, and express the firm belief that
the concern Is entirely solvent, and
that it's embarrassment will be only
temporary.
The syndicate has been granted an
extension of its credit for 10 months
by its principal creditors and the Of
ficials of the syndicate are now at work
on a plan of action which will proba-
bly, result in satisfactory ADJUST
ment of its affairs.
The aggregate capitalization of all
the various properties owned or con-
trolled by the syndicate, is said to
be about $130,00O,O00. Expert ac-
countants have been employed by the
committee in charge to examine and
report upon the condition of all the
constituent companies. No state
ment has, as yet, been given out, in
dicating the liabilities of the syndi-
cate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
A BRILLIANT EVENT.
President Gives His First New Year
Reception-socfety Meets
HIS Daughter.

Washington, Jan. 2. 80 President
Rooseyelt's first public reception was
attended more largely than any New
Years reception In number OF years.
In all s,100 persons fled through the
white house and shook hands with the
president. Mr.. Roosevelt, on being APP
prised that the crowd in line outside
the white house was unusually large,
gave orders that the gates should not
be closed until the last person desir-
ing to do so had an opportunity to pay
his respects. The reception began
promptly at IL o'clock and it was 1880
o'clock before the last person in line
had been presented to the president
and quarter Of an hour later before
the reception came to an end. The
weather was delightful, being clear
and crisp, so that no hardship was suf-
fered by the throng that waited for
hours before admission to the white
house. The reception was In every way
successful, the attendance not only be-
ing large but the decorations really
beautiful, the arrangements perfect
and the president in excellent spirits.
happy new year, and Mrs. Roosevelt
was equally pleasing to each OF those
who filed past the line in the blue par
lor. where the receiving party stood.
Washington, Jan. 4.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the eldest daughter OF
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, was
formally presented to Washington
society Friday night at ball given
in her honor at the white house.
About 500 guests in all were pres
ent, many Of whom either were con-
nections of the Roosevelt family or
well-known society people living out
side of Washington. Miss Roosevelt
Is the first white house debutant
since 1873, when Miss Nellie Grant,
the daughter of President and Mrs.
Grant, was presented to society.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11

to intimacy through every stage of its
progress, from polite differences about
the weather to impolite discussions
on personalities.
And so when he asked her to marry
him, of course she said she would not.
She could not have said anything else.
She owed that at least to her self re-
spect. But he seemed to consider that
he owed something, too, to his per-
sistency, for he declined to be ban
ished with negative, and asked her
again and again. In fact, he said she
must marry him. He refused to allow
her an alternative, for how else could
she hope to vanquish the mischievous
fairy who led her into scrapes? So he
insisted and commanded and bullied,
and she Haunted and tainted and
scorned, to the diverting entertain
ment of the onlookers and the mutual
tenacity Of the belligerents.
But it ended {, of course, as such things
will when the man is battling for his
love and his happiness and the wom-
an is warning not only against the ar
guments Of the opposition whose logic
she knows to be infallible, but is at
enmity, too, with the protests of her
own heart, whose desires she endeay-
ors to combat in vain with pride.
"Well, IL you must have II So" she ex-
claimed, finally, 81 give in. But Iwarn
you now that life will be anything but
beer and skittles for you, sir. I'll put
salt in your coffee and sugar on your
meat. I'll quarrel with your best
friends, and refuse to smile at your
favorite jokes. I'll laugh when you
are moody and cry when you are merry.
Do you think you want me now?
Take care, and consider we'll, sir, and
remember the long list of scores have
against you"
ayes, want you now and tomorrow
and for all time" answered the man
with persistent fervor, "and defy the
salty coffee and sugary meat to be
anything but nectar and ambrosia.
You may jeer at my friends and make
cause with my enemies, but want you
nevertheless, dear, in the worst pos
sible way, and I never will let you
CO."
"Then take me now, and keep me
close" the girl exclaimed, with impet-
uous tenderness, "and I'll try to be
good, dear, I'll try to be as good as I
can"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
Died Suddenly.

Milwaukee, Jan. 3.-Judge Eugene
s. Elliott, of the circuit court of Mil
waukee county, died suddenly Thurs
day night from heart failure, mt the
rooms of the Milwaukee Wits.
league, where he was spending the
evening at whist. Mr.. Elliott was 60
years old. He was well known
throughout the state. He was a
prominent free mason and was also
known as the father of the National
Whist league, which was organized
ten years ago and Of which he was
the first president.