davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
ALL THE NAVY To
HONOR SAMPSON
SchIey Presentation Abandoned
on Account Of the Death.
MOODY TO ISSUE AN ORDER
DIRECTING THAT TRIBUTE BE
PAID THE DEAD.

WASHINGTON, May Admiral
wv schley today made the following
statement regarding the death Of
Admiral Sampson:
4 regret very much the death of Ad-
miral Sampson, and / sympathize with
his family. No one has ever heard me
utter one unkind word about him.
"On account of his death, / have re-
quested my friends in Baltimore TO
postpone thefdelivery to me, which was
intendedto have taken place tonight
of the Cristobal Colon service of silver,
and they have accepted my request.
Baltimore, Mr., May Agreeable to
the wishes Of Rear Admiral w S.
Schley, the presentation of the silver
service made from coins taken from the
Spanish cruiser Cristobel Colon, has
been indefinitely postponed. Owing 10
the death of Admiral Sampson. Admit
raj Schley requested the committee
having the matter in hand TO abandon
the social function which had been ar
ranged for tonight at the residence Of
Theodore Marburg in this city. The
service, together with letter Of pre-
sentatiOn from the donors of the mag
nificent gift viii be sent to Washington.
Washington. May According to
the present arrangement, the funeral
services over the remains of the late
Rear Admiral Sampson viii take place
al 1890 Friday morning, at the Church
of the Covenant. The remains will
then be taken to Arlington for inter
ment, accompanied by a splendid mill
tary and naval escort. The naval regu-
iations prescribe that the pail bearers
for the funeral of an officer shall be as
near the rank of the deceased as pos
sible. The pall-bearers for Admiral
SIMPSONS funeral have not yet been
announced.
Secretary Moody win issue a general
order announcing Admiral Sampson s
death to the naval service and pre-
scribing the salutes, half-masting and
other observances which viii be carried
OuE on board ship and at navy yards
and stations all over the world. The
order also will pay tribute to the
services rendered to the navy by Rear
Admiral Sampson.
The pail bearers have not yet been
selected. 1t is understood that as many
as are available Of the ship captains
who were with the north Atlantic
squadron in the West Indian campaign
will serve. Rear Admirals Taylor and
HigginsOn and Captains Chadwick,
Clark and Cook are among the officers
mentioned in this connection.
Secretary Moody will invite the MEM
bers of the cabinet to attend the flu
neral, and it is probable that President
Roosevelt, who was warm friend of
the admiral, viii be present. Secretary
Moody also will invite the members Of
congress and the justices of the SUI
preme court to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
DoWNED PY BULLHEADs.
Lesson Given to a Young and Lofty
Legislator.

IT went into the legislature a dozen
wears ago by a rOuslng majority saiq a
western Michigan man the other evening
in a Detroit hotel. and an my p9lticai
ambitions were aroused. / saw a united
States senatorship. If not the presidency
ahead of me and I Went around stepping
high IL anybody had told me tnat
would be drowned IN a mud hole ! should
have had him locked NJ as a iuuStic- IL
came to pass. though They had the nsh
ques-on up before the house, and the
bills made it unlawful 10 FISH in inland
lakes during certain months of the year
Among the lakes in my district was a
mud hole AFFAIR. covering about Two
acres. and full Of bullheads. Three dit-
ferent farms touched this pond. and the
fishing had always been free % other
farmers.
while the bill was hanging FIRE several
farmers wrote To me 10 have the pond
eXemDted from the operations of the law,
but / couldn't see it their way. / didn't
care TO get off any pedestal 10 wrestle
with buiiheads and frog ponds. Ii was
included with the others when the biz
passed. and [ heard no more about il un-
til the session was over. Then am old
farmer came to me one day and queried
Jedge, is il true that YOU are gOin' %
run for the senator
&c I expect TO-, replied
d" WAL, / wouldn't. II ] was YOU You
beat us out OF two months ishin' for
bullheads every year. and we are goin' "a
down you. Buliheads is mighty good
earth after you've been on salt pork for
six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Chaffee to overawe Natives.

Manila, May General Chaffee
sailed today on the transport Ingalls,
for the Llanao district Of the island Of
Mindanao. General Davis telegraphed
that he thought the presence of the
military governor of the Philippines
would have a favorable effect on the
prominent Moros. and General Chahee
Immediately replied by going to Min
danaO. He has ordered General Davis
TO arrange a conference with the prom
inent surviving sultans and Dattos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
A Authorizgd Interview.

Senator Allison Of Iowa is noted among
ms colleagues for his conservatism and
his habit Of being non-c0mmittaL il is
the hardest thing in the world TO get
Senator Allison 20 commit himself Upon a
proposition. His cautiOusness has be-
come a kind Of joke with ms friends
This conversation occurred in the hu-
reau Of one OF the New York daiiies a
few evenings ago lenter assistant, who
has spent the day at the capitol.
We'll, what have YOU tonight? asked
the chief
4 have an authorized interview with
Senator Allison"
An authorized interview. you say
Yes, authorized BY him
Afraid We don't want it. Any inter
view that he would authorize would not
say very much worth printing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
BIG JOB FOR PRESIDENT.
Hoar introduces Bill For an 18th
milan Canal.


Washington, May Senator Hosr
today introduced a new isthmian canal
bill, leaving to the president the selec-
ton OF a route. The bill is brief, merely
providing that 1T shall be the duty of
the president of the United States, as
soon as the same can economically and
conveniently be done, TO cause to be
excavated and constructed, a canal of
such depth and capacity as will be, suf-
ficient for the movement Of ships of the
greatest tonnage and daft now in
use. and such as may be reasonably
anticipated, from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific by such route as may be Sc
lected by him, having satisfied himself
of the right of the United States to
construct and protect such canal
The president also is directed TO have
harbors constructed at both ends of the
canal, and he is given authority Ito
employ such agencies and obtain sucn
advice as he shall find necessary.
Authority is given TO the president TO
determine the terms on which foreign
countries may use the canal. The ag-
gregate cost OF the canal is fixed at
$50 600, 900, and 100000 is appropri-
ated for the beginning of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

Boston, May T.-Dr. Ordway. match
maker for the National Sporting club
Of London. was in Boston today ar
ranging details Of matches Tor the box
ing tournament during corona ton
week. He said the matches made are
as follows: Tommy Ryan and Johnny
German, Sharkey and Rubin. Kid Nc
Fadden and Tokell or Williams. Tom
my West and Joe Walcott. Denver. Ed
Smith and Bob Armstrong, Harry Har-
ris Will also meet the winner of the
McFadden-T okell- Williams bout, and
70 close mp the winner of the Erne-
Cans bout win meet Pat DAILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
pinner 10 Whitelaw Reid

New York. May AT the compli-
mentary subscription dinner 70 be ten
dered 10 Whitelaw Reid by members
of the Union League club on Wednes-
day, May IA. a number of eminent
newspaper men win be included among
the guests. Besides the representatives
Of the leading New York papers the
following have been invited. Clark
Howell. Charles ". Knapp, Frank b.
N0yes, William r. Nelson. Charles
Emory Smith W. l.. Mclean, George
Thompson, stephen O'Meara, Charles
y. Taft Thomas G. Rapier and Charles
II. Grasley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Mrs. Livermore III.

New York. May Mrs. Mary A.
LivermOre, the well known woman suf-
fragist, is confined to her home in Mel
rose. says a Boston dispatch TO the
Times, by a serious difficulty with her
eyes. For the past two weeks she has
been under the care of a physician and
has remained in dark room. 1t is
feared she may become totally blind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

T Os ANGELES. May THE nomi-
mating committee of the National
Federation Of Womens clubs has
completed the list Of officers. which is
TO be voted upon by the federation to-
morrow. The ticket follows.
President. Mrs. T. S. Denison of New
York
First vice president Mrs. Robert
Burdette of California.
Second vice president, Mrs. Emma
Fox Of MichigaH.
Recording secretary. Mrs. William f.
Coad of South Dakota.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Louise
Pappenhelrn, South Carolina.
Treasurer. Mrs. Emma Van Vechten
OF Iowa.
Auditor. Mrs. George o. Noyes Of
Wisconsin.
The nominations made for the board
Of directors contain several old mem
hers and these new ones. Mrs. w. A.
Nelden OF Utah, Mrs. J. c. Carroll Of
Texas Mrs. Humphreys Of Kansas.
There continues to be Decker talk
tonight, but Il Is stated on good au-
thority that the Colorado woman pos
itively viii not accept a nomination
for the presidency from the floor
mere IL HA-O Aalh "a a HEN0AtA AAAhEAf
but IL is generally believed the official
ticket will. in the main, be accepted by
the convention.
AS tomorrow is the last day of the
convention the business session in the
morning. aside from the election of Of
fcers. promises to be otherwise lively.
The charter, which caused such a mix
up at a previous session, is TO be fur
Their considered.
About the Fair.
About the fair. The report of the
Louisiana purchase committee is also
10 be presented for settlement. Mrs.
Phiiip Moore of ST. Louis heads a
committee which for six months has
worked on a plan for a 100000 mem
orial erected by club women at the St.
Louis exposition This memorial Is to
take the form of a building to be used
as q wDman's building during the fair
and afterwards converted INTO fedora
tiOn headquarters as well as a hail OF
philanthropy for societies engaged in
this work. Mrs Moore viii ask the
federation TO contribute or plan to
contribute. 100000, the remaining
amount being largely covered by a do
nation Of $50 600 from the worlds fair
committee $4,000 from private sources
and S.. 600 from the Wednesday club.
the leading club in ST. Louis, which
has led in this movement.
The complimentary excursion to
Long Beach today claimed over 1000
of the visitors. They made the trip
in two special trains.
An organization of national import
ance reads its credentials today. IL is
the newly organized Federation Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
UTAH GIVEN A PLACE ON
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Women Nominate Mrs. w. A. NeIden For an In
pOrtant Position in the Federation
Mrs. Decker May Refuse to Allow Her Name to Be Presented For
President

Especial to The Herald)

Especial to Herad)
take free ride
railroad Three special
a
senates Long Beach and San
Of the brand vesbud parior cars
The the beach greatly
and the number of nearly O were royalty
election Of officers Of the FEEDER
Colorado
after nominating committee has reported ticket
a rs
viii be stampede the convention for Mrs Decker
Mrs Coad of South Dakota for
through the election
A.
nominating committee gratifying to them
> = = > = > = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Deficient in French.
CPhiladelphia Press

yes, he always runs his automobile
and cares for it himself"
But surely he's rich enough TO engage
a chauffeur
oh. yes, he's rich enough to engage
one, but he's such a poor nnguist he's
afraid he never pronounce the name
properly %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
--'-&'-'''---
Bishop Potter III.

New York. May 7.-Bishop Henry z
Potter Of the Episcopal diocese of New
York, was suddenly taken IN today.
but his illness is said tonight not to be
Of an alarming nature. He tainted
while making a speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
A sslf-made Man

Yes. the electric light in the home is
great institution" said Mrs. Sniff. az the
sewing circle DO you have gas az your
home. Mrs. Biones2
--Yeu surely forget. my dear Mrs. sniff
that my husband is self-made man. or
course We have gas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Men MiIliners Fail

New York. May IA petition in bank
ruptcy was filed today by William r.
Smith and George Mclaughlin. tobbers in
millinery. under the firm name of Worth
ington, smith & Co. Liabilities. 1l5.s77;
assets. SS6692
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Hopk MAY Succeed Mason.

Springf d. Ills. May Unless all
signs fai Congressman Hopkins viii
be endorsed for United states sem
ator by the Republican state cOnven-
ton t0mnrroM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Editor Is Banished.

Manila. May Senior Valdez editor OF
MiaU as result of a second libel suit
brought against him by Benito Legardo
the Filipino member of the United States
commission, has been sentenced 10 six
months hanishmfnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

as he passed up the river. that some
thing terrible Is going to happen to me.
"Ahr' replied the sturgeon, "a vague
presentiment. eh?'
Vague nothing. Why, i feel it In my
bones -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
She Thought So.
lChicaeo Daily News.l

Chicago Daily News
What are those mamma" asked the
little girl as they stopped before a stan
IL the market.
'Horseradishes my dear" responded
the stately woman with the basket.
oh, And are the little ones C0itrad-
ishes mamma -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Pension For John cOnnOr.

Washington. May THE pension bu-
reau today notified Senator Dubois of
the allowance Of an original pension. TO
John Connor Of Boise Of Sc, with $500
back Sension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Exhausted Capital.

Detroit Free Press
Jane-Judy had 10 go back TO the rest
cure
Kate-What for2
Jane-Oh. she got a collapse going
round telling everybody how much good
il did her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Making a Start.

(Yonkers StstesmauJ
Bacon-Have you begun work in your
garden yet?
Egbert-Yes; I've commenced chasing
my neighbor chickens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
&c. privilare

We'll ali the scholars can't De first.
you know
@Oh. no. Only one can be first and the
others can make believe they don't care,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
A Presidential once.

Washington. May 1.-The postoffice at
Payson. Utah. has been raised 10 the
presidential class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
An All-0verish Feeling.

philadelphia Press
II feel a presentiment- said the shad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Murphy & Co.'S (Tnc) Cotton Letter
 1RY Private Wire

NEW YORK. July I7.-The lack of inter severa, days was again obvious today. but the luli is not regarded more than temp rary Cotton will be needed by those who require 1t before a great while and no matter how brilliant may be the crop prospects heavy demand must set in, 20 contend the bull fac- ton On the other hand prices are so much higher than last year that this fact keeps buyers aioof. Some believe the movement or cotton on a free scale will depress the mar ket and others that the new cotton WI be grabbed up so rapidly by mills that no imp-es- sion on prices is likely to follow. Meanwhile the new crop movements are reRarded as likely to show decided improvement, the mo- ton prevailing that all the cotton raised this season will he absorbed even if 1t should ex- ceed the old crop by as much as million baIes As a rule clear weather prevailed over inc South today During early June we heerd much of new cotton moving and later on the talk was that July would show heavy move rust will show the new c1tton Tie fact that inc crop is a spotted one and move 70 than known for years. It is claimed that the crcp will not turn out as heavy as expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
New Orleens Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS. July i7.-Cotton fature!
Liverpool Cottor Futures.
C6tton at the Ports.

NEW oRLEANs-Steady sales. i.I5o, or dinary, 9-l6: good ordinary. 8 I-I6 low 5-l6; middl!ng fair, lll6i leceip.s 255; stock, 77.S96.
 GALVESTON-Steady; middIing l5-Ie; receipts. 23 stock 7.oI2
 MOBILE-Nominal; middling, sA; stock B. 527.
 sAvANNAH-Quiet: middling. sT: receipts 457: stock. 92I6.
 CHARLEsTON-ouiet middling. s%; stock, 1873.
 I,ooI. NORFoLK-steady; middling, g; sales, S2 receipts l56 stock. S.Sl2,
 BAITIMORE-Nomina middllng, sh; re- eeipts. 53o: stock. 6,l94.
 BOsTON-Quiet mddilne, s5-l6.
 PHII4ADELPHIA-ouiet mi idling o. i6i receipts so: stock. 2.7o6.
 ST. LOuIs-Dull; middl:ns. 8 l5-Ie re- ceipts ASA; stock. lS.2lI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
FOR FUTURES
LIVERPOOL MARKET HIGHER
 THAN EXPECTED.
Crop and Weather Reports Summed Up as Bearish on the Average. At the Close Prices Show
 ed Little Change.


 NEW YORK, July t7-The cotton market opened dull with prices l point lower to 2 points higher. and in leisureiy way on light general buying worked higher afser the call The Liverpool market was higher than ex- pected. Uncertainty as to just what July and August options would do before final settle nents were effected did more than all else to hold the early market steady. The crop and weather reports were summed up as heaiish on the acreage, while the official forecast pointed to light showers and thunderstorms only for tonight and tomorrow. The spot markets of the South were dull and unchanged from yes terday: rather mere hopeful news was ,e- ceived as to the ruling of the print cloth mar ket h the East. In the afternon prices slipped back point by point under profit talk ing by the room cont ngent and q few out side interests who found buyers few and far between August eased of from e.4e tc e.44 with other mcnths following similar move. mont. The market finally was quiet and steady with prices ] point lower to ] point higher Total sales were estimated at 10000 bales Europe bought a few lots of the late months In the morning. but sold in the af- ternOon. "a A-+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
n. & D Beers Cotton Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Notwfthstapding Liverpool advices were encouraging. our mar ket opened unchanged to point lower. but advanced f12 points later on fresh buying. As soon as this demand filed values became easier and sold off slightly until near the close when they became somewhat steadier. showing practically no change from yester- days prices. The weather is clear through out the belt and the Iainfali. which was a. light during the past 24 hours was confined 10 the Savannah. Charleston and New Or leans and Oklahoma districts There is how eyer a. low pressure in the Southwest and a high pressure on the South Atlantic Coast, which Is indicative of unsettled and threat ening weather in the Southern States The strength of the near positions and the strong statistical calculation offset the favorable crop outlook and act qs a deterrent to sellers of new crop months, owing to the largest dis counts existing in these options. For the mo- ment operators are apathetic and waiting de- velopments before entering into new engage ments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
SOME STATISTICS ON LUMBER
 INDUSTRY.
n 1880, Capital D the Amount of $1,545,655 Was Invested in Alabama and in 1900 It Had
 Grown to $a3,O2o, IS3.

BALTIMORE, July i7.--(Special. .)--In this weeks issue The Manufacturers. Record, re- viewing the growth of the Southern lumber industry during the past twenty years says,
 "Between 1890 and 1900 the lumber in- dustry of the South increased the number of its establishments from 6, ,626 to "A o62. the amount of it's capital from S23. 546.o76 to SlSt.702, 526 and the value of its products from s39 93O.432 to SI65. lIA524. In the meantime the number of establishments in the whole country increased from 25.7o8 to 33r- oSS, the amount of capital from SlSi, Sos- t22 10 S6IE6Ii SPA, and the value of the products from S233. .2eS, 72e to S566. S32 eS4 The increases in capital by separate States were follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
New York cStton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, July l7--There was rather more business done in spot cotton today. The demand received something of an impetus from the very free sales of l5oOo bales fin Liverpool. though the tone of the market there was reported easier. Local sales. l.l5o bales. including 800 f O. b. terms and 50 to arrive Quotations unchanged.
 The cotton contract market is entirely fea- tureless and even the weather map does not seem to exercise any influence upon its e urse. At the opening October sold at 7.74 and De cemher at 7.64. both figures representing in side prices as compared to last evenings clos ing After the call trading Jagged and up to the close the market did not vary move than 1 point from the initial trades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Local Cotton Market.
R. M. Scale a Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 fBy Stecial T.eased wtreI

NEW ORLEANS July I7-The only event of importance today in connection with the cotton market was noted in the spot depart ment of Liverpool. where sales continue 10 be effected in SUI prfsingly large quantity at pre- vaillng quotations. The condition here was ex- ceedingly quiet. Traders seemed to be mu- and not the slightest ripple appeared on tho surface of the market. The result of the day g trades shows no change except in July. which lower than yesterday It is quite evident that traders of either view of the situation are quite content to let prices shape their own forth too many possibilities to permit the formation of definite conclusions at this time
 Meanwh.l .le interest in the staple Is keen enough. All the developments are carefully watched and the first substantial incentive for activity will doubtless meet vigorous response.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. July l7.-Conce- Spot hio No 7 invoice. 5A mild, quiet; Cordove, sGll l't
 Sugar Raw steady; fair refining. 2 I3-l0; centrifugal e6 test. 3 5-I6,
 Molasses sugar. 2% refined. steady.
 Tho coffee market foc futures openeG un' changed Q 10 points lower. be nG adversely sffected by cables big primary receipts. liqal dation, short selling and absence -pf invest ment orders. Subse quently there was a change for the better. influenced hy fn imprcveI late French market and on buy.ng crders frorl room traders. foreign and ccmmias ion h useg. prices steadied partially 10 points early in the afternoon and closed steady with the list net unchanged to points higher Trading was active with importers free sellers at all trnes. Sales amounted to eA00O bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
.sIel,Ise.i22 s6Ii.sILs24

That the capital invested in the lumber in iusfry in the South in 1900 ieater than that for the whole industry In the United States in SS0. and that in the twenty years the number of establishments in the South had increased from 25 per cent to AZ per cent. of the number in the whole country, the capi- tai from i2 per cent. to 29 per cent. Of the whole, and the value of the products from " clearly that the South has made good in tn Q field the promise it had already given before the interruption of It's material progress by war
 ''of the total cut the number cf feet of timber of all kinds cut in the South was as follows bv States.