davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
OGDEN news
Ogden Office, 2O3 EcCles
Building. Telephone IL.
G
Oodcr, Ir,I,- %
Ogden. July 20.
OGDEN CHURCHES.
Philanthropist crittenton to Deliver
Three Addresses Today.

Mr.. Charles y. Crittenton. the noted
evangelist and philanthropist, founder
of the Florence Crittenton Rescue
Home in Ogden and many similar
homes in other cities, will spend this
Sunday in Ogden. He viii preach at
the Baptist church al II a. m. at %. m
at the Presbyterian church, and at s
D. m in union service at the First
NJ E church. The Home board viii
meet Monday at 10 a N. at the Home,
and in the evening a reception will be
given from TO at the Home. in honor
of Mr.. CrittentOn. Everybody is in
vited
First Baptist Church.-Grant and
Twenty-fCUrth street. Bible school. 10
a. m. Morning worship, II O'Clock. Rev.
G NJ Crittenton, founder OF the Flor
ence Crittenton Rescue Home, win
preach. B. Y. P. T., O'Clock. Union
service at Methodist church at o'clock.
The regular morning services will be
held at II o'clock this morning in the
Church Of the Good Shepherd (Episco-
paD. corner Twenty-fourth street and
Grant avenue. the Rev George c.
Hunting officiating. The former rector
of this parish, the Rev. Samuel Uns-
worth, is also expected to be present.
to participate in the services.
First Presbyterian Church-Nornins
service at IL. Subject: Gods Means
Of LIES Freedom" Mr.. Frederic w.
Eastman will sing In the evening the
congregs ton VIII meet in union serv-
Ice in the Methodist church Mr.. Crit
tenton win preach.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Church edifice. corner Twenty-fourth
and Lincoln avenue. Services. IL a. m.
Subject; Truth" Sunday school. 10:I5
a m Wednesday evening meeting. 5
p. m All invited. Free reading rooms
suite % Eccles building. Open daily
from to > p. m. All welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

4 MID strains of music and the fra
j GRANGE Of floral decorations. the
Commercial club rooms IN the
Menzies building we're formally opened
last night. The elegantly furnished
apartments were ablaze with electrical
brrliancy. md the decorations for the
occasion were most tasty. The mem
bers Of the club and some 400 or 500
Of their friends visited the new apart
ments during the evening. ana enjoyed
an Informal social time. No special
programme was rendered, but late in
the evening short addresses were made
BY a number OF members of the club
and visitors who were called upon
The club rooms are, perhaps, the most
elegantly furnished and most neatly
arranged Of any in the city. and the
prediction that this club would soon
be the leading club of the city was
upon the lips Of every one. The en-
thusiasm of the members bespeaks sue
cess, and they viii no doubt have the
hearty and cordial support of the citi-
zens in whatever they undertake. for.
as was stated at the opening last night
the purpose Of the club is to make Salt
Lake City one of the foremost. if not
the foremost. city of the west
The rooms are most conveniently ar
ranged, and the furnishings are the
best that could be bought Highly poll
ished upholstered oak furniture fills
every room. and the finest plush car
pets cover the floors. Velours portieres
and window drapings add a richness to
The rooms, and many beautiful pictures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
MISSISSIPPI
LEVEES BREAK
Hundreds Flee For Their Lives
Before Great Barrier of Water.
LOSSES REACH oURMILLI0NS
CROPS DESTROYED LAST YEAR
BY DRoUTH.

ITEOkUK, Ia, July 19.-The flood
n conditions were much worse to-
day. and the Mississippi river is
nom two to ten miles wide for seventy
I'VE miles below Keokuk. and is rising
rapidly. The food is reaching far out
Ning farms, and farmers in the low
lands on the Missouri side have lost
everything but their citadels on high
Ahols and a few fields behind the
highest levees.
Damage is also caused on the Illi-
hoiS side between here and Quincy,
where there are many thousands Of
acres behind Riverside levees, which
a'e not entirely efficient. the water
sOIAlhg through at the site of the
Hood gates.
The Lima and Hunt levees. opposite
canton. Mo, the most dangerous
Places and which protect many square
niles or corn in Illinois, are being
constantly patrolled. and hopes are en-
E''aintd that they may possibly hold.
tae greatest damage is on the Mis-
sur side Of the Mississippi river. be-
"een heoNuk and Hannibal. territory
so'erlnE 300 square miles. and on which
tle corn was estimated at eighty BUSH
CIV" IL Il lew I'd dSO- nun
oIeds OF farmers are tenants who lost
.,Iops by last years drouth in the up
.ahdS and moved 10 the lowlands this
;5dr. They are now penniless and
hunting work in towns and cities Re
ports today are that in the territory
Indicated the loss will be over $4,000. 600,
SA3'.v o. corn, in splendid condition
previously
The damage done up the Mississippi
-'eJ is sreater than expected or than
o. Nisi reports. One township in this
Ootn'}. Green Bay. is under six or
seven feet of water II contains over
.-.'' acres Of crops. Their families
we're driven out hurriedly, and some
..ta,.a were drowned. Corn there was
u- very finest in this section of the
lol-i.F last week The levee eight
miles north of Burlington broke. mum
L'-A~ three square miles that had
'e-h s"r-i5crcd safe.
-L- NNuuk river. the most destruct-
e r.autary of the Mississippi. is roar
~, down with Hood exceeded but
-.ee m the history of the state-in
ana 1872 The water topped the
li' 'l 1892. and has touched the
s.>i record of 1851, This river rises
81 M center OF Iowa. and empties into
~ -'-tS~. ~sippi twenty-five miles north
'NuN. Sreatly increasing the food
81 points below.
.aI'aads in Iowa viii be put to
-al cost in the maintenance OF the
49, and safety of trains. The Bur-
f-sl.c and Rock Island systems are
h.Ss=E T5trolled by watchmen at all
-rS and CUiverts. No great dam
mas occurred 10 them on account
- -.- systematic prevention. but this
'een done at great cost. The SUI
''-sN.S OF Lee DeS lIOineS Wash
1rs'on. Henry. Jefferson. Wapello and
~ Nufen counties have been at work
re 10 save wagon road bridges
- or which have already gone out
ec-s,SS from this cause viii be very
q, llsands Of acres are submerged
g. Appanoose county. Iowa. and there
6slsL Leen small grain caught IN the
CS;-s. thS crop IN other places is
am corn new element that has
'eo ali over the flood section OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
HILL MAKES LIBERAL OFFER.
Has Placed Private Train at Disposal
of Colonel Richardson.

ST. Paul, MINI, July 19.-President
Hill of the Great Northern has placed
at the disposal of Colonel R. W. Rich
ardSon. good roads expert for the Unit
eo states government. a complete train.
with the privilege OF taking it over the
lines of the system wherever he sees
fit without cost
The train wiz be employed in making
demonstra tons Of road building
through the northwest. The cost OF
operating the train will approximate
500 day, and an itinerary of 100 days
is planned, representing the equivalent
of a cash subscription from the Great
Northern OF $4,000.
The concession Of the Great Northern
insures the holding of the National
Good Roads convention here during the
week of the state fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
Ogden Briefs

a. NJ. Van der Vlies is back from
Cache Valley.
Among yesterdays visitors from the
capital was W r Adams.
]. Stanley Dee viii leave today fol-
the east on business trip.
Mrs J. friedman of Chicago is Wis
iting her brother, H L White.
James Devine was in Ogden yester-
day with some of the politicians
Archie Bowman came in from the
north last night 10 spend q few days in
Ogden.
Hagbert Anderson viii sing the Of
fertory at the Methodist hurch this
evening
Joseph Wallace. injured some time
age in salt LAKE. is TO return home
next Tuesday
Peter G. Lanereaax has ased- snii
against Newton FAIR ct al 10 renew 2
judgment for S2s4-55-
The Ogden Amateurs and the Wes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

sler's Best viii play a game of base
ball at GlenwoOd park today at $3.50.
Rev. Mr.. Richelsen. pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church of Salt
Lake City, is spending few days with
Rev ]. Z. Carver.
The remains of OrviIIe F. Atwood,
who died Friday night in Hooper.
aged "A years. will be sent to Salt Lake
Monday for interment. Services today
at 2:30 in Hooper.
The county attorney has changed the
complaint against J. A. Stanley, ar
rested Friday by Salt. Lake officers.
from grand larceny to obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
Justice Howell held a session of court
last night, and sentenced two vags TO
thirty days each. He released three
others, and imposed light sentences on
number of other petty offenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
RELIEF SOCIETY BUILDING.
Dedication Of New Structure Held
Yesterday

The large new building erected dur
ing the past year BY the Relief society
OF Weber stake vas dedicated vsster-
day The spacious hall was filed 10
overlooking with workers in the society
and their guests from every ward in
the stake, as Wen as numerous guests
from Salt Lake
. The date chosen for the dedication
marked the tvenSy fifth anniversary of
the frst quarterly conference OF the
RELIEF society ever held in the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

a 2 ROBINSON NJ O-s - L.
Medical Director.
Thex cured SO many men VINO nao o&t,
tlad for Years against the mental ana
phvsicsl suffering OF lost manhood tnst
ths Institute has decided 70 olstnouIs
free trial pscke ges TO a1 VINO write u
Is a home treatment and al Eneo vac
suffer with any form OF sexual Weakness
resuItknx from youthful folly. premature
loss of strength and memory, weak Dacs--
var1cocele or emGCiatlOn OF parts CAL
now cure themselves at home.
Tfss remedy has a peculiarly SrateIsu1s
effect of warmth ano seems 70 act c1-
ret 20 the desired iocdDon, glNAn4
strength and development Just Wnels =
= needed II cures all the Ills ana IOu-
hes that come from years OF misuse o.
the natural functions and mas been n
ahsoiuts success IN all cases. reqasSs
20 fhe State Medical Institute. ~ LEX
fror Rliflding TT Wayne. Ind. stating
rfar YOU desire one OF their Tree TIA
T-acixsres. will be complied with promDt-
" The Institute is deSlrOuS OF res.cn-
ing that great class OF men who aIe 1n-
aS1e to leave home TO be treated, ano
- free sample viii enable them 10 see
how easy II Is TO be cured OF se2u1
weakness when the proper relneoieS -
e-npIoved The Institute makes 10 e
sfrsofioTs Any man who writes VII -
sent free sample, careluiiy se1teo "a
nIsin DackaEe so It's recipient neeQ avs
nc fear OF emoarTesSnnen< o. pen.S-sx.,
Fraders are requested 90 write Eirnont
Delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
The Armstrong Funeral.

Friends of the late J. c. Armstrong
may look upon the remains today
between the hours OF 10 and /
Rev. Samuel Unsworth. who officiat-
ed at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong. viii arrive from Reno,
New. today. TO conduct the funeral
services over Mr. Armstrong; remains
at O'Clock in the Church of the Good
Shepherd The board OF county COM
missiOners yesterday decided TO attend
the funeral services IN a body. and
Chairman stanford was delegated to
prepare a resolution OF respect to the
memory of the former chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
TRAIN AND TROLLEY COLLIDE.
Eight Passengers Seriously Injured,
But None Fatally.

Council Bluffs, IA, July ia freight
train crashed into cross river motor
car containing forty passengers at a
crossing here today Eight passengers
were seriously hurt, but none fatally,
the others escaping with more or less
serious bruises G NJ. Mitchell OF Coun-
ell Bluffs, freight agent of the North
western railway, sustained a broken
leg and bruised body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
TO BE BUILT AT M'KEESPoRT.
Site For Steel Trusts New 10000,
600 Plant Selected.

Pittsburg, July 19.-The United States
Steel corporation has accepted the Of
fer of the citizens committee Of Nc
Keesport, and viii build its S1O,OOO,oOo
tube plant in that city. The site covers
a total area Of fifteen blocks.
This announcement of the steel cor
poration is taken as an indication that
the scheme to build a big tube plant at
Conneaut has been abandoned.
u is probable, however. that the pro-
posed works at LOrain, o., viii be built
at a cost ~ about 100000, and that
all of the tube plants of the big steel
corporation viii be concentrated at
McKeesport and Lorain-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
WILL RAISE COUNTY WAGES.
Commissioners to Pay Highest Sal
aries Allowed.

aries Allowed.
Maximum salaries viii be the rule
for Weber county offlcehoiders this
coming two years judging from a de-
CisiOn reached yesterday by the board
OF county commissioners at an infor-
nal meeting The members then
agreed 10 boost the salaries of recorder
and sheriff from 81, 300 to S1.50O per
year and leave the others as now. at
the maximum. which is 81. 500 Der wear
for each officer. excepting county
commissioner, which is $500, and as
SCISSOR. which Is 81 600.
The board also considered the tax
levy for this year and decided on A
levy OF 1 mill less than last year:
the difference being in cutting out the
sinking fund levy, change made pos
sible by the refunding and REDEMPTION
Of a number Of the county bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
HARTMAN CLOSES DEAL.
st. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat &
Power Company Sold.

St. Joseph. No, July, 1s.-The prop
erty OF the st. Joseph Railway. Light.
Heat & Power. company, which in
cludes the street railway system, an
electric lighting plant. steam heating
plant and other utilities, has been sold
by E H. Hartman of New York 10
Selignan & Co. and E. ". Clark & Co.
The company is bonded for 50, 800, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

Iowa is disease among the stock from
the condition of the pastures over
flowed slightly before and used after
temporary subsistence of the waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
Fx-sFCPFTARY EERBFRT ILL

Washington. July 19.-Hilary A Her
bert. secretary of the navy under Pres
ident Cleveland's last administration
is lying i'll with typhoid fever in hos
pital in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

When Other Medicines Have Failed
Take Foleys Kidney Cure. 1t has
cured when everything else has disap-
pointed. Pratt Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
Sent Free
TO Men.
Eres Trial Package Of This New Dis
cOvery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vigor.

Free trial packages OF most remark
able remedy are beiag mailed 10 all VINO
viii write the state Medical InSutuI0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

Are In many respects like other ulcers OK
sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal
Valuable time IS lost in fruit1ess efforts to he'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

Mail orders carefully filled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
DANES KILL ISLE TREATY.
United States Cannot Buy Lands De-
sired in West Indies.

sired in West Indies.
The landsthing, the upper house of the
Danish Kigsdag, has refused to ratify the
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States The vote was tie-32
to 80. The sale of the islands was APP
proved by the lower house of the last
parliament, but the landsthing rejected
the treaty. In June of this year Den
mark and the United States agreed to
extend the time for the ratification of the
treaty for one year. Meanwhile a new
parliament was. elected, and it was
thought that there was a safe majority
of two or three in favor of the sale If
always overwhelmingly in favor of the
sale.
The predominant sentiment throughout
Denmark is undoubtedly pro-sale, and
the rejection of the treaty is attributed
chiefly to domestic political effort TO
embarrass the government and bring
about the resignation of the ministry.
The question of the sale of the islands
may not remain dead for any length of
time.
When official confirmation of the action
of the Danish upper house in declining
to ratify the treaty for the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United States
was received at the State Department in
Washington, the officials of the depart
ment expressed themselves as much 0is-
appointed.
1t is believed that the Danish people,
the noble classes excepted, are heartily
in favor of selling the islands, which
have been n continual expense to the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
CHECK FoRGER Is Captured.


After an exciting chase through streets.
alleys. two stores and house, officers in
St Louis captured William Smith, alias
kid" alias C. +. Green, alias G. o.
Brown. alias George Frank, alias Il. L.
George Frank. self-confessed forger.
1t is believed Smith is a criminal of ma
tional reputation. He admits having
served time in the Missouri penitentiary
for forgery and three years at Sing Sing.
y. X. for the same crime. Smith had
left an order at printing Office for some
checks purporting to be for the Elgia
City Banking Company of Elgin, Ill. De
tectiTes learned of the matter and when
Smith called for the checks they atterapt-
ed to interview him. Smith ran at SIGHT
of them and after a chase was captured,
but not before he had thrown away the
package of checks and shot twice at the
officers. At the hotel where Smith was
stopping his travelling bag was found TO
contain a revolver, check peTforator
and nearly 1000 checks on Frederick
Brothers, bankers, Tonawanda, n Y.
Nine of these checks, aggregating $745.
and twelve that had been perforated and
which aggregated 81, 140. were found.
Smith admitted at the police station thai
he was ready to begin operations az
wholesale forger. He said he lad in
tended going to Texas to pass the checks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
WESTERN UNION owns NEWS.
Corporation Wins a Great Victory
Over National Ne US Company.

Corporation Wins a Great Victory
Over National Ne US Company.
san important principle of law was es-
tablished when Judges Jenkins, Gross
cup, Baker ard Bum of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chi
cago handed down an opinion to the eff
feet that the Western Union Telegraph
Company has a right of property in the
news which it gathers and that such right
does not cease when the news is published
on the tickers rented to its patrons. In
laying down this new principle the Court
of Appeals affirms two decisions of the
lower court and forever enjoins the Ma
tional Telegraph News Company, the
Illinois Commission Company and other
defendants from using the quotations in
question. The court holds in brief that,
while the printed matter on the tape of
the telegraph company is in no sense
copyrightable, yet the business in cues
ton involves the use of property, and its
service is not to be outlawed. The de-
cision is made to apply also in the case
in which the Illinois Commission Com
pany is the defendant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
WARNS EUROPE TO UNITE.
Andrew Carnegie Says America Will
Overshadow World.

At st. Andrews, Scotland, Andrew
Carnegie the other day suggested the for
nation of the United States of Europe.
He appealed to Emperor William Of Ger
many as the most puissant Of monarchs
available for the work to take the first
steps necessary to accomplish the de-
sired result Mr. Carnegie urged a po-
litical and industrial union of the Euro
pean States. Only by means of such
union, he said, could Europe ever repel
the American invasion of the markets of
the world; only by such means could Eu-
rope hope to go forth and conquer fields
of commerce for her own advantage.
France, Germany and Russia might form
the nucleus about which the new union
could be effected
THE Gar" continued Mr.. Carnegie,
having taken the first step toward the
peace of the world i'll The Hague con-
ference, the other mighty emperor might
some day be impressed with the thought
that it is due to himself and to Germany
to play a great part upon the wider stage
of Europe, as her deliverer from the in
cubus which Expresses and weakens her,
the appalling, paralyzing fear of war and
of ruin between members of her own
body"
Mr.. Carnegie gave expression to his
views in his rectoral address at ST. An
drew's University. He had been formal
ly reinstalled as rector of the university
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
days or hours.

days or hours.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton may truly
be called the grand old woman Of the
suffragists. She was one of the signers
of the call for the first woman suffrage
convention. which was held ut Seneca
Falls, \. y, on July s, 1913. She is the
only signer of that cali who has stuck to
her colors throughout the years and has
never tagged in the work then begun. al
though she has faced storms and lurri-
canes of ridicule and vituperation
Mrs. Stanton was born of Puritan an
eestry at Johnstown, n. Y, Nov. u, 1916.
Her father was distinguished lawyer Of
the time. She was educated at Mrs. VIII
lard's Seminary at Troy. She was mar
ried in 1910. went abroad. and on her re-
turn took up abolition. No convention of
woman suffragists was complete without
Mrs. Stanton.
When Mrs. Stantons father, Judge
Cady, heard Of her resolution, That it is
the duty Of the women of this country to
secure to themselves their sacred rights
to the elective franchise" he was i'm
pressed with the idea that her mind had
become deranged and FASTENED from
Johnstown to Seneca Falls 10 care for
her. He tried to reason with her en-
the elective franchise question, but failed
to move her from her purpose.