davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
WHERE DAILIES
GET THEIR NEWS
Census Bureau Report Explains
Workings of Associated Press.
MORE WOMEN WAGE FARMERS
EXPLAINS GREAT DEVELOP
MINT. IN NEWS GATHERING.

IL ASHISGTON. July 1.-The census
wv bureau today Issued its report On
printing and publishing in the
United States for the census year Lss
showing a capital Of sZs1 5I7.077 invested
in the 25Iz establishments representing
the industry. The value Of the products
OK the industry IS returned al S47so5s..00
\ feature Of the report Is an EXTENDED
account Of the operations Of the Assoc1-
ated Press, showing tho great develop
ment OF the news gathering methods dur
ing the past two decades Almost the
entire chapter Of news gathering organ
fzatiOns IS devoted To history and de-
tailed description Of the work Of the As
ISOLATED Press. which. the report says,
was the leading organization In 800 and
now f. far IN the lead OF the news gather
ing Organizat tons u the United States.
The report says that the Associated Press
now has about 100 members. more than
half Of which are afternoon daiIies, and
serves about 200 daily and weekly pa
pers in addition. Most Of the papers
served are IN the United States, but there
are fifty or more in Canada. Mexico,
Cuba and Porto Rico. In its regular news
service the Associated Press now uses
~, 80 miles By night The annual reve-
Bues derived from assessments levied on
the newspapers served exceed sl.Syg.Ov9,
and the number Of words daily received
and transmitted at each OF the more i'm
pOrtant offices is now over 5000, or the
equivalent Of thirIy-fiye columns Of an
dHFAAAr hcNsy1E-E. ADh-
eiRu news the Associated Press has con-
tract relations with various foreign news
agencies. with which IL exchanges news.
OF all newspaper and periodical estao-
nshments over 50 per cent were owned by
inG4vlduaiE. - per cent by partnerships
and only II per cent by corporations
The total number Of Wage-edrnerE in the
industry hao only Increased ~ per cent
since 1850 but the value OF products in
creased q per cent There was a much
greater increase relatively among women
Wa2e-earn1rs than men. OF the total
value Of products advertising formed -
per cent. subscriptions and sales % per
cent and books and Job printing, includ-
ing miscellaneous products, q per cent
The total circulation per issue Of dailies
was enough 20 supply one for every five
Inhabitants and Of weeklie6 and month
lies one 10 every two inhabitants Over
10000 pounds Of paper were used during
800. Of which almost IS per cent was
consumed for ueVTSTIaUeTF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
DECLARE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Minnesota Republicans Renominate
Van SAINT For Governor.

St Paul, Mimi, July 1.-The Mime
sofa Republicans in convention today
nominated the following ticket:
For Governor-Samuel r. Van SAINT
Of Winona.
Lieutenant Governor-Raw w. Jones
OF Hennepin county.
Secretary OF State-Peter A. Hansen.
State Auditor-Samuel G.. Iverson.
State Treasurer. H. Block, Nicol-
lett county.
Attorney General-w. B. Douglass,
Clay county.
Clerk OF Supreme COurt-C A Pid-
geon, Wright county.
Railroad GOmmissioner-C. z. Sta
pies. Dakota county.
Most OF the nominations were made
by acclamation.
The committee on platform spent the
entire afternoon in consideration Of
tho platform. or rather listening to the
arguments OF a few delegates who
wanted TO change IL from what had
been agreed upon early in the day. A
few changes were made in committee.
the principal one being the more spe-
cific endorsement of President Roose-
welt for reelection and the adoption
Of paragraph on the labor question.
However, when the platform was pre-
sented. near the end of the session. Dr.
Watson of Cottonwood county moved
to strike out the paragraph on Cuban
reciprocity and TO insert a paragraph
reading:
I'VE hereby endorse President Roose-
velt's high moral and high patriotic
stand taken on the question of recip-
rocity with Cuba
After lively debate his amendment
was tabled and the platform as re-
ported by the committee was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
LAST RITES IN AMERICA OVER
LATE LORD PAUNCEFoTE

Washington, July Very quietly
and without formal ceremony. the body
Of the late Lord Pauncefote, British
ambassador to the United States. WIS
removed from this city today. The re-
mains were taken from their resting
place in Rock Creek cemetery and con-
yeyed by special train to Annapolis
where the last ceremonies in this coun-
try were held. The entire staff of the
British embassy accompanied the re-
mains TO Annapolis.
There the funeral train was met by
a detachment of marines and seamen
and the remains were escorted from
the railway station to the naval aca-
DENY wharf. The body bearers were
sixteen in number-eight sailors and
eight marines y catsson drawn by six
horses and manned by members OF the
Fourth battery. United States artillery,
from Fort Meyer, Va, bore the casket.
A salute of nineteen guns was fired as
the body was placed aboard the Stand
ish, which conveyed il TO the cruiser
Brooklyn, anchored in the offing. The
Brooklyn. with Rear Admiral Coghlanfs
pennant at her peak, weighed anchor at
6:55 and proceeded slowly down the
Chesapeake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
CAGE A GOOD GUESSER
Secretary of the Treasury Made
Made Close Estimate on His
Expenditures.

VIZ ASHINGTOE, July The CON-
w paratiye annual statement OF The
receipts and expenditures OF the
United States. issued BY the secretary
Of the treasury today, shows that for
the fiscal year ended June %, 1872, the
total receipts amounted 70 $3.50. 405. IS7.
- against 1851 ss5. 81 for the fiscal year
ended June %, 1901 The total expendi-
lures for the year just closed we're
S471-ze3. s41s as against sos. 81. 353 for
the fiscal year ended June %, 1901. The
surplus for the year Just closed is sS2,-
1ss. 0Oe.
On Nov. I. 1901. Secretary Gage estI-
mated the expenditures for the year at
$47z, Oco, co. which was only S7S9, go in
excess Of the actual figures. He also
estimated the receipts at $572, 900. Goo,
which was ss,5S4.s13 below the esti-.
mates. This difference, however, was
due 70 the loss Of internal revenue re-
ceipts. the direct result Of the rev.
enue reduction act OF April T. 1902,
which amounted 10 about sss, OO0, 90.
This reduction GOULD not have been an
ficiDated, as the act WAS passed after
the estimates were sent 10 congress
But for this reduction, the surplus for
the year just closed would have been
almost exactly the amount estimated
eight months before The accuracy OF
these estimates is remarkable in the
history OF the treasury department.
The receipts from the several sources
OF revenue are given as follows:
Custom, Sz54, 455. s27; increase, as COM
pared with the fiscal year ended June
20, 1901, $15,861, 900.
Internal revenue. ST., 50s.214: de-
crease, S54, AL
Miscellaneous. sSs.445.e4S; decrease.
s.. IA, 000.
The expenditures for the year are
given as follows.
Civil and miscellaneous, s113. ass, 202;
decrease, -, go coo.
War. S11z. LIS. $50; decrease, 81. e00. 000
Navy. ss7. S58. 500: increase. 81, 900. OO0-
Indians. SO e49, 523: decrease. sS4I, 600
Pensions, sI5s, 4sSs $50; decrease. 1885,
Interest, s2s.107.O S2; decrease, 1929
900.
The surplus for the month of June,
1892, is shown to have been SIS, So, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
CAR FALLS INTO RIVER.
Crowded Trolley Plunges Through a
Bridge-Passengers injured.

Elgin, Ills, July Lone OF the large
inter urban trolley cars running be-
tween Elgin and Aurora plunged
through the bridge crossing the Fox
river at ST. Charles today. carrying its
load of thirty passengers into the river
The bridge collapsed from the weight
of the car. No one was killed, but all
were more or less hurt or suffered from
the shock. Seriously injured:
Mrs William Hench. head bruised
and injured internally
Mrs. Charles J. Smith, Chicago, in
jured internally.
Mrs. Hopkins, Muscatine, Ia, bruised
and stunned
Mrs Johnston, St. Charles, back hurt.
Mrs. Granger. Geneva, bruised and
severely shocked
The bridge had been considered IN
safe for month. and the authorities
were contemplating soon replacing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
R00SEvELT'S BUSY DAY.
Many Nominations Sent TO the Sen.
ate For Confirmation.


Washington, July The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
RueI Rounds. marshal, district OF Idaho.
Army. medical depaTtment-Najor Blair
d Taylor, surgeon, to be deputy surgeon
general with rank Of lieutenant colonel:
Captain Frank 3. Keefer, assistant sur
EeOn. TO be surgeon with rank OF ma 5Or:
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred G. Girard dep
uty surgeon general, TO be assistant sur
geon general with rank of colonel; Major
surgeon general with rank of lieutenant
colonel; Captain L. s. Prick. assistant
surgeon, 10 be surgeon with rank of ma
jor.
Cavalry - Lieutenant Colonel Allen
Smith. TO be colonel: Major Henry w
Sprogle, TO be lieutenant colonel; Cap
tam w. A Skunk, TO be major; First
Lieutenant Alexander N. Miller, jr., TO be
captain; Lieutenant Charles Drake, to be
captain.
Infantry-Lieutenan CoIonels John T
Stretch and William r. Rogers TO be
colonels; Majors Charles Williams and
Marion p Maus, to be Lieutenant colo
neis; Captain James NJ. Nancy, TO be
major: First Lieutenants John p Workei-
ser and Charles H. Bridges, 10 be cap
tains.
Navy-Assistant paymasters to have
rank of lieutenant Junior grade): JON
athsn Brooks. Eugene T. Hall, D. Tiff
fanny. jr., Franklin p. Sackett, David u.
Addison, William + Wallace. Victor s.
Jackson John p Sanford Herbert z
Stevens. Ira s. OI.eary, Charles w. FL
sen. Cuthbert J. CIebern. Philip W. pc
lenao. John d. Robnett. Stewart Rhodes,
George W. Pidman. ir., Perry @. Kennard.
George w. Reeves. Jr., Walter /. Camp,
Ray Spear and Christian J. Peoples
Also number of promotions in the
navy
Spencer r. Adams, North Carolina
chief judge. and Walter L. Weaver. Ohio
and Henry s Eoote. California, associate
judges of Choctaw and Chickasaw citizen
ship court
The senate late in the day confirmed all
the foregoing nominations and those
which follow:
Postmasters: WashingtOn-L T. Har-
dy, Kent; j. C. Kimbail. Bremerton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
-
KILLED AT A DANCE.

Guthrie. o. T., July Last even
ing at the home of Judge w. S. Petit.
In Pawhuska, George Dickie. an Usage
Indian graduate of Carlisle. WAS shot,
four times and killed by Judge Petit.
whom Diel1ie had attempted 10 Kill by
shooting. There was dance at the
Petit home and Dichie was drinking.
Becoming qUarrelsome. he was called
down by Petit and Immediately pulled
gun and shot Petit through the groin.
Two sons of Petit caught Dickie, held
and disarmed him Judge Petit became
conscious and shot Dickie four times
killing him Instantly. Petit is a high
Indian official and considered the An
est attorney in the tribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
CARPENTERS WALK OUT.
Men Employed in Portland Ship
yards Obey Strike order.

Portland, July 1--Ship carpenters
employed in private yards did not go
to work today. the employers having
failed to accede to their demands for
an. eight-hour day at $3.50. About 200
men are out. 1t is said that many of
the snip carpenters viii go to San
Francisco from here. The marine en-
gineers of the Oregon Railroad & Nayi-
cation company went on strike today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
BRoDIE TAKES OATH.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July lat s:45 O'Clock
this morning Alexander o. Brodie took
the oath Of office before Chief Justice
Kent In the executive chamber of the
capitol building and Immediately entered
upon the discharge OF his duties as gov
ern0r OF Arizona.
Some OF the appointments announced
today were that OF George H Smailey
for private secretary 10 the governor, and
y @. Clayton, superintendent of public
instruction. vice George II. Long, re-
signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

check The officials Of the William A
coiiieTy say that people on the outside
Of the stOckade were engaged in firing
at the guards all last night and that
several of the coal and iron police had
narrow escapes from being shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

Here is an object that looks Ike
huge iron cylinder. or funnel. but in
reality ii is boat. It is known on
the St Lawrence river. where il has
been tried, as the Morris roller boat,
for the reason that it actually revolvss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
UTAHS RURAL DELIVERY
ROUTES TO BE EXAMINED
Especial to The HeraId.)

washington, .. @, July IA teie-
graphic order was sent today, on Rep
resentative Sutherland's request, TO
superintendent Amin, at Denver, to
detail a special agent to examine aud
report upon the rural free delivery
routes in Utah at once. He will prob
ably reach Utah during July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

for 10 per cant Increase in, wages.
Only about 100 men are involved.
Carpenter work was resumed ali over
the city today in consequence OF the
action OF the building trades council
last night in calling on the boycott on
the product Of the unfair mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

in the water by means of a steam en-
CINE mounted within. II contains but
a single deck. which is planned in such
manner that when the hull reycIyes
l. IS not affected This curious craft
was constructed at Prescott, Ontario
on the St Lawrence river, and has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
Straw Hat Bargains.

one-half price sale begins Monday.
June 36 Our entire line at this figure
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

made trips two and three miles in
length
The inventor claims that a vessel
large enough TO cross the Atlantic could
De constructed from this model, and
mat II viii be much safer than the
present type OF steamship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

ls-nsera1lsaE a1d correct tzzre il ~
nerrf-z4 s=lStnz Transparent slightly
pink and t.zs z natural r,rrfzs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Rubinette Stewart.

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Rubinette Stewart, wife of Thomas w. E. Stewart, were held at the family residence, Il Rose street, yesterday at 12 o'clock and at St. Luke's Episcopal church on Park street at half-past twelve. The deceas- ed was very we'll known and deserved ly popular and the services were at tended by a very large concourse of friends and relatives. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The Rev. MT. Henderson rector of the church, off1ciated and the interment was in Mapledale cemetery. Mir Stew art, husband of the deceased, is the janitor of the Southern New England Telephone building on Court street. Stahl & Son had charge of the arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
(Continued from Second Page1

Continued from Second Page.) grew their class room. and it was a se- rious problem how to provide them larger room. The following plan was at length decided upon. An addition, cost ig some fourteen hundred dollars. for which Bros. Tower and Harris and Cowles agreed to be responsible in the name of the class, has been made to the church. This gives two fine large rooms, the lower one for the use of the class-meeting and the Ladies' Aid soci- ety and the upper one for the Adult Bi- ble class All the members feel ex- tremely grateful to the class for their such a great improvement in every re- spect.
 The membership of our church at the present time, including probationers, is about six hundred. We are upon the crest of the wave of prosperity. Let there be no reliance placed upon the success of the past or the strength of the present. Let not pride of name or a desire for power control our thoughts or actions: but rather let our beloved church dare to do right. now and all ways. There will await her future more brilliant and useful than the past has been; and, as we step into the fu- ture may we do so with humble devo- tion to duty and a sincere desire that Methodism may remain true to God and humanity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27

and South American states have been selected as the field in which the great est efforts to build up a Mexican ex- port trade will be carried on, and a commercial composed of practical men has been appointed to visit these coun- tries with samples of Mexican manu- factures. The commission is already on it's way to South America by way of New York and Europe. They will visit consecutively Brazil, Uruguay Argen- tina, Chilli, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Nicaragua. Honduras Salvador and Guatemala. The diversity of "A the manufactures which has been built up in Mexico can be seen by a summary of the list of. samples which the commisson will car- ". This list includes twine, cordage, mating, etc, made from henequir fiber, silk, cotto and linen rebozos, hosiery and underwear of cotton flannel, sew. ing thread and colored cotton braid. The cotton goods include nantas, unbleached; percales and prints of ev- cry style, some of the patterns being very tasteful; dress goods with silk finish; dress goods with velvet finish mems suit1ngs, almost lndistinguish- able from woolen good; muslins, twills, bombazines, .organdies, vichy cloth cotton f1anne1s, cotton handkerchiefs, towels and yarns Other samples in- clude crackers and Italian pastes, ci- gars and cigarettes, woolen suitings and other woolen goods, shoes, charro hats, steel rails, whisky, spirits and beer, and many varieties of soap and perfumeries.
 In addition to exhibitions their sam ples and establishing agencies for Mex ican goods the commission is to take up with the governments of the various countries visited the subject of estab- fishing direct, subsidized steamship communication with Mexican ports The possibility of using the navigable rivers of South America to reach inland markets is also to be fully investigated Brooklyn Eagle. }s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
Rare Treat Offered by St. Mary's Cath
 oIic TII1h

Rare Treat Offered by St. Mary's Cath
 olic Club.
 The first grand entertainment given by the recently organized St. Mary's Catholic club in the basement of the church last night was attended by an audience which filed the room to its ca pacity. In fact. a number were turned away. being unable to gain admittance. The entire programme was one of un- usual excellence. The participants were mostly well known New Haven talent. while two numbers were by ar lists from New York city. A nice sum will be netted by the new club by req son of the venture. The programme was as follows:
 Selection-Lyric Mandolin Club, Thom- as Gallagher leader Recitation-Long Ago-Miss Gertrude Gillern.
 Duett-LAddio (Donigetti) Mary
 Sullivan and Miss Mary Lynch. Piano solo-Selected-Miss Eva Oden- kirchen.
 Recitation-A Bald Headed Man (by request)-Miss Bessie Gillern. Violin acknowledgements Bolt. Vocal -Selected-William Grab. Hebrew impersonation-J Clancy. Selection-Lyric Mandolin Club. Sextette-From Lucia di Laemmer- moor"-Miss Mary Cullivan. Miss Mary Lynch, Louis Lautenbach, Will liam Grab, Charles Lautenbach and Louis Miller
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
THE KRUGER DIAMOND.

Story of the Great Stone Told in
 Brief.
 Your mention of the Kob-i-noor last week recalled to my mind (writes a correspondent) another famous stone the larger diamond which MT. Kruger took with him when he left South Af- rica, and which has very curious history. The diamond originally be- lorged to Meshhesh, a Basuto chief. from whom it was extorted by TChaka, the Zulu king. TChaka's brother killed him and stole the stone. The brother came to grief, and the gem passed into the possession a Zulu chief. who soon afterward was assassinated. The natives say that no less than sixteen of the successive possessors of the diamond either were killed or driven out of the country for the sake of the gem. The diamond then was seen by white men, who set out to possess it. A party of whites attacked the natives who had the stone in their possession and fierce fight ensued, in which 300 lives, most ly native, were lost.
 Memela, native chief, took the gem and concealed it in a wound which he had received in the battle. After ward Memela was caught by the Boers and set to work as a slave Kruger, hearing his story, released him and in gratitude Memela gave the stone to his liberator. Some years passed, and then Kruger shared the fate which had overtaken all the for mer possessors of the diamond who had not been killed-he was driven from power and forced to leave his native country. Where the fatal dia- mond is now is not certain, though it is certain that the ex-president of the Transvaal has parted with it. Some say that 1t is in the coffers of the Vatican, and some that it was sold to the emperor of Austria, and is now among the crown jewels of Vi- enna.
 The stone is said to be 200 carats in weight but is not perfect. Its history is one which would not rec-. ommend it as a talisnan to any one of superstitious turn of mind, no. matter if it was the largest and finest diamond in the world. It is almost Ss gruesome a possession as that hideous little Indian idol which Mime. Carnot directed in her will to be destroyed. This idol was given to President Car not by a friend, who laughingly told him legend attached to it, was to the effect that it's possessor would attain supreme power, and then die by the knife. The idol had belonged to the rajahs of Khadjurao, of whom five cer- tainly-perhaps more-died by the knife of an assassin. Carnot laughed when his friend told him of the legend at- taching to the idol, but after it came into his possession Carnot became pres ident of France and died by an assas- sins dagger. No wonder Mime. Carnot ordered that the terrible thing should be destroyed.-M. A. P. in New York Commercial Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-27
PoIi's womderiana Thsnser.

4 great combination Of vaudeville ar lists will be at Polrs theater this week. Nothing but headliners have been ar ranged for the oliO by Manager Poli. The feature is the biggest act of its kind on the vaudeville circuit and Co., hans sketch, The Dangerous Mrs De- laney," will be presented by the famous character comediennes, the Fillmore sis ters. This should prove a treat of the greatest merit
 To surround this great feature the king and queen of Irish comedy will be in the bill, MT. and Mrs Murphy, with sketch, Why Doogan SwOre Off." Mark Murphy is great Irish fun maker and his wife has a pleasing voice and charming manner.
 Snyder and Buckley appear in the pleasing musical comedy sketch, "Blatz Wants a Drink" They are said to be two of the best in the musical line. Reidy and Currier give pleasing sing ing speciality and a little entertaining sketch. Both have good voices. A pair of acrobats who combine good acrobatic work and comedy are Kelly and Reno. They should prove good act. Keough and Ballerd have a slSit, "A Surprise in Vaudeville" Mcintyre and Primrose, a, pair of colored fellows. The swellest ones in coon town. Grant and Grant will also be in the bill.
 The vitagraph will present novelty in ''The Sledge Hammer Battle" a scene that is highly interesting. Com ,l, ,F- ,-sIy ,I- I11 1rsi,
 Prices, evenings 10, 20, 30 cents. Af- ternoons 10, 20 cents. Ladies at mati nees 10 cents.