davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

lie cited the case OF the growing Of
sugar beets. All the evidence. he said.
was that sugar from beets could be
{ produced 4 cent a pound cheaper in
the irrigated section Of the west than
I'm the east or he stated, that with
eXtensite competition in he Yves beet
sugar growing could not be profitable
east Of the Mississippi river,
Mr. Burkett Of Nebraska followed
with vigorous speech in support of
the bill If the millions spent to pre-
vent the overflow Of the lower Mis-
sissippi he said had been devoted to
storing water at the headwaters, draw
ing from foods would have disap-
pCared below and the arid lands above
! headwaters would bloom like the rose.
Calls It a Railroad Measure.
Mr. Robinson Of Indiana. in oppos-
ing the bill challenged the advocates
l Of the measure to prove that its prin-
( cipal promoters were not the big rail-
reads of the west. Under the present
/ system. he said. the major portion of
! the fund from the sale of lands went
I 10 the agricultural and mocha icaI col
} leges. Under the system proposed by
/ this bin that fund would be depleted
| for irrigation purposes and the college
D
/ lie treasury.
Mr.. Newlands Of Nevada charged
! that the Grosvenor amendment was an
attempt to defeat the whole measure
/ He declared the agricultural colleges
! had been consulted in the preparation
/ Of the bill and were satisfied with It.
These colleges were amply protected.
/ The bin still left the fund from the
/ proceeds Of the sale of lands outside
/ the arid region for the colleges to draw
+ upon, and if that should prove INSULT
: cient the deficiency would be made up
out Of the treasury.
Cannon as a Knocker.
Mr. Cannon Of Illinois announced
/ that while he favored the pending
amendment he would vote against the
bill The law apprOpriatlng $4,000
s year for each OF the agricultural col
/ leges out Of tn proceeds Of the sale
/ Of public land he said. was a perpetual
/ charge against that fund
1 His bill proposed to transfer that
| charge to the public treasury. He
/ thought it should be left where it is
[ Mr.. Cannon said ne wished that some
machinery could be devised by which
/ the public lands i'm each of the arid
[ states could be turned over to it and
allow the state to work out these irri-
cation problems. The danger in this
I whole irrigation proposition, he said
| appeared at the very inception of the
/ Legislation. Protesting that they want
/ ed nothing except the proceeds of the
sale of arid lands. it's advocates asked
now for the treasury to shoulder
| 81 $50 900.
/ Something Of a test Of strength was
made on Mr. Shafrotn's motion lin
iting the discussion Of the first sec
/ ton. The vote was 81 to SO.
Says Bill Is Unfair.
/ Mr.. Dalzell PENN criticised the bin
+ as violative Of all recognized principles
/ Of federal and state power. and also as
unfair. It was a scheme. he said.
/ whereby the arid states received the
Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
KILLED BY HIS
OWN INVENTION

New York, June 1S.-Herman O. Moritz.
Brooklyn inventor 60 years old, has
been killed AT Coney Island by a device
on the invention Of which he had spent
more than a quarter OF a century and
all his savings
Moritz's invention was an aerial tobog-
gan slide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
GATE RECEIPTS ATTACHED.

Philadelphia. June 13.-The six-round
boxing contest between Jack Root Of
Chicago and Kid Carter OF Brooklyn,
scheduled for the Penn Athletic club
tonight. did not take place, the box
office receipts having been attached
by creditors Of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
SENATORS GET TOGETHER.
Luncheon Given in New York Is
Both Business and Social Function.

New York, June 15.-Edward a.
Sheperd has given luncheon at the
University club at which the guests
We're Senator Edward Carmack of Ten
ness and Senator Frederick T. Dubois
Of Idaho. Democratic members of the
senate Philippine committee: Carl
SchUrz. Horace White, editor of the
Evening Post: MOrefield Story of Bos-
ton, Congressman Amos Griggs Of
Georgia and Congressman John VIII
Hams Of Mississippi.
The significance of the meeting Of 50
many prominent expansionists
seems to be this: The luncheon was
arranged TO make impossible in the fu-
ture any dissension among the leaders
OF the opposition 10 the government s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
ENTERTAINED IN PoRTLANp.
lSpecial ID Ii Herald.

Portland, Ore, June 1.-THE Utah
Press association is enjoying their stay
at this point. The visitors spent the
day sightseeing. and tonight will be,
rendered = banquet by the Portland
Press club. Toasts win be offered and
responded TO by MayOr-elect George H.
Williams, City Attorney Long and
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
FARMS IN NEVADA.
Government Statistics Show Substan-
tiaI Increase IN Agriculture

Washington, June 13.-The farms OF Ne
vada on June ], 1890, according to a cen
sGs bulletin on agriculture in that state
numbered 2.1S4. and were valued at So
jl5,7l0 OF this value 50 per cent was in
land and all other improvements than
buildings. The value OF farm implements
and machinery was 1888 $50. and livestock
ST. 1906. The total value OF farm prop
erty was S2S.673. S35 The total value OF
farm products for 1899 was Sc 1881, of
which 81 per cent was in animal products
This total exceeds that for 1893 by 80 per
cent. The gross farm income in 1899 was
s. lS5, 161 and the gross income on in
Vcstment Is Der cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
ASKS PENSION INCREASED
BURKE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. j.. c., June 13-Senator
earns today introduced a bill increasing
the pension Of William Lowe 10 so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

Especial 10 The Herald)
Washington. D. g., June ls.-T. g..
Burke, United states attorney for we
ming, is visiting in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

Philippine policy They met to discuss
every phase Of the eastern situation
and they left the table feeling that
they understood one another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
TOWNS NAME CHANGED.
Postofice Department Changes Dew
to King Ferry.

IoUotIdI % IUt IttIdIl.I
Washington .. c., June 13.-At the re-
quest Of Representative Sutherland. the
poStOffiCe department. has changed the
name of Dew postOdice to King Ferry
The name was changed on account of the
large number Of Offices which are called
Dewey, causing confusion and mistakes
in the distributing of mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
SILVER AND lEAD.

silver. Sc per ounce.
Conner. 1l@4c. per pound: New York;
Fad $50 per 100 pounds; New York;
yil2i2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Local thunder showers and cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
Says Bill Is Unfair.

Mr. DaIzeil PENN criticised the bin
as violative Of all recognized principles
OF federal and state power. and also as
unfair. It was a scheme. he said.
whereby the arid states received the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MURDER is A MYSTERY
GIRL STRICKEN DOWN IN PUBLIC
VIEW AND SLAYER ESCAPES
Neither the Young Woman Brutality
Killed in Detroit Nor the Man
Who Takes Her Life Is
Identified.

DETROIT. Mich, April 9-Just before
Ancnette and McGraw streets, young
girl, who has NOT yet been identified, was
stabbed and pounded to death Her
throat was cut, a knife was thrust into
her brain behind the ear. and dent in
her forehead showed that she had been
dubbed
A resident Of the neighborhood, Harry
Jewell, heard screams, and looking out
saw man striking a girl. After telling
her and running away a short distance
JeWeE says the assaiIant turned again
and renewed his attack on her PROSTATE
body.
Jewell notified the police, who found the
girl dead. She was apparently a working
girl. Several people residing in the vicin-
lty Of the murder were taken to the
morgue by the police, but none of them
could identify the body.
Coroner Hoffman says the girl was in
a delicate condition, and believes this is
the reason she was killed.
There was nothing on the body bv
which the dead girl could be identified.
Sne was apparently twenty years OF age.
thirteenth street, in the vicinity Of the
crime, is sparsely settled. Harry Jewell
was walking along McGraw avenue
towards his home when he heard the
screams and looking across the vacant
lots he saw the girl struck down
An examination of the neIghborhood
revealed pool of blood on Antoinette
street two and a half blocks from whore
the body was found. How it came theI,4
is mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
cases. pearly all applications being from
inmates of the state prison.
FACTS NOT SUSPICIOUS
LIE SUEUR PEOPLE SURPRISED At
INTIMATIONS REGARDING DEBATE
explain Local Papers Special
Edition Why One OF the
Judges Voted for lie
SGcur.

lie Sueur people are surprised at the
intimauons that have been made Chat
the lie Sueur debaters must have had
some advance information regarding the
st. Paul teams arguments. prominent
lie Sueur citizen, who took considerable
interest IL that debate, said yesterday:
As l understand it, the St Paul peo-
pie We're h3meWhat suspicious because a
local paper was distributing supplements
containing an account Of the debate ana
synopsis Of the arguments on the night
OF the debate. Now, as matter of fact,
there was nothing suspicious In that at
an Ihe debate was big thing i'm La
Sueur, and hundreds of people attended
II. A local paper wished TO display its
enterprise by getting out a debate supple
menL on the evening OF the debate. Tho
supplement was a sheet about one foot
square, and the account Of the
debate occupied the front page only. The
Introductory matter was written and set
Up early in the evening. The puhlishe,.
attended the meeting and took down notes
as the debate proceeded, and about half
column of matter was set up after the
debate, and the paper was rushed from
the press and ready for distribution I'M
The debate was over. lt was an advertis-
ing move on his part The statement
that the account was so complete as 10
lead TO the suspicion that il could not
have been written without prior knOwl-
edge of what the debaters were to say is
incorrect.
LAS to the debate itself il was exceed
ingly close, ana the judges had hard
time deciding. One of the judges after
ward said that he cast his vote FOR liz
Sueur on the single fact that tile La
Sueur debaters argued more earnestly,
as II the matter were of great personal
Importance to the debators, while the ST
Paul debaters seemed more interested in
make fine OratOrCal showing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

"a delegation Of disgruntled Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
What! Does the Grim Spectre
Follow You Into the Joyous
Springtime :?
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Defeats the Work of Death by
Removing Your Terrible
Burden of Disease.

Are you still in suffering, misery, and
dependency? Does the grim spectre
Death follow you closely as the joyous
springtime brings happiness and blessings
to others around you? Are you still cling
ing tenaciously to false theories of ply
sicians or friends who persist in assuring
you that time care, and the use of
your present medicine will give you new
health?
Be assured your present condition is
perilous one The continuance of the
medicine you are now using is a folly:
you are simply trifiing with life and vast
ing precious time.
You should remember that while nature
clothes the fields with fresh grass and
flowers, and While the trees with strong
life are showing bursting buds and new
foliage, that human beings-Old and young
drop off in thousands in springtime.
Now is the time for prompt de cided, and
practical action il life is to be saved. Pref
uGice and the erroneous theories Of even
medical men should be cast aside when
the hand of death is upon you. 1t matters
Tot what your social position be; the
medicine that saves the humblest man or
woman is surely the one adapted for the
needs of the rich and those in high social
positions.
Paine's Celery Compound has a record
of life saving that no other medicine can
SNSl equei4. IL mas rescued IIcn ana poor
from the grasp of death when physicians
and their most carefully prepared
prescriptions failed in the work If the
suffering men and women of today could
but see the happy faces and hear the kind
words spoken by the tens Of thousands
who have been made well and strong by
Paine's Celery Compound, it would soon
dispel their existing doubts and fears.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
medicine that reaches the root of disease;
1t is the only agency that can remove
your terrible load of disease. Unsolicited
testimonials Of cures pour in every day.
Young and CID constantly bear with SIS
that rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney dis
ease, liver complaint, dyspepsia, and blood
diseases are banished permanently when
Paine's Celery Compound is faithfully
used for time. Begin its use today, poor
sufferer; delays are dangerous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
Always Ask for Diamond Dyes
TAKE NO OTHER.
SALTWATER SHOWING IS GOOD
City Pays Of $4,000 of Its Debt in
Ten Years.

Mayor ]. G. Armson submitted his an
nCal message to the city council Tues
gay evening and in many respects it is
remarkable document, showing the
cCst OF maintaining the city as compared
VAIN zen years ago. Mayor Armson sub
mlted the city comprehensive state
mont of the cost of maintaining several
departments of city government and the
showing IS highly favorable. In ten
Years the city has paid off $4,000 Of itS
dept and the annual interest charges
have been reduced $500 Ten wears ago
the police expenses Of the city amounted
10 @I'IU.4+, Wmle IN 1901 the police eX-
penSeS were only $4,S92.25, a reduction
o. $6,2lS.l9 During the same period the
expenses of the municipal court have
been reduced 1900 pc: annum The
message states that in every department
me expenses have been reduced to as
low nSure as an efficient public Serv-
Ice will warrant. The mayor suggests
that macadamiZed streets of the
city be sprinkled and that the cost OF
Dong the work be assessed against the
abuttlng property. He also urges the
enactment of an ordinance that will pre-
vent the dumping of garbage on the ice
IN Lake St. Croix during the winter
months, which is not only unsightly and
unsanitafy, but viii soon become a serl-
GUS obstacle to navigation.
Chas. .. Anderson and Thos F. NAH
eL nave been appointed policemen by
Mayor ArmSOn, and the amendments
have been confirmed by the city council.
Mayor Armson is of the opinion that
the police department was not large
enough with six officers and the new
appolntees will do night duty on the
hills.
Aid. Austin jerks of the Third ward
was on Tuesday evening elected a mem
Der of the board of health to succeed
Aid. j. p. Berkly, whose term of office
has expired.
James MuIvey yesterday fatty refused
10 accept the office of president Of the
beard Of education, to which he had
been unanimously elected by the Board of
education. Members of the board waited
upon him yesterday morning and he was
deaf to all eutreates, insisting that un-
der no circumstances could he be induced
TO accept the office. 1t was hoped that
The election of Mr.. Mulvey would settle
the question of a president which has
agitated the minds of members Of the
board and citizens since the death of
President A. 7. jerks, but the board
will now be compelled to look up anoth-
err candidate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
STRIKE HOLDS GRAIN
FIREMEN OF TUGS AT DULUTH AT
AT OUTS WITH THE
OWNERS
DEMAND INCREASE IN PAY
A Heavy Movement ia Ore and Coal
Is Headed Off and the Situation
Is Expected to Become
More Serious.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, April 9-Every tug in the
harbor of Duluth is lying alongside the
dock tonight and there they will remain
until the striking firemen and the owners
can reach some agreement.
This afternoon when Capt. w. H. Hill,
manager of the Union Towing ami Wreck
ing company, learned that the firemen
would not recede from their demands he
carried out his threat to lay all the boats
up and in less than an hour every one Of
them was snugly ensconsed in the slip.
All the captains and engineers who have
been waiting under pay for the settle
ment of the strike were paid off, and most
of the office force was laid off tenn
pCrarily. Not a wheel is moving tonight
and only enough fire is kept up to enable
the boats to be siphOned out properly.
Matters are likely to hold in this condi-
ton for sever.l days mere at least.
The firemen stick to their demand for
SEQ a month, and the company refuses 20
grant it.
The men say that the increase of $40
per month that is asked is only reason
able, and the company says that as the
men get their board while they are en-
ployed the wages they are offered are
equal to $50 per month"; which the com
pany says is more than similar labor gets
in other lines.
While the condition is not bad at pres
ent, while the weather is mild, it might
easily become serious if storms arose
steamer with a couple of consorts ar
irving outside the piers with a northeaster
in progress would have a dangerous time
getting in safely and great damage might
result. Now the vessels are handling
themselves and Their lows without trouble
except in loss of time.
If the matter is not settled soon it viii
become disastrous to the shipping inter-
ests as arrivals of coal are expected to-
morrow and there is great quantity Of
grain to be shipped out.
Ore is also piled up here and it was
expected that the movement would prove
general in a few days
The situation will assume a serious at
titude il an agreement is not reached
soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
COLLEGE DIRECTORS MEET.
Faculty of Yankton school to Be Re-
tanned.
Special to The Globe.

YANKTON, S. D., April 9.-The board
OF directors of Yankton college held it's
annual meeting here Tuesday night The
out-of-town members present were Thrau
and Daley of Huron, Perrin of Spring
field, A. L. Riggs, Santee, and H. W
Jameson of Beresford all Congregational
ministers.
President Fl. K. Warren and the pres
ent faculty will be retained next year
except Miss AFFORD and Everhart who
have resigned. Miss r. n. Miner was
elected librarian. Prof W. J. McNurty
was granted leave of absence for one
year on account of i'll health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
NAILS CAMPAIGN LIES
REPUBLICANS WROTH OVER COM
MENT OF PARTY ORGAN.

With their tax bugaboo campaign rip
ped from stern to bowsprit by the edi-
toral utterances of their party organ,
there was weeping and sore disconsol9-
ton in the halls of the Republican city
and county organization yesterday
Ihe aged Journalist who peuned the ed
itorial was anathemized through the whole
category Of expletives, from id pare
tic to id traitor None of the Co
herts of the machine which has inau-
gurated campaign of filth and fabrica-
ton dared to charge that the editor in
any instance wrote an untruth but thew
agreed that his truths mean ruin to their
campaign and that he must be made to
listen to reason In the primary cam
paign he slaughtered off their pet candi-'
GATE, and now when troubles were com
ing IN packages he must needs tell the
truth ABOUT their campaign Of villifica-
ton and explode their fabricated tax
claim.
A delegation must at once get the writ
er's ear and show him the error Of his
ways. A continuation of a truthful policy
would leave only ruin in it's wake If he
must needs take offense at the noud-
singing attempts Of Oar Reese and
Doraa to stir up racial and religious
strife, they were ready to repudiate
Reese, but he must leave McCardV's doc
tored tax statements alone or they Would
70 man cry out for red vengeance The
edltor, they loudly acclaimed, is NOT the
Republican party, but only part of II
ana he must DOW to party methods or ct
least refrain from exposing them in his
Lie or Keep Quiet.
A delegation Of discounted Renub1icar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
: of Honor.
Democratic

''The Republicans condemn Democratic
extravagances. The Democrats have in
creased no salaries. The only salaries
Increased in recent years We're the salar-
les of members of the Republican board
of county commissioners increased by
Republican legislature. The Democrats
have built schools Under Mayor Smiths
administration FIVE new school houses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
ASKS MIR. sELB A QUESTION.
NJ. j. DAILY Wants to Know Where
He Was From 1891 to 1893.

To the Editor of TIL e G lob e:
St Paul, April 81 notice in the press
Of late that the Republican candidate
for alderman Of the Fifth ward has been
a resident of Armstrong avenue for the
last IL years This is untrue The un-
dersigned, together with several hun
6red Republicans of the Fifth ward, who
are opposing Mr.. 5elb for alderman,
know that Mr.. Selb left st. Paul very
suddenly some years ago. For the edi-
ficaton and enlightenment of those who
don't know, viii Mr.. Selb kindly inform
the citizens OF the Fifth ward where he
was during the years 1891 1888, and why
he departed SO suddenly? Yours truly.
M J. DAILY.
\ resident of the Fifth ward for A.
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
FLOODS IN The EAST
MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA IN
INVADED BY SWOLLEN
STREAMS
POTOMAC IS ON A RAMPAGE
Much Damage Done to Farms and
Buildings, and Railroad Traffic
Is Seriously Affected by
the High Water.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April s.-The
Potomac river is rising, although not rap
idly, as the snow is melting slowly. The
river is about fifteen feet above low
water mark. Such a volume of snow so
late in the season has never before been
known, and the worst is feared when it
commences to go off with a rush.
The Blackwater and Cheat rivers have
overflowed the banks, inundating consid-
cradle farming land and destroying a
large amount of property
Snow has fallen at Fairfax. w. Va, to
the depth of thirty-two inches.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 9.-The
Potomac river and tributaries in this sec
ton are on a rampage as a result Of
the heavy rains of the past two days
Traffic on the railroads is impeded by
water covering the tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
JOINS HIS FAMILY AFTER LONG
MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April e.-John c.
Healey, young Harvard student, and
son OF a prominent Cincinnati attorney
who disappeared in a mysterious fashion
seven years ago, returned here from the
Orient d few days ago and is now with
Young Healey was sent to Harvard to
study for the law, but preferred travel
to study, and set out to see the world.
Nothing was heard from him until a few
days ago; when he landed here from
the Orient, having worked his passage
as a stoker on government transport
He appealed to Paymaster Staunton. of
that gentleman communicated with the
young mans mother with the result thai
young Healey was sent to Coranado to
join his mother and sister at their coun-
try place,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
FILES MINERAL LEASE.
First of the Kind Ever Made in OF
ter Tail County.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 9.-The
first mineral lease ever filed in this
county was placed on record in the reg
isler of deeds Office this afternoon. VIII
liam H. Cole, of the town of Scambler,
giving the UnitedpStates Fuel Oil com
pany of Beaumont, Texas, the right to
prospect on his land for gas, coal or oil,
the investigating to be done within one
year.
In case oil is found. Mr.. Cole is to have
oEe-eighth of the proceeds of its sale; if
gas is struck, he receives one-tenth. and
If coal, he is to have 1872 cents a ton
for all that is removed.