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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-12
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-12

When President Roosevelt secured a settlement of the coal strike, he
 buried the last ghost of democratic hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
GREAT STORMS
IN NEW YORK
immense Damage Done and at
Least One Life Lost.
WERE SEVERAL cLouDBuRsTs
LOSS REPORTED FROM MANY
DIFFERENT POINTS.

UFFALo. N. Y. July GA terrific
ID wind and. rainstorm swept over
western New York at an early
hour today. Rivers and creeks rose
rapidly, OVERLOOKING their banks and
sweeping away houses and barns and
livestock. The loss will reach into
the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down, and communication with small
towns is difficult. This city was not
in the path of the storm. At Arcade
the flood caused the loss of one life
and did 100000 damage to property.
Minnie Lopez, who kept a bakery on
the bank of the creek, was drowned.
There were many narrow escapes. At
yorkshire, near Arcade, the approaches
OF the bridge were washed way, and
miles of roadway were so quilted or
buried in debris that they will have to
be rebuilt. At Sandusky two houses
We're washed away. and from every di-
rection came reports of livestock killed
The loss 10 individuals will be very
high, and the loss TO the towns from
the destruction of bridges and roads
Will also be very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
FETES In HONOR
OF THE POPE
Coronation Anniversary the &C.
casion of Celebration.
WITHDRAWAL OF FRlARs
A PLAN OUTLINED TO MEET
TAFT's REQUEST.

d ONE July s.-All the members of
II the American college at Rome, in
GLIDING Rev. DR.. Thomas Ken
nedy, rector of the college. and Fathers
MeCabe. Mccourt and Mulliu of PhiIa-
delphia, were present this evening at
the fetes held at the vatican in ce.e-
bration of the twenty-fourth anniver-
sary of the coronation of the pope. The
entire papal court and boards of mem
bers of all the Catholic societies rep
resented in Rome assembled at s
o'clock this evening in the great Bel
Wider court of the vatican and paid
homage to his holiness.
The court was beautifully adorned
with tapestries and a profusion of
plants and flowers. The pope occupied
an especially constructed and richly
decorated gallery. His holiness en-
tered the court by way of the lapidary
museum and the library. He was
greeted with enthusiastic reclamation
and the band played the pontificaI
march. A chorus. composed for the oc-
casion, was sung by a choir of several
hundred pupils from all the clerical
schools in Rome, who filed before the
pope carrying banners. The vatican
officials, a number of ladies and the
AAC1nDCAS vi the COIpS VII
messed the scene from windows over
looking the court.
The fete was brought to a close by
the pope pronouncing a pontifical bless
ing, after which he was again ac-
claimed
A flock of carrier pigeons, sent to
Rome from ali the principal towns of
Italy, was then released. The pigeons
few off to their homes. each one bear
ing an announcement that the cere-
monies had taken place The pope was
delighter with the fete, was in excellent
health and his physician announced
that he has improved both in health
and spirits in the past year.
A dinner in celebration of the an
niversary was given in the vatican at
noun today to $50 of the poor of Rome.
Cardinal Respighi and a number of
prelates and papal officials were pres
ent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
TRYING FOR COMPROMISE.
Pope Anxious to Meet Request of
Taft

Rome, July 6.-The vatican is striv-
ing to find a compromise between sat
flying the desires of Washington, as set
forth by Judge William H. Taft, gov
ernor of the Philippines. and relieving
the holy see from direct responsibility
for the withdrawal of the friars from
the Philippine archipelago Several
plans to this end have been discussed
by the vatican authorities. The most
acceptable of these is that the generals
of the four religious orders concerned,
having been informed of Washington's
request, shall themselves order the
withdrawal of-their dependents, who
now number about $40. This plan
would necessitate a letter from the
general Of each order to Governor Taft
pledging the writer to this action or
the insertion of a clause in the con-
tract between Judge Taft and the vati-
can that steps to this end would be
taken Immediately by the generals
when they were aware of the wishes of
the United States. The vatican would
thus be under no odium, the pope
merely accepting an accomplished fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07

81 OF the Wabash railroad. But with
all the strange history Of this most re-
markabie piece of mechanism. the
strangest is that after a service of
thirty-two years and after being prac-
tcally consigned TO the scrap pile, it
should develop a new lease Of life and
bunch a new record within the Inst
month that is laying all previous crack
records in the shade. with the POSSIBLE
tiles of more to follow.
Thirty-two years ago this june, fifty
two began service on the line from To
ledo. o., to Peru, Ind. Its superiority
soon manifested itself. and it began
smashing record after record.
Like the locomotive, James l. Bunce,
engineer, was known far and wide.
and to the man and the engine most Of
the past glory is due One Of the pet
hobbies Of Bunce. with one Of the chief
characteristics of ffty-two. was the
ease it displayed on starting.
Bunce handled the locomotive for
nearly twelve years, and then gave up
the mastership to accept higher posi-
ton with another road. The records
of railroad superstition bear out the
fact that fifty-two mouraed for Punce,
and that the ViciousnesS of its temper
manifested itself in a remarkable de-
gree from the day that he went away.
1t received some minor new parts, the
most important being a set of f1ues,
and then UP TO two weeks ago was used
as a work and ballast engine.
Then suddenly the eastern division
was badly crippled, and one Friday
night it was found that the outcast
and i'll favored fifty-two must be put
on to handle the west bound limited
out of the city at 1880 o'clock p. m.
The limited was already nineteen min
uses late. There were eight cars on
the train, five of them Pullmans, and
the rest OF the new regulation seventy
foot standard size, making a heavy
train. 1t was then that the new lease
of life came TO ffty-two. Responding
to the touch of Engineer Sullivan, fifty
two, with a weight of over thirty-five
tons, picked up the heavy train with
out slip and walked away with il.
At Logansport eight minutes more had
been lost But this. coupled with the
original nineteen minutes, had been
made up with the exception of two
minutes when the run ended at Dan
vile. On the return trip, fifty-two
acted with the same willingness, pre-
cision and speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
MEETING or EDUcATI0NISTS.
Delegates TO Convention Arriving at
Minneapolis.


Minneapolis, July e.-Many of the
Educational association convention ar
rived today. among them w. E. Harris,
national commissioner of education of
Washington; w. X. Harper, president
OF Chicago university, and Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
university, and various superintendents
of schools from the west and south
The real business does not begin till
Tuesday, but tomorrow the national
council meets and will be presided over
by Moss Nicholson, assistant superin-
tendent of schools of indianapolis. The
Indian section also Mill hold its first
meeting tomorrow.
Interest is added to the convention
today by the news that Graham Bell.
the inventor OF the telephone. will take
charge of the association for the edu-
cation of the deaf, dumb, blind and
weak minded.
Commissioner Harris said tonight
that the greatest progress in education
for the last ten years had been in the
northwest This was due, he thought,
TO the fact that by the ordinance of
1892. il was decided every sixteenth
section of every township should go to
the public schools. This land, as soon
as settlements were made. was sold and
the money devoted to educational pur-
poses. In 1890. he said, there were $50
High schools in the country In 1900
there were 6,005, and of these the
northwest had half
Great interest is felt in the address
10 be delivered by Professor Harper,
summing up the remarkable educa-
tional events of the year at home and
abroad.
An interesting feature of the occa-
m ho,. %
Indian boys and girls from the Indian
school at Chamberlain, s. ID. They are
n charge of superintendent Flynn and
his wife. The Indians have a band
mandolin club, in which seven girls
play. and baseball nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
STEAMERS STILL MISSING.

Seattle, Wash, July 6.-No news of
the missing steamers Jeanne and Port
land, is the report made by the steam
snip Indiana, Captain z. " Roberts,
which arrived today from Nome. The
Indiana sailed from the north the
evening of June 20. two days subse-
quent to the departure of the Senator.
Purser McCullom says there is a great
deal of uneasiness at Nome concerning
the long overdue liners.
On June 26. the United States rev
enue cutter, Thetis, was reported at
Teller City, on her way back into the
arctic to search for the Portland and
Jeanne She probably passed through
the strait the 9th.
The Indiana was at st. Michael on
the 25th- There were then in that port
the steamship Conemaugh of the same
line, the steamer Elihu Thompson and
several river boats; also the steamer
whaier Buglies, which arrived the
same day from Nome. There were no
ocean vessels at Nome and only one
steam craft the Sadie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
BUSINESS IN LONDON.
Conditions Not Favorable and Mar
ket Is Dull.

London. July 6.-While money was
easier last week. the stock exchange
MAS not very cheerful The release of
July dividends and large government
disbursements enabled the market to
repay about sS.0Oo,oO0 of the sum it
had borrowed from the bank. but
&S.ee0, 900 are still owing. Large ship
ments of gold are now due from South
Africa, but they are largely offset by
The withdrawal OF sovereigns for South
Africa last week. There is every pros
pect for cheap money for the next two
months.
The encouraging news concerning
King Edward did not improve business
on the exchange. Prices generally We're
marked up, but this was the result
mostly of jobbers bidding against
themselves. Investment stocks will
probably continue TO keep up. but the
South African department is getting
worse instead of better. There is a
lair prospect for revival in Ameri-
FANS, but home rails were dull, and
there was little action in industrials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
COAL MINERS
STILL HOPEFUL
Third Month of Strike Without
Sign of Settlement.
1T MAY LAST TO SEPTEMBER
EFFORT TO GAIN AID FROM
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.

yIIILKESBARRE, PA, July g.
w President Mitchell Of the Miners
union left here at noon for New
York He slipped out so quietly and
Unexpectedly that only two or three
persons around strike headquarters
knew OF his departure.
There is an element of mystery about
his journey, but the Associated Press
learns on trustworthy authority that he
went 70 meet leaders of other labor
organizations. The purpose of the
meeting is not definitely known here.
but il is understood TO have a direct
bearing on a question of labor organi-
cations affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor assisting the
Miners union financially. 1t is known
that some Of these organizations,
through their national officers, have ex-
pressed their Willingness to help in this
way.
Mr.. Mitchell may also meet the Of
fcials of railway unions or other or
CARNATIONS that can assist his people
by other than financial means He will,
IL Is expected. return here tomorrow.
He is booked to address the delegates
of district No. I. at their annual con-
vention at Nanticoke, which begins to-
morrow.
Tomorrow will begin the third month
of the great coal strike. There have
been many rumors and opinions pub
1ished that certain coal companies
would, within a few days, attempt TO
start certain coilieries. Officials OF the
big companies, who are willing to talk,
deny all knowledge OF any attempt OF
their respective companies to start
work
They say, however. that the num-
Der of men applying for work Is grow
ing larger each week. Many of them
are given employment and the names
OF the others are placed on the wait
ing list. The number of miners among
the applicants who are applying for
work is very small, and so long as the
miners themselves refrain from going
to the coIlieries no coal can be mined.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press today sought the opinion of
strikers officials as 10 how long they
expected the strike to last, and those
of mining superintendents as to wheth-
er the price of coal viii go up or down
during the coming fall. The labor lead
ers were unanimous in the belief that
the strike will still be on Sept. 1, if
the operators. make no concessions. The
company officials were of the opinion
that the price of coal during the re-
mainder of this year viii not so below
present figures and may go higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
SONS OF BENJAMIN.

Philadelphia. July e.-The fourteenth
annual convention of the independent Or
with nearly 500 delegates in attendance.
Ferdinand Levy of New York who has
held the office since 1885. was reelected
grand master.
Grand Master Levy was one that the
present rule on the taking out of insur-
ance by which male member cannot
take out less than a Loco policy. be
changed so that IL be optional with him
TO take either 500 or a 900 policy. The
mutual guarantee fund amounts ar the
present time TO more than $4,000. and is
being constantly increased A banquet
was given tonight by the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Great Damage at Batavia.

Batavia, n. Y, July 6-The heavy
rains of the last six days have swollen
Tonawanda creek to a degree never
before known, even in the worst spring
freshets. A torrential downpour fell
at midnight, making the situation per-
ilous for persons living near the river
At $3.50 p. m. the Hood came over the
banks of the creek, which are fifty
feet high. Hundreds of acres Of farm
lands are under water, and the dam
age will be great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
cloudburst Near Portass.

Portage, N Y, July 6.-The worst
storm ever known in this section is
now sweeping down the Genesee valley.
Rain fell heavily for twenty-four hours,
and at an early hour this morning a
cloudburst sent the streams over their
banks. The river here is now q tor
rent mile wide. At 8 o'clock this
morning every one living in the lower
part of the town had to abandon their
homes. The farms are laid waste, and
no field crops can be saved. Houses
and barns were swept down the river
The roadbed of the Pennsylvania rail-
road is washed out in many places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Mitchell,s Positive Words.

New York. July 6.-John Mitchell,
president of the Mine Workers, arrived
IN New York tonight. He said he was
in the city only to see some friends off
to Europe tomorrow. He said he will
see no one while in New York, on strike
matters, nor would he talk about the
coming national meeting of mine work
ers at Indianapolis..-As TO the anthra-
cite strike. Mr. Mitchell said:
The strike is going on all right and
in our favor. We are not discouraged
by our work since the beginning of the
strike. We will win. No men have
CONC back. at ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Reseruoir Giues WAY

Attica, N. Y. July 6.-The storm
sent Tonawanda creek over its banks
and the reservoir of the Attica Water
company, two miles south of here,
gave way. The east end of the dam at
the Attica mills was washed away.
Dead cattle, wagons and wreckage of
all kinds were washed down stream
Seven iron bridges in this town were
carried away. Railroad roadbeds are
badly washed away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Indiana Socialist Labor Nominations

indianapolis. July 6.-State, congress
siona! and county tickets were named by
the Socialist Labor party in convention
held here yesterday and today. The
state ticket: -
Secretary OF state, G. A. Duer, Logan
port: auditor Jacob Lever Mercer. tres
urer. H. Dickey. Claypool: attorney gen
eral, P. Fl. Moore. Indianapolis; stiperin-
tendent Of public instruction, II. Barnes,
IORauEDOrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
MODERN HOTEL THIEVES.
They Are Guests Themselves and
Pose as Persons of Wealth.

The up-to-date hotel thief is entirely
different from the old fashioned sneak
thief. who prowied through corridors,
often operating with the aid of servants
or gaining an entrance through the cellar
way and back doors
The new type Of hotel thief drives Up in
style to the sumner hotel or city hotel
that he has selected for his field Seme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Citv Under Water

Pike, n. Y, July 6.-At daybreak
Pike was under four feet of water.
Almost every bridge over creeks in
Niagara and Allegheny counties and in
the southern part of Wyoming county
was washed away It Is estimated that
the damage in this town and in the
immediate vicinity will amount to a
quarter of a million dollars. Much
stock was killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Destruction at Elmira.

Elmira, n. Y. July 6.-The greatest
rainstorm in years visited this valley
yesterday and today, 3.s6 inches of rain
falling from Saturday morning to
O'Clock this evening. This evening a
terrific hailstorm destroyed many to-
bacco crops south of the city, uprooted
trees, overturned outhouses and de-
stroyed much property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Loss at Warsaw.

Warsaw, N Y, July 6-The loss from
the floods in this city will reach $780,
900. Oatka creek burst its bounds, and
making a channel through the princi-
pal streets carried devastation in its
path, wrecking houses and barns, many
of which were swept bodily down
stream, together with an immense
amount of debris brought down from
the surrounding hills. The city water
supply Is cut off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Fight Against Law.

Scranton, Pa. July 6.-The Central
Labor union today inaugurated a fight
against the act of assembly permitting
the appointment of the coal and iron
police. All the Central Labor bodies
in the state win be asked to secure
from every candidate for state senator
or representative a pledge that he will,
if elected, vote for the repeal of the
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
STOLEN PLUMBER FOUND.

Chicago. July 6.-Watches. knives.
spoons and jewelers. supplies, part of
the plumber secured by the bandits
who robbed the express safe in the
Rock Island train at Dupont Thursday
night, have been found, and the indi-
cations are that the robbers are near
chicago sack containing the plum
der was discovered today on the farm
of Henry Schultz, four miles north of
FINLEY park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Crops Ruined in Wales Center.

Wales Center. N. Y, July 6.-South
OF here, Buffalo creek is higher than
1t has risen since the week or the
Johnstown food. The big iron bridge
at Java has been washed away. Nc
Beth's mill in Wales has shifted off
It's foundation, and is in danger of
collapse. Hundreds of acres of farm
land are covered with mud, and stand
ing crops are ruined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Floods at Hornellsville.

HornellsviIle, N. Y. July 6.-A tre-
mendous downpour of rain early today
caused one of the worst floods of the
year in this vicinity. All of the lower
part of the city was soon flooded.
Three houses were undermined and
carried AWAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
No Lives Lost at belfast.

Elmira, n. Y, July 6-Advices from
Allegheny county by way of Wells
Vile, which is eighteen miles from Tsl-
fast say that nothing is known there
about reported loss of life in Belfast
and it is not believed that any lives
were lost there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Cloudburst at Wellsville.

Wellsville. n. Y, July S.-Shortly
after midnight this morning, Wellsville
was visited by cloudburst- The water
in all streams is rising rapidly. All eel
lars are flooded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
ENGINES MOURNING PERIOD.
Has It's Likes and Dislikes Same as
q Human

There never was better illustration
of the old theory that a locomotive
has ali the likes and dislikes of the
human being, that il manifests posses
sion of all the characteristics of ten'-
per. stubbernness. and the many other
kindred traits, than the history of ''old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Bolivar Afoat.

Bolivar. n. Y. July 6.-Two inches of
rain fell here in two hours. The main
streets were under a foot and a half
of water at noon today. and the water
was six inches deep in the city build
ineS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
HEAT KILLS IN Chicago

Chicago. July e.-Three persons died in
Chicago today from the effects of the ex-
IRENE heat. Several others were stricken
tllre was 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
EMPEROR 70 VISIT NORWAY

Berlin. July s.-Ernperor William will
start on his voysge to Norway on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzoliern to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Three Towns Inundated.

Dunkirk, N. Y, July e.-Canadway
and Walnut creeks are over their
banks. and the towns of Arkwrigtt,
Pomfret and Hanover are under water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Fire in North Carolina Town.

Clinton. n G., July Sire today de-
Stfoyed forty-two stores and residences
causing a loss OF 500, 09o. on which there
was little insurance. Among the build
ings burned was the Episcopal church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
OHIO CHIEF JUsTTCE DEAD

Columbus, o., July 6.-Marshan ].
Williams, chief justice of the Ohio su-
preme court. died today of diabetes,
aged So years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
BOAT UPsETs AND BOYS DROWN

Detroit July Stony Heinkel. Oscar
Rosenberg and Conrad Brede. boys were
drowned today at the ST Clair flats by
the eapsizing Of sail beat. 4 number OF
persons witnessed the accident but were
unable to render aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Benton Harber Mich July s-Robert
Wilson of Detroit and Ward Kiser aged
IL of South Bend. Ind. we're drowned
here today while bathing.