davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
NO USE FOR THE BILL
Roosevelt Opposes irrigation
Measure Drafted According
to His Suggestions.
lsnecial TO The HeraId.l

Washington March 29-President
Roosevelt, in conference with Senator
Hansbrough. Representatives SIetcelf
Moody and ReedeT, today EXPRESSED
strong opposition to the feature Of The
general irrigation bill providing for
state control OF appropriation, distribu-
ton and use Of water from irrigation
works to be constructed under the pro
visions of the proposed law.
The president said ne believed federal
control should govern entirely and fed
eraI supervision viii be essential to
the success Of the national aid TO ifri-
cation
Senator HansbrOugh told the prssi-
dent he was originally opposed TO state
control. but after hearing a full dis
cussion of the question in meetings
held by western members, when the
bin was framed he came to The >on-
clusi0n that il was a proper provision
He was satisfied local control would
prevail even if the section in question
were stricken from the bill, because
congress had given assent to the con
stitutiOnal provisions granting STATE
control of waters when the states were
admitted. Congress cannot take out
Of the state constitution what II put
| in Therefore. federal control Of wa
/ tiers cannot be assumed by an ac1 OF
congress. Such was Hansbrough's con
/ tentiOn.
Speaking Of the conference today
Representative Mondell, who has
| charge Of the bill in the house, said.
There IS not a provision in the sec
ton of the bill which provided for state
control of waters that was not sug-
gested by the presidents message The
portion of the section which directs the
secretary Of the interior to proceed
under state laws is in harmony with
the presidents views as expressed in
his message. and is absolutely neces-
sary. without this provision the sec
rotary Of the interior would be power
less to act. inasmuch as there are no
federal irrigation laws. If this section
were stricken out it would leave the
bill imperative. Opposition to II
comes from those who wish 10 nation
aIize irrigation and entirely change the
character Of legislation proposed and
agreed upon by western members. II
the measure passes the house it viii
be with a provision for state control
included"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
JONES May LOSE
SEAT IN SENATE
SsaatoT From Arkansas Said to
Have Been Defeated.
LANDSLIDE FOR OPPONENT
JEFFERSON DAVIS LIKELY TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF.
I ITTLE ROCK AJAX M.-cr -

TITLE ROCK ARK Ma~ch o.
The latest returns Indicate a
andshds for Ex-Governor Clarke
ana chat be viii have between eighty
end ninety Of the 1872 members of me
legislature on joint ballot for United
states senator Jones is probably de-
l'4led. Governor jefferson Davis has
H'a me nomination for a second term
e.er h. w. Rector by a large ma iorit,
-. ,'4tesl between Senator j.. X.
alI Ex-Governor james p. Clark
l United States senator was upuer-
-oe. tnd drew out the fun voting
-1As -h The polls closed at o'cIor}-
tns evening
Ex-Governor Clarke's headquartars
's-.sll % is claimed that he VIII have
s-,l -'N members in the leeisIatura
.i.7leen more than necessary on
-., -ai't Tor United States senator
,.-- @-.l 's disputed So the hadQuar-
senator Jones. All the early
, ,." are IsvorahIe to Clarke. Re
F ore coming in slowly. but AN i'm
IONS are tEat Governor Davis is
-ls ahead e. Clarke and win de-
-.-,- 1..sarl l.. w. Hector for the gu
s-., ''''a- nomination by a gocd ma
80 q cock this morning the Clarke
v.-.5..s increased the estimate to
F--. votes on joint ballot. advicas in
v-----s mat sgch large counties nc
and Featon were against
M. "a n. Jones The claim is now n9de
re-. l.arAe has carried ffv ont of
tIrss 5,- sllll,leS- Senator Jones re-
ssta- .- ,-e 4ishl without giving out a
5rgfts5-.. oelLalson Davis viii un-
Do The next governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
"CFNTLEMEN" OUT OF PLACE IN AMERICA

NEW YORK March Astors Pail Mall Gazette pub
which in its is
quite entertaining correspondent Of the Herald The
CORE
dWiIbe
outcrv great
the pIesllen1 e'euS ns
o ...-- 49,. .f..+o- ,rz tho rot. has IN
Roosevelt expecting raeiecll ana .le
gentleman in
IS OF
blamed but impl
ditorsh
o. Of
in land vi
Iesr for a
Irish people OF lhlePel7N' N
main
prover nento h
is to make NlIs-
(
means remain
to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
NEW PLAN FOR
UINTAH LANDS
Amendment With a Proviso
Adopted by the Senate.
TO OPEN THE RESERVATION
WITHOUT DISTURBING VESTED
RIGHTS Or PRIORITIES.
lsDecIaI to - HeraldA

IV7ASHINGTON, March 29.-The SEN
I w ate committee on Indian affairs
today adopted the amendment
/ for incorporation in the Indian appro-
priation bill which, if adopted by the
house and the senate. will expedite the
! opening Of the Uintah reservation.
The entire Utah delegation during
3 the past three days has been working
with the Indian committee with the re-
suit that the committee has agreed TO
/ report the amendment.
This amendment provides for the
payment to Uintah and White river
Indians in Utah the sum Of so 064, and
that the secretary Of the interior shall,
through an agreement with the Indians,
to be made as soon as practicable. al
lot eighty acres Of reservation lands
to each head Of a family and forty
acres to other members Of g tribe. Such
aIlOtments are TO be completed prior to
Oct I, 1903, when all unaliotted lands
in the reservation shall be restored to
the public domain.
The amendment provides further that
the lands so opened shall be disposed
of under the homestead law and raid
for by entrymen at $1.25 per acre. The
proceeds shall be devoted to reimburse
the lulLeQ DtaLrS lot LLlt ADtellc- DL
carrying the allotment into effect and
the remainder shall be used for the
benefit Of the Indians. A prOvisO in the
amendment gives preferential right to
mining companies which have obtained
mineral leases or permits to negotiate
the same with the Indians. They are
TO retain mineral lands already located
under such leases. This prOviso emit
ties the Raven Mining company to To-
cate and to purchase 100 mining claims.
1t also gives the Florence Mining COM
pany the right TO lease $40 acres. for
which negotiations were made with the
Indians at the time Of the objection OF
the Utah delegation
The Raven Mining company has al
ready made locations and expended
several hundred thousand dollars in
prosecuting mining work.
The Utah delegation believes the
proposed amendment affords a satisfac-
tory solution Of the many perpIexing
problems connected with the Uintah
reservation and that the early opening
of The reservation to settlement viii
follow and viii prove Of great benefit
to the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

ERIN. March 29.-Professor
Il Slaby's recent proposal for an in
ternational conference to regu-
late wireless biography is already en-
gaging the attention of Germany,
whose authorities are now drafting a
circular note to be presented to the
United States. Great Britain and
France, proposing a congress for the
purpose of agreeing upon a means 10
prevent a mnOpoly of wireless
biography from the high seas.
According to the statements printed
here. the above step is a direct con-
sequence of the reported refusal of the
wireless station at Nantucket to re
Ceive a message from Prince Henry on
board the Hamburg American steamer
Deutschland.
The statement cabled from Berlin to
New York that Germany had sent a
protest to the British government
against the Marconi peoples boycott
against ships equipped with the Slaby-
Arco apparatus. is disCredited here.
High officials of the foreign Office de
clare they know nothing of the mat
ter.
New York. March 29.-Signor Mar
conf tonight issued a statement rela-
tive 10 the controversy between his
wireless telegraphy company and DR..
Slaby and Count ArcO and particular
~ to the refusal of the Marconi COM
pany to allow. unless by previous ar
rangements with them, communication
between the MarConi land stations and
ships equipped with any system claim
ing 20 be different from his system
SignOr Marconi goes on TO say:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
PRIZE FIGHT MAY BE FATAL
Tommy White, One Of the Principals,
Is Likely to Die.

Philadelphia. March 29-Tommy White,
a local bantam weight pugilist. is said TO
be at the point Of death as the result of
OF this city. IT the knickerb0cker Ath-
letic club. White was badly beaten and
in the fifth round was rendered unc0u-
scious by a blow on the jaw. Although
physicians exeTted every effort to Tesus-
late hour tonight No arrests have been
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
ALICE R00SEVELT'S
FRIEND ROBBED IN CAR

Washington. March cit developed
TODAY that the $1,000 necklace stolen
from a Pullman car running between
charleston. :. G.. and Jacksonville
Fla. on March Z. belonged To ars.
Harriet \. Blaine Beale daughter OF
the late James G. Blaine. airs. Eeaie
was en- route to Cuba. accompanying
Miss Alice Roosevelt. the president $
daughter. The authorities are still
without a clue to the gems, and the
identity Of the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
THUNDER MOUNTAIN RICHES

y 3. S.~--1-- wash. March Pc. =
. sra f--s--S. VINO represents east =
= 10y .----s--'ain country vafrg-, '.'-- -.
81 y rom the new MINING 80,
> 5sz '' Thunder moun+sf,,
. 5SS enough deveI5pmer-+t' '. '', -.1-il :
= ,bs- ~ us various Iedges TO srcv,
y bes-i--- IS son. one Of the richest sold ;
> 5rsf me- rLl-'llories ever vet dfscov- :
= fIs5 MI. country Is literally =
= easily - lfi' s-lli-erous rock OF an >
, be four5 l ... --,1re- ColCrs are to =
> t, ~ ogj a painful Of 5irt eT 70
= 49, hl.l be made rb.-s 90 I, o.-
> To-,s "ere in California 49, S''s
y lsrenes t seEpriseo if we ex- =
vas in l4.H fo7l as there y
%*4&44AA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
FIVE ARRESTED
FOR HORSE STEALING

Eureka, March 29-Sherin Cronin
and his deputies returned this evening
tom Goshen with Tim and Mike
bro~n, David and John Peck and an
other unknown man as their prison
ers- The gang are held on the charge
or grand larceny and had forty head
oI horses IN their possession when ar
rested The animals are believed to
nave been stolen by a roundup of the
ranges IN this part of Juab county.
Ihe men were on the way 10 Idaho. to
sell the horses. it is alleged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
TO STATE OF ANARCHY
Pope Says Society Has Drifted
Roman PontifPs Ency-
Clical Letter.

Rome, March 29-The pope TODAY pub
hsned long encyclieal letter. the tone
OF which suggests testamentary recon-
mendatiOns After thanking God for pro-
lo1ged life, he refterates once more the
teachings he has already PROMULGATED 20
the Catholic world. He deplores the at
tacks on the church and recent errors Of
humanity ins-ancing divorce. and pictures
the present CONDITION % society as haV-
ing drifted into state of anarchy He
entreats the people To return to Christ
and the Roman Dontifl as the only
sources whence the world can hope to OBJ
tain peace ald salvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
lsnecial TO The HeraldN

Rock Springs, Wyo., March 29-Par-
uculars Of the battle on the range in
the upper Green river country between
cattlemen and sheep were received here
late tonight
Roam and Abe Hill, sheepmen. were
seriously wounded, but were not dead
when the courier came out.
Eleven hundred of their sheep were
dubbed and shot TO death. The Hill
brothers shot but did not kill two cat
tlemen. whose names have not been
learned.
Several sheepherders were severely
beaten and q large number Of sheen
killed, but it is believed no person was
shot or fatally hurt unless it is the
Hin brothers Information is hard 10
obtain. for the telephone line to Big
Piney is sim down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
FATAL EFUD ON THE RANGE
Caemen in EndeVOng Keep Out Sheepmen From Utah. Pre-
cipitate Troube-HlI Brothers Badly Hurt After Using
Their ReVOIVers-Many Sheep Killed

Lone Tree. in the upper Green river
country, and attempted to assassinate
Thomas Ryan and Chris Peterson, two
herders, who were in charge of large
band Of sheep. The herders escaped in
jury, although their wagon was riddled
with shot.
Cattlemen in the New Fork section
have been fighting for years to keep
out sheep but no sooner would they
get rid Of one band of sheep than an
other would appear. At last dead lines
were drawn around a certain district.
which they held exclusively for cattle.
and the sheepmen were warned TO keep
away OF take the consequences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
BURNED AT THE STAKE

. Savannah. Ga. March ga =
= rumor reached here tonight that =
= one Of the negroes whose assault =
> on Mrs. Fountain and her young =
= son. Dover. at their store. west =
> of Savannah, caused young FOun- =
= tain's death. has been captured =
, and burned in the western part Of =
, the county. The report is not veTi- =
, fed though many people believe =
> il to be true >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
HAYS DAUGHTERS MARRYING
Within Six Months Three Sisters
Have Announced Engagaments.

Washington, March 29.-The engage
ment is announced of Miss Alice Eve
lyn Hay, younger daughter Of the sec
rotary of state. TO James " Wads-
worth. jr.. son OF Congressman James
w. Wadsworth Of Geneseo. n. Y. The
marriage VIII take place in Washing
ton, but not before autumn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Cecil Rhodes Body on View.

Cape Town. March 29.-Fifteen t1ou-
sand persons viewed the remains OF
Cecil Rhodes at GroOteschuur today.
For seven hours an uninterrupted
stream Of those who wished 10 view the
body moved by the casket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Cheyenne Her Burial Place.

Washington. March Ex-senator
Warren and daughter, Frances War
rem. viii leave Huntington. Mass, for
Cheyenne. taking with them the re-
mains of Mrs. Warren for burial We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Western Reciproeitv League

Topeka, Kan. March 29.-CovernoT
Stanley has issued q can for a meet
ing OF the newly formed Western Rec
iDrocitv league at the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, April TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Race Horses Burned.

Detroit. Mich, March 29-Seventeen
racers and promising colts were burned
to death early today in a fire which
destroyed the training stable OF Frank
II. Colby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
RooseveIt Going to ChalIegton.

Charleston. :. c.. March z9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided TO visit the
exposition at Charleston on Wednes-
dav. April g. He viii leave Washing
ton on Monday afternoon, April Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Golfers Pre-empt Historic Ground.

Buzaco, Portugal, March 2s-The
historic battlefield here where the
Duke of Wellington Sept p, 1900
repulsed the French army. commanded
by Marshal Massena. has been turned
into golf links for the benefit Of visit
tors. The first match took place yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Forest Reserve Supervisor.

Washi gton. March 2e-DanieI :
Marshall. formerly sheriff OF Rich
county, has been appointed supervisor
Of the Cintah and Payson forest re-
serves.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-29
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

now seek reelection. They have per-
formed their respective duties we'll.
They have made good records. Their
work and personality are known to
the people, and they deserve the sup
port and suffrage of their fellow
citizens. Mr.. Treat is not unknown tc
the people of Tucson. He is active
competent and obliging. He will
make an acceptable and efficient pub
lie servant.
AS it is conceded, because of the re-
fusal of half-dozan competent Dem
ocrats to accept the mayoralty nomin-
alton, that Mr.. Schumacher will b1
the chief executive officer of the city
for the ensuing two years, it would be
the part of prudence and propriety for
the voters to divide the responsibility
for the city government between the
two parties. To do this effectively
the Democratic candidates for the
council and for the minor executive
offices should be elected.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-29
THE RICH AND POOR.

The Kew. Mlnot j. Savage, of New
York, preached a sermon in San
Francisco ON Thanksgiving Day.
which deserves at least passing no
tice. His text was: What shall
we do with our money!"
From the published extracts We are
unable to say whether or not he AMI
swered his own question, but the parts
Of the address attracting attention
wee those relating to the beneficences
o. the rich aa1 the pool. Disclaim-
& any intention of belittling the
.nerosity of the wealthy, Rev. MT
5avage declared he knew of no single
instance where a rich man had given
more than the crumbs brushed of
the loaf of his wealth." and added
that poor people are, after all, the
generous givers. They give a thou.
sand times more. compared to their
ability, than do the rich
azThe position taken by the distin-
guished New York clergyman is, in
some respects, quite correct, and in
others has an element of injustice in
it. The quality of gift is not meas
ured by the amount of money in
volved, but by the motive in the
heart of the giver. 1t is true that the
very rich make no financial sacrifices
in the bestowing of personal gifts, or
the endow'ng of philanthropic instr
tutions. But if the deed is done in
Kindness of heart, and with sincere
desire to relieve suffering humanity
or provide better facilities for the
rising generation it is as much en-.
titled to be regarded as a generous
act as is the offering of the Door
widow who gave of her scanty store
The motive is the measure of every
good deed, and the motive is the only
infallible standard of testing an act
The Citizen does not believe that the
munificence of the wealthy is in most
cases bestowed, primarily or remote
ly, for the sake of the public glory
that comes to the donor on earth-for
there are few rich men so dull as to
think they can fool all the people all
the time. The selfish and sordid rich
give not at all, the kind heart gives
from noble motives.
Of the beautiful charity of the poor
to the poorer, The Citizen endorses all
the Rev. Mr.. Savage said. Charity
with them is a sacrifice, blessing
alike the giyer and the recipient; it
illustrates most vividly the wisdom of
the proverb, 1T is more blessed to
give than to receive" The fact that
people in all stations in life do give
and give literally and cheerfully. goes
far toward covering the multitude of
sins which pervade the whole mum
dane sphere.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-29
He Cot His Price,

Robbie, the beadle of Kilwinnipg,
once had to dig grave for the wife OF
a well to do but niggardly farmer.
When all was over, the farmer as
sured Robbie that he was Obliged &c
him for the trouble he had taken.
"Oh," said Robbie. there's nae serss
in that. ye ken. It's just four and sax
pence"
-Four and saxpcnce! | thought you
beadles did this for nothing"
"Oh, faith, no. just ay get four
and saxpence."
I'm not give you four and saxpenee
I'll give you half crown"
Faith. I'll no tax it.
well, If you'll not take half crown
you'll get nothing"
Very weel," said Robbie, digging
his spade into the grave ':Dod, up
she comesw Robbie got his four and
SaXpcncc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-29

Tucson has the reputation of being
a peaceable and orderly town. Spasm-
odic outbreaks of violence and. crime
occur everywhere, but on the whole
Tucson has a right to point with
pride to it's recent record For much
of this satisfactory condition the
people of the city owe thanks to the
efficiency and thoroughness of City
Marshal Taylor. He has made a good
officer. He has made Tucson too hot
for thieves. He has made gun
toting unpopular. He has. enforced
noise. He ought to be reelected.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-29

Color and Disease.

Every one would agree that color has
An extra ordinary effect on ones spirits
and scarlet or reds of any kind are dis.
tinctly exhilarating. But what is the
power of color over disease? The idea
that the power exists is not new one
indeed nobody knows how old it is
but when Edward II. (then Prince Ed,
ward was smitten with smallpox his
doctor (Gaddesden) treated him in q
Cian Scientists.
To quote his own words, from a note
Of Miss Strickland's in her Marguerite
Of France memoir, II ordered the
prince to be enveloped in scarlet cloth
and that bis bed and all the furniture
Of his chamber should be of bright red
color, which practice not alone cured
him, but prevented his being marked"
The old chronicle goes on to say that
he treated the sons Of the noblest
houses In England on tAe red system
and made good cures la ALL"
'In this childish state" Miss Strick.
land quantity remarks, twas the noble
art of healing at the court of Margue-
rite" What would her comments be IL
she lived in this twentieth century f-
philadelphia Ledger.
One On the College Man.
Say" said the short, stout man. II
want to know something. You know
there are lots of dialects in the United
States and lots Of funny words, and
can't tell what is right and what isn't
Now, for instance, one of those Reu-
bens from down east was showing me
his turnout, and he spoke of that air
horse and this ere wagon.
That's wrong. awful bad form" in
terjected the young man fresh from
college who had been listening intentiy
for chance to display his wisdom. -
"Well, then" replied the stout man,
with the satisfied twinkle Of success
ful plottcr. Il suppose l can't say that
| don't like that air from yon open
window on this car"
"Oh. come ON. The lunch is on me
again." said the college man as the of
flee clock struck an even dozen and
the pretty typewriter gave convul-
sive choke.-New York Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-29
smoke From Experience.

Fond Mother - Now, look here
George! | want you to break off with
that girl She is very pretty and all
that. but | know her too well to want
you to risk YOUR life and happiness by
marrying her. Why, she knows no
more about housekeeping than | DO
about Grtek-not Il bit.
George~-Perhaps net but she can
learn.
Mother--After maj riage is rather late
for that. George.
George-But you said yourself that
you did not know thing about house
keeping until after you were married
Mother-Very true. George, and your
poor father died Of dyspepsia twenty
years ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-29

tion between hosiery and immortality
and associated polka dots with per-
dition. The next thing that happened
to the Rev. Mr. Hume was the great
swift, irresistible American bounce.
1t seems to us that if the good John
Wanamaker, who used to be Post
master General and is still a mer-
chant prince, as we'll as the master of
a Sunday school and an occasional
pulpit exhorter, can proclaim the
beauties of the marked-down white
goods, underwear and corsets over his
own name in the advertising columns
of the New York and Philadelphia
papers, without rebuke from the pious
and holy, the Rev. Mr.. Hume might
well have afforded to wink at the
stockings of his parlshioners, and
make speciality of their future state
John Wanamaker is every bit as
righteous as the next man-in the
daytime-yet he sells the daintiest
and most enticing underwear six
days in the week, and makes good
with his Sunday-school on the sew
enth just the same The Rev. Mr.
Hume may be too old to learn. We
don't know about that. But assum-
ing that he is open to a really
straight tip, we suggest to him the
propriety of henceforth attending to
his legitimate business and letting
women's stockings severely alone.