davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
LIBERALS HAVE
CHANCE TO WIN
UniOnist Party Has Been
Wrecked by Chamberlain.
CABINET GOES TO PIECES
GOVERNMENT MUST APPEAL TO
THE COUNTRY.

London, Sept. 1S.-The retirement OF
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. which
precipitates the most dramatic crisis
and the bitterest party struggle since
his secession from Mr.. Gladstone's
home rule cabinet, and which was an
nounced by the Associated Press yes
terday afternoon. was unknown and
unsupported IN London until the Of
fetal announcement was issued late at
night. too late for the evening papers.
1t VIII only become known to the gen.
eral public from this mornings papers.
There had been much exchanging of
political visits early in the day, but as
Premier Balfour and his brother Ger
aid left for their home at Whittingham
early in the afternoon. it was thought
that nothing would happen for a day
or two. Late in the evening, however
the kings acceptance of the resigna-
tons Of Mr.. Chamberlain. Mr.. Richie
and Lord George Hamilton arrived
from Balmoral, enabling the premier's
secretary to make the official an
nOuncement
It is understood that the resigna-
tons Of some other members of the
cabinet are imminent and that Lord
Balfour of Burleigh, secretary for
Scotland, has actually resigned, al
though the fact has not yet been for
mally given out. Lord Lansdowne. the
foreign secretary, left last night for
BalmOral, whittier Premier Balfour and
his brother are also expected to pro-
coed Immediately.
In the conservative clubs last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
SENATOR THOMAS kERRN8 OF UTAH

/ IL was satisfactory from a party point
Of view, it would mean a very stiff
election fight with such a powerful Op-
pOnent as Chamberlain.
Secret Well Kept.
According to the Daily Telegraph,
which is supposed to be closely con-
neCted with Mr. Chamberlain. the con-
tents of his letter TO Mr.. Balfour an
nouncing his intention 10 resign were
unknown to his colleagues al Mondays
ca binet council and much comment is
made on the successful manner in
which the secret was kept As the
premier has known for so long that
Mr.. Chamberlain would resign. il is
supposed that all the details Of the re
construction Of the ministry were prac-
tically arranged this week, and that
he viii be able almost Immediately to
submit a new cabinet to the king
Strong demands are made in the pa
pers for the elimination of Lord Lans-
dOwne and the others concerned in the
report Of the South African war COM
mission. RumOrs are current that Wis
count Miner. the high commissioner
in South Africa, may be invited to be
come minister for the colonies, that
Mr.. Broderick will take the India
office, and that Arnold Forster will
take the war portfolio. Beyond the
evident fact that the ministry must be
reconstructed on a purely prOtectionist
basis, however, all is speculation.
Mr.. Chamberlain is at Birmingham,
where. strangely enough. his Tesigna-
ton was a greater surprise even than
in London. He is apparently busily
engaged in preparing his campaign,
but declined last night to make any
public statement.
The bVe-electiOn in the constituency
of st. Andrews, Scotland, to replace a
liberal uniOnist, Henry Torrens An
struther, who has been appointed TO a
government dictatorship I'm the SueZ
Canal company. which was held today,
resulted in a liberal victory, Captain
Ellice being elected with 1924 votes
against 1888 given to Major Anstruth-
er Thompson, unionist
The election was fought with IN
paralleled keenness on the fiscal and
educational question and the report Of
the South African war commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

''Wyomings Use Of State Lands'-J.
A. Breckons, Cheyenne.
Sugar in Fruits and Vegetables
Grown Under Irrigation, With Special
Reference to Sugar Beets' Paper by
DR.. / w. Wiley chief chemist United
States government
Sugar Beet Culture in Utah'-Judge
ROlaDD. ogden.
Irrigation and Beet Sugar'-Truman
@. Palmer. secretary American Beet
Sugar association, Washington. D. G..
Fruit Culture Under Irrigation
judge J. II. Richards. Boise.
% Horticulture Under IrTigatiOn''-J.
A. Wright. salt Lake City.
Chairman. Clifford Pinchot. chief for
ester United States government
Address-Gifford Pinchot. chief for
ester United States government.
Forestry at Universal ExpositiOns''-
TarletOn H Bean. chief forestry de-
partment, st. Louis Worlds fair
Forest and Water SuDply'-F II.
Newell. chief engineer United States
government.
The Growth Of Forest Sentiment i'm
the West'-H. NJ. Suter editor For
estry and Irrigation, Washington. D. O.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
Barley Culture Under Irrigation
Henry Alteubrand Of Montana.
"NiticUltUre Under Irrigation Mrs.
Elizabeth Shields Of California
Pr ctical VS.. Theoretical Irrigation"
j. II. Brady. Idaho.
Fungus Diseases on Fruit Trees
Colonel Henry Bosch Of Portland
Horticulture Under Irrigation NJ
A. Wright Of Salt Lake
Forest Reserve Policy in UTAH.
+. Potter, bureau OF forestry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
MANY PAPERS WILL GO TO
PRINTER WITHOUT BEING
READ TO CONGRESS.
Special to the HeraId.)

Ogden, Sept 1.-THE rush Of bust
ness at the close of the session has
made necessary an entire change Of
programme for tomorrow. All the pa
pers prepared for today were not sub
mitted. and these with those on the
programme for tomorrow. would more
\ than consume all the time. Consequent
ly, il has been decided to submit the
papers with few Introductory remarks
in some cases. sending them to the
printer To be included in the proceed
lngs OF the congress. The greater part
of the time VIII be taken up with the
discussion over the action of the con-
gress on the various resolutions.
The programme for tomorrow fol-
lows.
9 a. m.-Submisson. with brief intro
ductory remarks. of papers by members
OF the agricultural and forestry division
o. the agricultural department and
members OF the geological survey of
-he interior department.
10 a. m--Vote on the place for the
next convention.
II a. Infection Of officers. fol-
lowed by the report Of the committee
on resolution and discussion.
Papers to be submitted tomorrow
Paper from ElwoOd Mead, chief OF
. irrigation Investigations.
Irrigation investigated I'm Nebras-
Ea." Professor O. V. p. Stout. agent
and expert irrigation investigations.
Pumping for Irrigation i'm Western
Kansas j. G.. Haney. agent and eX-
Tert irrigation Investigations.
THE Value OF the Study Of the DUTY
Of Water for Different Crops" Profess
sor Samuel Fortier. agent and expert
irrigation investigat tons
Drainage Investigations I'm the Yak
lima Valley Washington c.. q. Elliott,
agent and expert irrigation investiga-
tons
Seventh Sessions a. m.-noon.
Chairman, F. II. Newell chief en-
gineer United States government irri-
cation surveys
Department OF the MISUNDERSTANDING
zion service
The National Irrigation Act" F. II.
Newell. chief engineer L S. r s
The Utah Lake Reservoir in Utah"
George L. Swendsen, engineer U. S.
r. S.
"The Salt River Dam in Arizona"
Arthur P. Davis, supervision engineer
L. s. r. s.
Correct Designing and Stability &C
High Dams" George Y. Wisner. con-
sulting engineer l.. s. r. s.. Detroit
irrigation Along Colorado River J.
IS. Llppincott. supervising engineer L
6. r. s.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Electric Transmission Of Power for
Pumping. II. a. Storrs. electrical en-
gineer L. s. r. s. Denver.
"Gunnison Tunnel" A. L. Fellows
engineer L. s. r S. Denver.
Development Of Snake River" d. r
Ross. engineer L. S. r. s.. Boise.
Development of the Pecos Valley
J NJ. Reed. engineer Il. s. r. S.
The Relation Of State and Federal
Jaws to Irrigation Morris Bieu
Washington. D. G.
The Underground Water Resources
Available for Irrigation" y. II. Oar
ton. geolOgist. Washington D. c.
The Milk River Valley" Cyrus c.
Babb. engineer l.. S. r. s.
Development of North Platte River
in Wyoming John +. Field. engineer
L. s. r. s., Casper. Wyo.
Irrigation IN Oregon" John Wits
tier. engineer L.. S. r. s.. Pendleton.
Ore
The Bear River Project" George j..
fHendsen, engineer l.. s. r. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
LIST OF INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
TO EXHIBITORS At WEBER
COUNTY FAIR.

Ogden. Sept. 1.-THE judges at the
semi-arid states exhibit and the Weber
county fair announced the following in
dividual awards late tonight:
Olive Oil-Gold medal, BirdseH Oil
company. Auburn, Cal; silver medal.
Hills Olive OH company, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Horses-Team draft horses, Marion
Marriott o. Marriott.
Coach Horse-COlt, Archibald McFar-
land. West Weber.
Jack-Charles Ducheueau. Ogden.
Coach Mare-Colt. A. NJ. Vandervlies,
Ogden.
desdale-Stallon. Lee Hammond,
Roy; mare. Lee Hammond Roy.
Percheron-Stallion John Taylor.
Huntsville. mare, Frederick Bartlett,
North ogden.
Cattle-Jerseys. bull, . years old, w.
W. Browning. Ogden
COw-Joseph Barker. North Ogden;
heifer, Joseph Barker. North ogden.
BUll-Calf, Joseph Barker, North Og-
den.
PolIed Cattle-Aberdeen-A Angus. Gal
loways and red polled. COW and heifer.
first and second. W. H. Barker, North
Ogden.
Bull-One year old. E. F. Hosmer.
Pies SAINT View
ShOrthOrns-BuU John IT. White.
Salt Lake Mr.. White was given seven
first prizes for white faced ShOrthorns,
one second prize for white-faced. three
first prizes for Shorthorns and five sec
ond prizes for ShorthOrns.
Calf-Two years old, L. SlSeen, Plain
City
Bull-Calf. Powell &, Sons. Marriott
Heifer-Calf, Thomas Etherington,
West Weber.
BuIl-One year old, A. NJ. Wander
vlies. ogden.
Heifer-One year old, a. NJ. Wander
vlies. Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Says State Should Aid.

O. W. Warner Of Moab, Utah. who
had thirty-twO varieties of apples on
exhibition. which he had hauled thirty
five miles to a railroad and shipped
here al his own expense. said to The
Herald. II have no kick coming. The
Judges were experts and found worms
I'm our fruit. It is a great lesson 70
me. and should be to every orChardist
in Utah. We have shown that we are
able to raise the finest fruit in the
world but we must get rid OF the cod
ling moth or go out Of business. After
the award had been made / examined
some Of my choicest apples with a mi
cTOscope and found no evidences Of the
entrance Of the worms. but when I used
knife in dissecting the Calix of the
fruit ] found the worm was there. L
have been trying for long time 70
get rid Of the worms I'm my orchard.
AT the beginning go per cent of the
fruit wes infected. Now 7 have re-
dUced Il to 10 per cent. This season 7
sprayed five times. Next year ] shall
spray seven. 7 propose to produce
something that we may send to 81.
Louis that viii win a prize. But after
the lesson of today 7 think it is high
time that The state was giving us some
assistance in getting rid Of the pest
which is keeping Utah from winning a
reputation as one of the best fruit pro-
ducing states in the Union
Mr.. Warner will leave for Moab to-
morrow morning and the choicest spec
linens OF his exhibit will be shipped 10
Butte I'm the mammoth basket given
with Ctah's compliments TO Senator
Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Nevada, addressed the engineers on the
recent Nevada irrigation law. passed
largely at his instigation and by means
of his active support This law IS
unique. in that il comDels the most
intimate cooperation between the
United States reclamation service and
the state engineer.
Governor Morrison OF Idaho com
mented upon the work of the engineers
and the Importance OF reclama ton 20
the state OF Idaho. 4 number Of other
public neu spoke approvingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
EXTRA LATERAL RIGHTS.
Important Utah Mining Case in the
Federal Court.
Especial to The Herald.J

NI-I--1tNI % 7 IIV ILVlI INIsI
Denver, Colo, Sept. 17.-An important
case that will in every proba bility be
brought tomorrow before the federal
court, now in session. is a. suit in equity
filed by the United States Mining com
pany against l.. NJ. Lawson & Co, to
quiet the title to certain mining claims
in Salt Lake county, Utah. The United
States Mining company operates four
claims that lie contiguous and follow the
same lead. The Kempton mine. owned
by the defendants. is adjacent. anS they
claim that the mines now operated by
the plainuff have their apex in the Kemp
of extra lateral rights the mines belong
to them. The United States Mining com
pany makes representation just the op-
pOsite.
ogden Hiles Of Salt Lake CITY was ad-
mitted today TO practice before the feder-
al court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
ooNeRgsaMaN- FRANkLN E. gRooka OF eoLoRAno

Burton OF Kansas addressed the en-
gineers on the Importance Of floods
and the INTERPRETATION of storage for
irrigation with the control of floods.
j. b. Lippincott described the work
IN progress in California. particularly
that ON Kings and Colorado rivers. t.
r. Taylor announced that construction
work had begun on the Truckce project
and that surveys were being pushed
rapidly forward showing the irrigable
lands. ID. W. Ross described three
large projects under examination IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

The Truckee Project" H. l. Taylor.
Reno. Nev.
state Progress Of Irrigation in
Utah'-A. r Doremus, state engineer,
Utah.
state Progress Of Irrigation in Wyo-
ming Clarence T. Johnston, state en-
gineer, Wyoming.
State Progress OF Irrigation in
ColoradO'-A- f. Chandler, state eng1-
nCer. Nevada
Practical Irrigation in Oregon
Mr.. Soliss. Ontario, ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Idaho and called attention to the vast
extent of irrigable land and the posi-
bility of obtaining an ample water
supply by storage in Jackson lake
Cyrus c. Babb spoke OF the work on
Milk river In Montana and the oppor-
tunities of diverting- water upon the
adjacent lands.
w NJ. Reed described the Hondo
reservoir, and also the progress Of field
work on the Triton lake project.
At the Wednesday evening session
Francis G. Newlands. senator from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

ward to an appeal to the country with
the utmost confidence.
The radical Daily News. in its iov.
declares. Mr.. Chamberlain has met
his Waterloo. and in his heart he knows
It. His campaign VIII be invested with
deep personal interest. but ii viii be
the campaign of a lost cause"
Earl Spencer, liberal leader in the
house Of lords. in an interview last
night admitted that the news came as
a complete surprise 10 him, and though
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
REFUGE IN THE HILLS.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 17.-Hun-
dreds of families in the district
? adjacent to La Crosse are fleeing
with what valuab les they can
, grasp to the hills which skirt the
Mississippi to escape the foods
, which are sweeping the Mississip-
= pi valley. It is feared that the
financial loss will be several hun
dred thousand dollars
= t+A++R+AR+ARA%%%$.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

It is this element OF doubt regarding
the wisdom Of Mr. Chamberlain's
course in spite of his tremendous per
sonality, which leads the unionists TO
count more upon the weakness Of the
liberal party. due 10 its internal di-
visions. than to the strength OF their
own party in the coming contest. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

liberals, on the other hand. are jubil-
ant With the discredit attaching to
the government as the result of the
report of the South African war COM
mission and the strong free trade ten
dency I'm the country as revealed by
the recent bye-elections, they look for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

d. Underwood Of Che Erie railroad to-
day sent by wire to all agents and en-
ployes Of the road a denial of the ruuor
that he was soon 10 leave the Erie 60 ac-
cept tho presidency Of the Northern Pa
cific railway. superseding Charles +. Mel
len
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
NINETY LIVES I,OsT

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE colonial sec
rotary of Jamaica reports that the storm
which recently swept over the island.
though entailing great loss OF life. was
not so appalling as at first reported.
About ninety lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

the manner in which the crisis was pro-
Jected was almost as great a surprise
as IN liberal quarters. Curiosity cen
ters on the attitude of the Duke Of
Devonshire, whose resignation has
been fully expected. 1t was supposed
by some that he would take the pres
ent opportunity of retiring from poll
tics on the ground of his advanced
years. AS to the reconstruction Of the
cabinet, no great interest is excited, al
though the political prophets are al
ready busy appointing Austen Cham
berlain chancellor of the excheouer
the Earl Of SelbOrne secretary for the
colonies, etc, because it is recognized
as impossible that an appeal to the
country can be much longer delayed.
and the general opinion is that in the
present shattered condition of the
Unionist party the liberals will be re-
turned to power.
Liberal Victory Certain.
The editorials in the government or
gans this morning practically recog-
nize the certainty of the liberals com
ing into power, while admitting that
Mr. Chamberlain had gained a brilliant
triumph by winning Mr.. BalfOur over
to his opinions. Mr.. Ralfour's letter
in this sense is considered vastly more
important than his recent pamphlet be-
csuss in IL he unhesitatingly admits
the principle OF Mr.. Chamberlain's
project, only cOntending that the coun-
try is not yet ripe for il. It is clear,
however. that he regards retaliation as
a stepping stone to a preferential
tariff and the taxation of food Thar
the uniOnist party as a whole does not
agree with this view is equally self
evident
The conservative papers. while con-
graduating Mr. Chamberlain on his
courage and devotion TO his principles,
regret his action because it is their be-
lief that the country Will never con-
sent to the taxation of food.
The Standard declares that the rails
ing Of the preferential issue was per
feotly gratuitous. There was never the
smallest evidence that either the moth
err country or the colonies were press
ing for Il. To throw this apple of dis
cord into the arena of party politics.
the Standard thinks, way an unfor-
tunate error. all the moro reprettaJEe
because the statesman vino did So
much to create solid unionist column
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
GOBLIN MOTH
CHEATED UTAH
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Sin forming an estimate OF the other quai-
tiles besides the percentage Of sugar.
The msdals and other prizes for indi-
VIdual fruit cNhIblts viii be made today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
RUMoR DENIED.

Rochester. n. Y. Sept. 1z-President t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Opposition Jubilant.

i. been the one to shake its founsa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Members Of the Weber club and their
ladies were hOnOred by a visit from the
Mexican band and orchestra Of Ell
PasO last evening. the musicians call
ing at the club with their instruments
and rendering a fine programme Of sew
eral choice numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Secretary Wilson made a visit to the
Model irrigation farm yesterday after
noon and was much surprised by the
many clever devices he saw on exhfbi-
ton there Many Of them. he said.
were quite unknown to him before, but
he appreciated their value Immediate
y and urged that they be patented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Fred Turner was in Ogden yesterday
from Logan and brought the statement
direct from President Kerr that ample
preparations have been made to enter
tain the delegates Of the congress at
the Agricultural college. It is particu-
lsrly desired that the visitors from a
distance should make the trip as
planned next Saturday. The entire
community Of Cache valley has been
preparing for the event and one Of the
most instructive as well as the most
entertaining days Of the programme IS
expected to be furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
could come out for the presidency and
carry the irrigation congress almost
unanimously. judging by the words of
COMMUNICATION heard from delegates.
The secretary is a good mixer and is
making himself right ar home every
where. He is considerable OF "A ioIlier
ln quiet nice way, and is Immensely
popular with everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

George Hanson OF Ogden has oeon
cong some great work as reading clerk
during the past couDle Of 49, 49,
his voice appears to be bearinr mn nm
Ger the pressure in very good shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

"At the experiment farm near Salt
Lake said Secretary Wilson. prelim-
mary to his main address yesterday.
the expert in charge tells me that he
has taken out 2. 400 tons of alkaH from
forty acres already and says the ground
Will be ready for cultivation next
year" This farm referred to is north
west of the city and across the Jordan
river. Work was begun on il a little
over a year ago.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-09-18

Any lady or gentleman buyiny their
clothing from Brandon Il Baugh, can
rest easy for they surely get the STYLES
up to the minute and the best goods
that can be had
Mrs. ). Z. Beck and accomplished
daughter, Miss Mira, who have been
| The guest of relatives here for two
weeks, returned 10 their home in Con.
way, Thursday.
Squire w. S. Thomas, CT Democrat
was IA J9ylal visitor TO town Monday.
His wife, who had been here several
days returned home last week. The
Squire was on his way to Memphis tC
lay in his fall stock.
The Forrest City Gin Company have
the best equipped coal yard in Forrest
City, and are prepared to handle your
orders on short notice. Ring them VI
when you want coal.
Last Friday negro named Ward
Hodges was instantly killed by falling
ing from roof of building he was
engaged at work on. The accident oc
CURED near Bledsoe.
LoST-A Gold Medal. bearing the
following inscriptions: university of
Tennessee. Dental Department. For
General Proficiency" Return to this
office and be rewarded.
Mrs. ID. w. Bennett, of Little Rock
who has been visiting Mrs. :. n Ian.
ders and Mrs. Carrie Gilliland. this
city, the past week, returned home
Wednesday via Wynne.
A carload of the celebrated Stude.
baker Wagons, the best on earth. has
just been received by Rolwage & AL
derson. See their wagon advertise
ment in another column.
Squire J. w. Hall, of Widener, was
welcome visitor among his friends in
town Wednesday. John has got his
eye on the assessorship of this county,
lie would make. good one.
Hon. Frank DeRostt and family re
turned from Hot Springs Monday.
Mr. DeRositt has been sick during his
stay at the Springs, and it WAS thought
advisable for them to return.
Fine whiskey at the price of cheap.
Our Old Cutter Rye is as good AS any
made, and price is very reasonable.
Try 1t once and you'll never want to
change. n. b. Nelson & Co.
Next Wednesday evening at 7:30
there will be divine services at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, conduc-
TED by Rev. France, Rector of the
Episcopal church at Paragould
Master Phillip Isaacs left Tuesday
for Memphis, where he will enter the
Christian Brothers College. Philip is
bright little fellow and will take the
lead IN everything he undertakes.
:. i. Mcdaniel returned home
yesterday from Fayetteville, Arkansas.
where he had been to place his son
Charley in the University. He saws
the school will be well filed this wear.