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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1901
Page
4
A sweeping Atlantic storm damaged ships and property as bills and appointments shuffle power. The report notes changes in leadership, frontier openings, and policy moves affecting railroads, postal service, and territorial governance across the United States and territories.
An exhibit at the American Museum of National History in New York features the Hyde collection from the Southwestern United States. It includes ten desiccated bodies from a Grand Gulch canyon burial cave in Southern Utah. Dry atmosphere limits visible decay, leaving only bone relics. A separate court filing notes Nelson Builtjets of Baker City Oregon was born Monday morning in Des Moines and indicted two years ago for mailing fraud tied to Hakur City paper ads for the White Swan mine.
A farmer from Rocky Ford named Henry Hissmin won a prize acre of beets at Renky Ford, producing about six tons and 600 pounds, testing 27.4 percent sugar, and valued at 400 per acre. His prize acre yielded strong returns, with two additional acres performing well.
Secretary Wilson outlines vast growth in the department's work and proposes measures to expand weather forecasts, rural delivery outreach, and a possible state inspection framework to curb interstate live stock trade. He urges Congress to grant authority for experimental ranges funded by public money and notes legal action with the attorney general over state inspections. Paris dispatches reveal confidential French military-related misappropriations. a separate clash between officials and editors prompts a challenge involving a police officer in Illinois. A court restrains a strike at Anchor Carriage. preparations for the National Live Stock Show in Chicago advance with officials planning speeches and arrangements for December events.
John Goodnow as consul general in Shanghai reports to the state department that over half a million Chinese in Fung-tao valley face famine this winter without outside aid. A Shanghai committee of foreigners and Chinese has formed to relieve suffering and all foreigners to Chinese aid. Contributions may be sent through British Consul Shanghai, P L Werres, chief organizer.
Habit is a powerful force shaping character and manners. Proper home habits, cleanliness, and careful table manners in childhood prevent later bad conduct. Mothers should avoid lax surroundings and teach deliberate care, or the costlier discipline of rehabilitation may be needed.
A passage asserts the average adult American is a blend of white and nonwhite bloods, with the white Anglo-Saxon strain deemed dominant. It claims other European and foreign influences contribute to the national character, while praising Anglo-Saxon traits as the basis of initiative and governance.
The New York Eveningolist reports the secularist movement wavering in reputation and notes George W. Foote, seen as Bradlaugh's successor, is bankrupt with liabilities around $2,075 and assets near $385. The piece frames finances and public esteem amid the movement's decline.
The Siberia, largest American steamship built for Pacific Mail, was launched at Newport News Virginia. Displacing 18,000 tons, she measures 67 feet 4 inches beam, 88 feet depth, and 40 feet draught. Rated for 20 knots with 1,200 Chinese in steerage.
Colorado horticulturists claim 735 fruit varieties last year while Utah wheat may reach a dollar a bushel before spring. Douglas Wyoming to sink a well near Dry Creek. Telluride tragedy and arson trial in Victor. Daly widowed managership at world fair board. Smallpox quarantines rise. Union colony remembrance at Greely. Loveland sugar payments reach 2140,000. Gas in Ontario Oregon well. Smuggler Union mine may close thirty days for repairs. Portland murder case tied to court hearing. Gas pressure and vehicle incidents noted.
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