davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE,


Dookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewrit-
Ing. English branches. Day ana Even
ING school. Experienced teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
DEMOCRATIC VIEWS.

Mr Dockerty ~ Missouri, the ranking
Democratic member OF the House APP
preparation committee. made the fol-
lowing statement giving the Democrat
be yisw:
This Congress sadly surpaasca all ita
predecessors In the Htupcndous aggre-
rate OF Its appropriations. II was
thought that the fifty-first Congress.
commonly known ~ the billion dollar
congress. had. In point OF oNtrava-
hince OF appropriations, touched n
Unit which would not be reached or at
rpfs.
This Congress. however, has far cx-
ertdrh the appalling total of approprln-
ulnH there made ana Il viii be remem-
hrrrd that the billion dollar congress-
was followed by Overwhelming disaster
70 the Republican party at the ensuing
election.
Confronted with a war with Spain.
recurring the imposition Of additional
taxation. II N obvious that rigid econ.
niny should have been applied In all
oihgr directions TO the expenditure OF
public money. The people were willing
70 meet all other demands upon the ma
upnnl treasury made necessary by the
hpanish war, but II II fair To presume
lhnt they expected their representatives.
" View OF the cheerful disposition man
Tested 60 meet these additional bur-
dcnR, 10 limit the ordinary appropriate
lions To the necessities Of q wise ana
economical administration. These eX-
peetationa have not been realized.
DEFICIENCY ~ SHOWN.
The result In an added deficiency In
current revenues. amounting on the
inst ~ the month. 10 tg9, 1903, bi,50 This
urhclency, as shown by a recent con-
hrVatlve estimate by Chairman cam
non OF the appropriations committee
Nl!l probably reach si59, 100000 on the
"llh OF June next.
1T Is impossible to estimate with
absolute accuracy the treasury de-
Hclency for the coming fiscal year, The
secretary Of the treasury. In his annual
report made In December last. estl-
mates II at about ssl 100000; but y u
now apparent that u will not be less
lhan slOO.0O0.000. II n almost certain
therefore, that the government viii be
compelled during the calendar year 1900
10 face an actual treasury deficiency
The NG2. 100000 Of income arising from
iho sale OF bonds under this admln-
iairatiOn and that OF President cleN-
ANA VIII then have been exhausted, ana
ihe treasury win pass from the condi.
upn OF a borrowed surplus to an actual
uehclency. c"rh a condition must he
met either by Increased taxation, or by
an issue of treasury certificates OF by
an additional bond Issue,
Notwithstanding this deplorablo
treasury situation which has been
called over and over again TO the atten-
tun Of Congress and the country, APP
proprlntionn have been made which IN
many cases, have not been warranted
Wy the interests OF the public service,
Or which. II proper In Themselves.
should have been postponed until the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

New York. March CA dispatch 60
the Herald from nucnos Ayrcs says.
Cccil llhodus'a predictions about the
absorption OF South America by the
United States. which have been printed
here, hny" been very severely criu-
ciaod. The newspapers agree IN say
INK Mr. Rhodes has only proved that
ho has not the slightest idea ~ the
conditions In the South American re-.
publlca.
The woiahmcn living In the Chubut
territory have sent communication To
the press declaring that they did not
authorize any one Ca rcpucht Great
Chuhut.
The International conference on the
Puma de Atncnma question II In Hca-
sion. and submission Of the question
to United states Minister buchanan
seemed unavoidable. The Chilian dele.
oates conferred with Mr. buchanan for
three houTa last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

y
tons. and cannot praise your medicine
enough for what II has done for me.
Many thanks 10 you for your advice.
Lydia Il. Pinlshnm's Vegetable Com.
pound has cured me, and l win recon-
mend II TO my friends. Mrs. FLORENCE
II. HOFFMAN,, bia Roland st.. Canton, o.
The condition described by Mrs. Iioff-
man will appeal 10 many women, yet
lots OF sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disregardlng the
urgent warnings until overtaken by
actual collapse.
The present Mrs. pinkham's expert
enco In treating female Ills Is unparai'
ieled, for years she worked side by side
with Mrs. Lydia u. Pinkham, and for
sometimes past has had sole charge
Of tho correspondence department OF
her great business, treating by letter
as many us hundred thousand ailing
,,emen during u single year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
New Spring Jackets, Costumes,
Silk Waists, etc.

Many OF the new styles arc here. rep
reHcnting the very newest fashions
materials and Ideas for the coming
season. The PRICES are quite ~
pleasing aa the styles:
The very latest styles. beautiful cord
ing. tuck trimming. collars OF same.
new Guns and sleeves. FOR
$3.50
Being the new shape Jackets In tight
fltting. half hitting and ny front. Also
new shape Circular Skirts. trimmed
with stitching. strapped seams. braid.
tailor buttons. finc Innings all popular
materials and oolorings. We are show
ing a large variety from SO. si?.5o. SIS
TO so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

W. fasN'' '''
5. also suffered
with dizziness,
headache, and
couldnot sleep.
! wrote you u
letter dcserib-
Ing my case aud
asking your
. advice. You
n replied tell
= ing me just
what 10 do. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Congress Greatly Exceeds the Aver
erage Ordinary Expenditures.
LESS THAN THIRD FOR WAR
peduc,ing war Expenses, Apprcpri-
lions by u late sCongrcs. surpas-
predecessor by siOO,0OO,O


statement Of Representative Joseph q.
,,,,,,r NJ Illinois. the chairman OF the
'a'''''' -. ---.,..-.. -.
House appropriations committee sum
ming M the appropriations OF the FIJI
,y.af,h Congress. shows AN aggregate
N...,.,,a,, L.. a., ,,,,,-,, ,.,n,,r.,,, ~
app"p'l"u"" W Wv '",''
ii.5e6sgo.0ls. ana Tor the session Just
closed a total Of tsi1. COS. 200. with au-
...t,,. Tor coutract. .uhtert Ia fntire
"''''f ....,,. ,.oooo
Appropriations amounting !" s'V'VV''-
CoQ. Chairman Cannon's statement IN
full follows:
,.s,... ,,.ta,t,,,. ,,,,a. N, tho ,,.s.
i"' "Pf' ~ '''''.'' '''','''
sion OF Congress Just closed amount
unfortunately TO SCI, G5s 400, and show
-, .np,rent ,cductinn ~ sqis Ri 900
o." ,.," -
under the APPROPRIATIONS hano ~ ,nv
preceding session. This " attributable
10 the iarre expenses occasloned by the
-, ,,,,h an,t, ma, ,,,r, r,,viaed for
wal "''' "P"'" ','"'
during the preceding session. inc en-
tire appropriations made by the Fifty
ann Congress- aggregate Il sGg 500 Oig. rs.
~ tbis ann, as sss 09s AZ IL directly
,t.s,,.t,i,' a.. ~, 49, 80. vim snain
~, inrldcnt ,hcrctn ncdnrting this
,s,,ss from ,hs vhnie arnnnn, ~ The
annrn,riatinns tho remnindrr Al OSI.-
ss ~ sSs ~ ''''' y',,,osan,s a." nri,nsfy or
,,,,o,i .nnrnr,Ia,in,. MAD. by tho
Fl1,~',i,,h ,nns,,ss
s'i'he snnrnu,ta,ln,s ,red. nv tho
,,,.esdin, ,n,,,,sss no Eistv.fourth.
ss,no,,n'ai g. =, hi4 40 IA !. A rom,
nssts,,, shn,,,. IN incr,,,.c 4, ordinary
Observation-Disclosures ,nnJ,. bv ,his Congresa
syer thnsc ,nndc Ir, mat Cnnrresa The
rifiv,fnurth ~ ss6 "A. o6o mi mis- an
rs,cnt inrr.ns. 4. nnrr tbnn accounted
.er by incpcas"a under eight items
niane nn,uei, for t,.nsions "a OOO OOl.
~ ,he nnsfsi scrvirc its 0oo o6o. Tor
tty.rs ana bnrbors. Ineludlnr work un-
der contrnrta mechanic authorized
IN eD6 0oo, Tor new shins for m. navy
is 6,o ooo. FOR b.elnnine Tho work Of the
tWelfth census ii 200 200, for the Paris
oxposition. si 200 900, for now public
buildings. Including the building for the
depnrtment Of Justice mud FOR site and
partial const,tiction Of Tho new govern
mcnt printing office, about 81. Q0O. O9O
ana for payment OF Judgments rendered
nEnInat the goyernfnent on account Of
the French npoilation~ and ON account
OF the bowman act, 81. 100, 600. The very
natural and necessary increases In pub.
lie expenditures ON account Of the PEN
Hion list. the growth OF the postal S.rv-
Ice In response To the demands OF COM
msrre. the Improvement OF ;he great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
ROsSINGTON, SMITN, HISTED
Young Attorney Taken Into a Lead
ing Law Firm.

what has been the law firm of Rossington,
Smith & Dallas. Since the withdrawal of
Mr.. Dallas from the firm to take the po-
sition of receiver of the Trust Company of
America, the partnership has been reor-
ganized and is now Rossington, Smith &
HiSted.
Clifford Histed, the junior member. has
been connected with the firm since he was
a boy. He started office boy and has
gradually risen to the responsible position
he now holds. Mr.. Histed is under 80
years of age, but for several years has
been closely connected with the business
transacted by the firm and has been
spoken of as one of the most brilliant
young lawyers in the state. In preparing
some of the largest cases the firm has
and to him belongs a large part of the
credit for the success of the firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
NORTH TOPEKA.


Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimba1l Pig. Co.. before II
o'clock in the morning.
Attend the inventory sale at Costley &
Posts.
Charles Lukens spent yesterday in Ross
vile.
Mrs. J. E. Crockett of Nebraska City is
visiting friends III town.
Ten per cent off on Dress Goods and
Silks at Costley & Posts.
Mrs. Norcross of Manhattan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Hayes.
The M. T. K. club will be entertained
this evening by Miss Reka Yonkers.
The History club met this afternoon at
the home of Miss Bessie Reeder on Park
Miss Anna Henry, who has been i'll with
the grip for the past two weeks, is very
much better.
Little Fern Page, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Page, is quite i'll with the
grip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellinwood and fam
lily of Waveland left last evening for their
future home in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. d. T. Gabriel have return
ed from ETnporia, where they were the
guests New Years of Mrs. Gabriel's sis
ter.
Twenty per cent off on Blankets, ten per
cent off on Shoes, and some shoes at less
than half price. Sale continues two weeks.
Costley & Post.
Rev. ]. S. Glendenning, who was to have
gone TO Lawrence today to hold service
in the Presbyterian church there, was un-
able to go on account of sickness.
A team belonging to the d. T. Gabriel
by running away on Kansas avenue this
morning. No serious damage was done
The NJ w. of A. No. 1913 and the Royal
Neighbors had a joint installation OF Off
GERS last evening a their hall, 1000 Kan
sas avenue, after which a dance was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
PLAYS BURGLAR.
Roosevelt Breaks into the Executive
Mansion and Finds the
Waterman Asleep.

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Roosevelt is
having worries over affairs, not political,
but domestic. To begin with, the COVER
nor had to break into the executive man
sion last night, and today the venture
some Roosevelt lads, Teddy, aged II years.
and Kermit, aged 8, were lost in the cap
itol crush.
The governors burglar-like entrance in
to his residence was at IL o'clock last
night. He had called upon ]. Russell
Parsons of the regents office. Coming
back, he dismissed his cab at the mansion
door. The thermometer was Is degrees
below zero, and the governor was all a.
shiver as he rang the bell dozen times.
There was apparently way of rouS>
ing his folks, so the governor smashed
big window, slipped the latch inside, lifted
the sash and crawled into his dining room.
Inside he found the night Waterman
soundly asleep.
The two boys became separated from
their maid after their father was inaugu-
rated. The fearful servant searched high
and low for them, and finally sent word to
the governor. who had Colonel Young or
ganize a searching party of capitol order
lies. After weary search the young
sters were found enjoying the music of a
band.
wasn't scared at being lost at ALL"
said young Kermit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
VOLUNTEERS EXTRA PAY.
House Passes Bill With the Consent
of Mr.. Bailey.

Washington, Jan. 6.-At the opening
of the session of the house today, Mr..
Marsh Rep., lid asked unanimous
consent for the consideration OLA bill
to grant to officers and men of the vol
unter army, upon their muster out two
months extra pay, if they have served
beyond the limits of the United States
and one months extra pay if they have
only served within the limits of the
United States. This extra pay to be in
lieu of furloughs, or leaves of absence.
1t has been the practice to grant these
furloughs or leaves of absence, so that
in reality the bill only sought to do di-
rectly was has heretofore been done in
directly.
After this explanation Mr.. Bailey
Oem., Tex.) announced that he had no
objection to the measure, and the bill
was passed.
The house then went into a committee
of the whole, Mr.. Payne On. " in the
chair and took up the consideration of
the legislative executive and judicial
appropriation bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
THE FIGHT BEGINS.
Constitutionality of Territorial Ex-
pansion Debated in the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The resolution
Introduced yesterday by Mr.. Hoar, call
ing upon the president, if not in his
judgment. incompatible with the pub
lie interest, to communicate to the SEN
ate the instructions he had given to our
commissioners who negotiated the
which had passed between him and the
department of state and the commits
sioners and the reports made by the
commissioners, either to him or to the
department of state, was laid before the
senate early in the session today.
Mr.. Davis, one of the commissioners
and chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, moved that the reSolu-
ton be referred to that committee.
Mr.. Hoar: Il object to such a refer
ence of the resolution. 1t seems to me
that the senate ought to have the IN
formation called for by the resolution,
if in the judgment of the president 1T
would be proper to communicate it. I
hope the motion will be defeated"
Mr.. Davis: 81 hope the motion will
prevail
After a debate in which Mr. Hoar, Mr.
White CaL) and Mr.. Allen QNeb)
brought out the fact that the call on
mandatory, and Mr.. Davis said that
not to refer the resolution to the COM
mittee in charge of the matter would
be unprecedented, the latter invoked
the rules of the senate and had the
doors closed for, an executive session.
In the secret legislative session of the
6eUdLG Tie proceedings COhlAnuGQ On IH0
same lines as in the open session, the
senate finally agreeing without a divis-
ton to the resolution calling for the in
Etructions.
At 1895 p. M, the senate reconvened
IN open session and Mr.. Platt Conn
secured the adoption of a resolution
calling upon the secretary of the inter-
Tor for information concerning the cut
ting of dead and fallen timber on the
Chippewa Indian reservation in Min
neSota.
Mr.. Caffery Ga.) then addressed the
senate on the joint resolution offered by
Mr.. Vest, CMo), declaring that under
the constitution of the United States, no
power is given to acquire territory TO be
held and governed permanently as col
onies.
Mr.. Caffery's speech was a constitu-
tional argument in support of the de-
c1arations of the resolutions. He de-
c1ared that the resolution went to the
root of the question of the power of the
United States to establish permanently
governments in territories far distant
from our own lands. He proposed he
said to institute an inquiry into the
basic principles Of the powers of this
government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
DEAD HAVE BEEN BURIED.
$4,000 Blanks Being Sent Out From
the Secretary of States Office.

The force of clerks in the office of the
secretary of state is busy at present send
ing out blanks calling for annual state
ments from corporations holding charters
under the laws of Kansas. 1t is an inn
mense task, as there are about 1900 cor
porations alive and healthy now doing
business in the state.
Secretary Bush first enforced the law
calling for annual statements from cor
porations year ago. Up to that time
the law had been a dead letter on the
statute books. Last year, however, there
were upwards of 10000 blanks sent out, as
the records in the secretary of states Of
fee showed that there had been that
many charters granted in the past ten or
fifteen years and there was nothing TO
show whether any or all of the companies
incorporated were alive or dead, SO the
Only way to do was to send statements to
all of them. The result was that in a
few weeks letters began to be returned to
the secretary of states office by the
bushel, each one marked, mo such com
pany known" In the course of months
the dead corporations were sorted out
from the live ones and buried in the
records of the office.
The letters which are now being sent
out go only to those which responded last
year or have been organized during the
year. The new administration viii not
have as big job sorting them out as the
present force had last year, but It VIII be
sufficient to keep them busy Tor some
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
MAY HOLD OVER.
Gov. Stanley May Allow the Present
Railroad Board to Hold Till
April l.

When the court of visitation gets
ready for business on the first of April,
it will not have to wait long for some
thing to do. There will proba bly, be a
number of unsettled complaints before
the board of railroad commissioners,
and these will be certified to the court
when the board goes out of existence.
The members of the present board
have been making preparations to go
out of the board business soon after
the new administration comes in, as
they expected that Governor Stanley
would lose no time in appointing their
successors after he is inaugurated, but
they may be doomed to disappointment,
if such it might be called. A new board
would have only about two months to
serve and in that time it could not be-
come thoroughly organized and con-
versant with the complaints before it,
and it would then pass out of existence.
In view of this state of affairs it is
quite possible that Governor Stanley
will allow the present board to serve
until the court of visitation comes into
being the first of April, in order that
they may clear up the work of the
board and get the records into shape for
the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

cost. in money, to $22, 900, and to raise
this amount of money became the queS-
ton with the promoters of the scheme
They drew up a petition setting forth
the need of a market house and deSlr-
ing the governor to issue interest-bear-
ing bonds, to be negotiated in Paris or
London for money Wherewith to erect
the building To said petition were
appended the names of some three hun
dred househoIders in the parish, and
committee was appointed to present the
same to Governor De L Isle BROCK
1.-THE governor set to work, with ar
guments, to prevent the citizens from
going into debt and becoming tributary
to the bankers in Paris and London Al
ter explaining to the committee that all
the money in the world could not make
nor lay a brick, could not plane nor nan
a plank in the proposed market mousse
g viii you permit me to place before
you some very simple questionsE Then
continuing: Have we the necessary
number of mechanics among US to
build the house?' The committee re-
piled that they had, adding, that owing
to the dull times many workmen were
out of employment and would be glad
of a lob. This reply the governor put
down on paper summarily, this: we
have the men, He then asked ABOUT
the materials, rocks, bricks, lumber,
lime, sand; about tools, teams, as Wen
as all the requisites to maintain men
and teams while the work was being
executed. To all these questions the
committee had To- reply dIIIlidlNclS y,
because the whole were to be found in
the parish The governor set down on
his list each in the order given E1old-
ing then the list in his hands, he, with
the assurance of being in the right, ad-
dressed the committee follows:
ALLOW me, gentlemen, to propose
plan for building our market house
Having as you avow, men and ma
teriaIs. all that is necessary in the case
is to keep account of each mans con-
tributions of work or materials, that in
the future we may balance equitably
the expenses of the building. This can
best be done by means of a money
which lays no claim to interest. Instead
of bonds, will issue $22, 900 Of Market
House Scrip of different denominations
Gas money!, and with these pay the
men and purchase the materials, then
make these scrip receivable at par with
legal tender money for the rent of the
stalls The committee, after some hest
tation, assented to the governors plan.
Most of the citizens also agreed to 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
CAN TOPEKA
DO THIS?
How the Guernsey Market
House Was Built.
A Most Remarkable Object
Lesson i'm Self Help.
FOR TOWN AND CITY.
If Topeka Had Time to Study
the Matter Out
1t Could Make Its Own Money
1t Could Make Its Own Money
For the Auditorium.

AT the Commonwealth club meeting
Wednesday afternoon, a brief report Of
the building Of the Mormon temples by
cooperative work was given-and the
lesson applied to the building of the
Guernsey market house. A history of
the market house was read by one of
the members.
The paper was beautifully il1ustra-
ted by a picture some two feet by four
of the market house complete.
The club discussed similar place for
building the auditorium and after a
spirited discussion a committee was Sc
lected to confer with the Commercial
club and see what could be done.
The Commonwealth club resolution
demanding fair treatment for workmen
if employed on the Nicaragua canal,
was reported as having been received
favorably by the American Federation
of Labor and referred to it's congress
Siona1 committee.
An interesting account was given by
acquainted with a prominent socialist
of HaVerhill Mass. Mr.. Carey, who is a
neighbor and friend of Haverhilps new
socialist mayor.
DIR. Herron's lecture course on APP
piled Christianity, which begins Sum
day, February 5, in connection with the
institute course of the Commonwealth
clubs, was canvassed and a special
meeting was called for Monday. Jan
uary 9th, p. M, to consider further
arrangements.
The following is the history of the
Guernsey market house as read:
The Guernsey Market House.
''In the parish of st. Peter, Island of
Guernsey, marketing was carried on in
Unprotected stalls around the church
square. The losses to vendors by rain,
and the inconvenience to buyers, made
the need of a covered market house
keenly felt; and some public spirited
citizens took the matter in hand to have
one built An estimate of the size of
house required brought its approximate