davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
REFUSED TO RESTRAIN
HARTMAN INTERESTS.

Cincinnati. o.. April G-At 1 O'Clock
this afternoon Judge Lurton concluded
the reading Of his opinion In the suit
making application 10 restrain the
Union Pacific from voting It's 900 900
shares IN the Southern Pacific election
that has been set for April s and for
ether relief The decision was a refusal
20 grant the injunction and 10 at-
ford the relief asked. The opinion.
which was quite lengthy. was against
the contention of the complainants that
tht Union Pacific was necessary or
actual party TO the suit even though
Chairman Hartman, Of the Union Pa
clGc. had made an affidavit IN the case.
Being a mere witness In the case ii
not amount TO an appearance by the
I MON Pacific as a party In the suit.
"A 10 the averment that the Union
Pacific was cxpending the receipts OF
the Southern Pacific In bettcrments on
the Central Pacific with a view 90 the
ultimate purchase Of that road the
court held that all this was specifically
denied by the defendants. and that
even II true it could not be sustained
except on a showing that the action
was ultra wires. On the whole case
the court held that the bill should be-
dismissed.
Senator Foraker, who represented the
complainant or minority stockholders.
~ the Southern Pacific. gave notice u
an appeal to the United States court
Of appeals and asked. that pending the
hearing OF this appeal the election OF
directors OF the Southern Pacific set
Tor April s, be stayed.
Lawrence Maxwell and Judge Hum
rhrey representing the defenCante,
pgreed to that order, inaamnch as 10 do
Otherwise would render the appeal in
effective. u was agreed that the stock
holders may meet as arranged and
elect a chairman and then adjourn un-
On called by the chairman after the
appeal has been disposed OF by the
court Of appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN OHIO.

Cincinnati, April 6-The municipal
elections in Ohio today are the first I'M
der new code recently enacted by the
legislature There are no officers that
hold over and the winners today viii
control all the municipal offices for two
years Under this new code the wards
have been changed everywhere 80 that
there can be no such early reliable estl.
mats of gains and losses on partial re-
turns from precincts rs heretofore. In
a dozen Of the largest cities the incum-
bent mayors are running for reelection
and with all local offices at stake the
contests are much more animated than
usual Az the same time a full state
ticket and members Of the legislature
are to be elected at the election which
follows next Noye~beH 50 that a success
sor OF Senator IA ana Is considered to
be indirectly involved now At the
same time ingalls, at Cincinnati and
Johnson at Cleveland are considered
rival candidates for the Democratic GU
hernatOrial nomination az well as for
election as mayors Of their respective
cities, and the result may also affect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
UTAH WOOL
RATES DISCUSSED.

j. A. Munroe. freight traffic manager
for the Union Pacific, and T. NJ Schu-
macher acting traffic manager for the
Oregon Short Line, this morning re-
viewed the local wool situation with the
result that Mr.. Munroe will take all the
steps In his power to have the rate on
wool kept down within the old 80 limit
When seen this morning the gentlemen
stated that the matter would be taken
up with the eastern roads who made
the advance Of 1917 cents, and they
hoped when the business was placed In
the proper light regarding the western
situation that some satisfactory agree
ment would be arrived at
This is In line with the action taken
at the meeting with the Idaho Wool
growers association, which took place
IN Boise on Thursday when the wool
men met with Messrs. Munroe and
Schumacher, General Agent c. Clifford
of the Hartman lines at San Francisco.
and A. t. Hilton travelling freight
agent for the same roads At this
meeting Mr. Munroe stated that the
matter was entirely out of their con-
troll, but promised TO use all the innu-
ence they had In getting the old rate re-
stored. In addition they would lay be-
fore the roads interested the story Of
the hard winter and heavy losses in
Cured.
Regarding the routing Of 'Y0ol, which
has been thorn in the side Of the buy
ers for the past two years, however,
nothing was forthcoming II Is antici-
pated, however, that Mr. Munroe will
have q conference with the woolmen
before he continues on his way to
Omaha.
Regarding the raise in the wool rate
as first printed In the News" n month
ago. the woolmen are very outspoken.
IF the western roads Insist on keeping
the rate up and not absorbing the 1917
cents recently raised by those lines east
of St. Louis, we cannot undertake to
fight them; we viii simply take the adj
ditional freight expense out Of the
pockets Of the growers declared Mark
Harris this morning. The woolmen ar
que that the western roads were con-
tent with the old 81 rate in the days
that rates were cut They say that now
tariff is being maintained that the west
ern roads should be content with less
than $i55. "The roads east Of the Mis-
sissippi get gbout 30 cents each for the
haul under the advance. and surely the
western roads can afford 70 come down.
for one thing sure the eastern roads
never will,p said another eastern buy
or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
CARRIE NATIONS SHORT STAY
Famous Saloon Smashing Character Attends Conference Listens
RaptTousy 10 the Music, Respectfully to the Preaching
And SconfuIy at the Press-Sels Hatchets

Carrie Nation was in Salt Lake to-
day for period Of five hours Yet there
is nothing exciting to record, Every
saloon, so far as is known is still intact
and doing business at the same old
stand. There is no scene Of demolition
in her wake, and the elements are I'M
disturbed Where is the Carrie OF the
older day? Where is the Ratchet hand
ed, frenzied Mrs Nation whose spectac-
ular onslaughts onto the saloons Of
Kansas and other prohibitOn(O states,
introduced the word smash into the
vocabulary Of every man, woman and
child all over this broad land. For FIVE
hours she mingled with the people Of
Salt Lake, but the public knew not who
she was. She attended conference this
morning al the Tabernacle, listened rap
turously 10 the music, respectfully to
the preaching, ana scornfully 80 the
representatives Of the papers.
While the stern arm OF the law has
caused her 20 abandon ber eccentric
methods Of doing away With saloons,
II cannot make her think for q minute
that she was wrong That she cher
ishes the memory OF her erstwhile
exercises in cutting In" on saloons,
is indicated In the unique and entirely
characteristic way In which she intro
duced herself to Zion. She stepped Off
the train from the west at 10 o'clock
this morning, with a little satchel sus-
pended at her side. The first thing she
did was 10 delve down into
this grip and bring forth handful
Of little silver" hatchets as souvenirs
Of her calling She announced to the
msuspecting people who she was, but
a smile of incredulity played on every
countenance until she produced the
handful OF little hatchets. There was
nc more doubling. There was her
trade mark her brand. her insignia AMI
her title to greatness, and these shf
began to sell at % cents each They were
soon all gone and she strobe away With
TIE air Of one who had smashed" sa-
looms in her day, and was liable TO
break out again al any minute.
Carrie Nation is about feet 4 inches
high and just a little aeshy. Her hair
s brown and her features are small
She has tiny nose that rests like
marble cut In half. under her spec
tscles Her jaws are massive and the
most winning part Of her Is her smile,
and that Is very engaging.
She Is on her way east. She says
che viii stop IN Kansas q few weeks
and then go to England When asked
II she was preaching temperance. she
promptly replied NO; / am preaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

prohibitions / don't believe I'm temper
aHce. | should like TO have talked here
but everything seems to be so busy /
guess | can't do IT,"
Carrie left on the o'clock train thie
afternoon, for the east, in company
with two gentlemen whom she met on
the train, and who seem to have taken
quite a fancy to her.
MAKES A TROPICAL SPEECH.
1t transplred later in the day that
the prime object Of Mrs. Nations stay
In Salt Lake was TO speak in the Tab
ernacle She made an earnest effort 10
secure a hearing at this mornings
meeting, but was unsuccessful when
the session had concluded she renewed
her determination and personally APP
pealed 20 President Joseph +. Smith fot
permission TO talk, and was anxious
that she be given a quarter Of an hour
this afternoon. She was politely in
formed that her request could not be
granted as there was important bust
pess TO transact Carrie. However, was
undaunted and expressed her desire 10
speak to the depleted congregation that
remained In the Tabernacle in order
that II might have seats at the after
Moons session. Accordingly, she was
introduced TO the congregation By Elder
Nephi w. Pratt, and as she started 10
speak, President Smith FASTENED away
10 attend to some business matters.
Mrs. Nation said that she had listened
with a great deal OF pleasure 10 the
speaking this morning. and congratu-
lated the Lattef-day Saints that there
We're no saloons or houses Of ~ fame
among item until the advent Of the
on-"Mormon" population. The APP
pearance OF the saloon is a bad thing.
The smashing OF II was wholly jusiih-
able in the eyes OF God. That Is why she
had smashed so many Of them. The
smashing business had long been looked
upon with divine favor, and In proof OF
this she cited the case Of David smash
ing Goliah and other cases She
said the Republicans We're In control
Of the saloons, but were not one whit
worse than the. Democrats. who were
much disturbed because they did not
have charge OF them. Both parties, she
declared, had entered into league with
Death and had made a covenant with
hell and the devil She hoped that the
"Moimons' would do all In their power
10 smash this combination. yhe felt
that they had been called Of God In
their good work as she had been. Mrs.
Nation stated that she had stopped the
saloon smashing business herself. That
part OF her career was entirely behind
her, She was satlsiied-the knowledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
Ten Years Of
Church EVents
IT,, Presidents and SeUesal Apostles Haze Been Called
Hence Dung Past Decade-IntereStng Discourse by
President Winder Who Tells he People 10 c>4oold
adosaaqnq Their Homes and Substance.

49,, ,bsre have been many important
in the personnel of the author
..' n the Church during the past de-
y, ]. ,.s made clear by the remarks OF
n..,,asnt John r. Winder. Not many
mi probably realized, without stop
- mink that two Church Presl-
,,sond several members of the Coun-
n !, Twelve had been called hence dur
,bo mast decade. But nevertheless
,,a, /. me case. These deaths all caused
,.,rcles and so wisely and well have
,,sy been filed that the progress Of
M work has never been Interrupted or
.,yed for a single moment President
vlrdefs remarkable vigor Of mind and
,15y considering his advanced years
was occasion OF much comment and
,r,py was the fervent prayer that his
N, and usefulness might be extended
Nj long time TO come.
Ths tabernacle was filled TO overflow
s.s his morning and again this after
,or when the authorities are being
resented and when the final session is
King held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
7wenty Years
For Jane Smith
Cohored Woman pleads Gully 10 SNurder in The Second
Degsee for The Killing of Daniel Ryan in Her Den m
Victoria alley Last December Chasge Reduced BY
:N1uAual Agreement Strong plea tos Lenency

ton yet they know that the city I'M
poses light fine on them each month
and allows them 10 continue their
practises In other words, the city IL
censes prostitution. The moral respon-
slbility, he argued, rests as much upon
the state and city as upon the defend
ant.
MADdE ROY THE INsTIGATOR,
Mr., Wedgewood contended that the
testimony went 20 show that Madge
Roy was the instigator of this crime;
that nothing was thought OF securing
morphine until the Roy woman entered
defendants roen; that Madge Roy was
addicted to the use OF morphine and
knew all about It, and defendant did
not II defendant had intended to com
NIT the crime she could have done
so before Madge Ray arrived. The
messenger boy had been sent by de-
fefdant for coal and tobacco, but
nothing was thought Of the morphine
until he returned when the evidence
shows, Madge Rag was present AS
to who Is responsible for the crime he
said. lies between the defendant and
Madge Ray, II Is simply a case e.
Madge Ray VS. Mary Jane Smith. In
the light of all the evidence, the attor-
ney declared that the minimum sem
tence Is too high for the responsibility
OF this defendant for this crime.
EICHNORs CONVINCING ARGU-
MENT.
District Attorney Eichnor made
convincing argument against the min
imum sentence being imposed, lie
showed b" the evidence that the cir
cums,ances were very much against the
defendant That the crime was com
mitted in her house; that she gave the
messenger boy the money 10 get the
morphine that she had Mat Wilson
carry Ryan out Of the room and leave
him In the water closet, whore he was
found dead. If the defendant were
man, he said, he would suggest that a
life sentence be imposed, but he GER
tainly was Of the opinion that the min
imui9 penalty was not sufficient.
COURT PASSES SENTENCE.
Judge Morse then instructed the de-
PENDANT 10 stand up He asked II she
waived time for sentence, TO which she
replied In the Affirmative. After a few
remarks as 10 the sufliciency OF the
penalty about 10 be imposed as pun
ishment for the offense committed and
as an example to others, he passed
sentence as given above.
10 PRISON TOMORROW.
The defendant win be taken 20 the
state prison tomorrow morning to com
mence her term. BY good behavior
she may reduce her sentence TO II
years, eight years being allowed her In
the nature OF copper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

aspirants for Republican gubernatoriA
nomination as well as Democratic ass
pirants for the senatorshp. AS a rule
the usual party tickets are IN the field.
In Cincinnati, Julius Fleischmann, the
present incumbent. Is the Republican
candidate for mayor and NJ. r. In
gals. president of the Rig Four rail-
road, opposes him ON the Citizens tick
et ana Is supported 10y the Democratic
organization together with Republicans.
Voting up to 10 O'Clock exceeds that OF
any previous election Fair. cool
weather makes possible heavy vote.
More than 100 warrants for the arrest
of men charged with Illegal registra-
ton nave been issued, but no arrests
have been made up to this hour. There
Is nothing ig the early vote TO show
which way the election win go.
In Toledo Jones Is running for re-
election Independent Of an narties
There are three closely contested tick.
cts N Akron. Washington Courth0gse
Marietta. Ashtabua, Fremont, Green.
field and oxford.
MICHIGAN ELECTIONS.
Grand Rapids, Mich. April 6,--Indlca-
tlons point to extraordinary large old
cial vote,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
LOGAN BOND CASE.
Supreme Court Upholds Judgment of
The Lower Court,

The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment Of the lower court In the
case Of the State OF Utah ex rel. $. w.
Ritter, appellant, ys John Quayle ct al
members OF the city council OF Logan
city. The action was brought 20 re-.
strain the council of Logan from issu-
ing bonds In the sum Of $4,000 for
building an electric light plant on The
ground that the same would make the
bonded Indebtedness Of the city more
than per cent of the value Of its tax
able property and thereby such issue
would be unconstitutional.
In The court below the defendants de-
INJURED 10 the complaint and the same
was sustained and the complaint was
dismissed This action Is upheld by the
supreme court The opinion was writ
ten by Chief Justice Baskln and con-
curren In by Justice Bartch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
CLEAR CASE OF LOCKOUT.
So Declares the Stone Cutters Union
= Some Plain Statements

VIII you kindly give space In your
valuable paper to the following, in an
swer to certain things that have APP
peared Of late regarding the stone cut
tiers of Salt Lake?
In the first place we want the public
to know our exact position respecting
the r. o. job. We are not on strike, as
a great many seem to think, but II Is a
clear case of lockout.
Mr.. Campbell did not give us the
chance Of saying whether we would
work with the planer or not, but dis
charged us unceremoniously and hired
non union men In our places. We are
also told that Mr. Campbell had this
trouble in view since last fall, when he
asked a certain party IN salt Lake II
he would furnish him enough non-un-
ion men TO ruin the r. o. Job, also II he
would run II for him himself. Receiv-
ing a negative answer he brought Mr.,
Fendeisen from Chicago.
II seems he Is the right man to do
just such dirty work as required by Mr..
Campbell.
We are also called noaters by Mr.
Campbell we have nearly so names on
our roll and two-thlrds OF them are
property owners and taxpayers and
voters. Mr. Campbell himself and his
two henchmen are the latest imported
iloaters we know Of in the state Of
Utah.
our organization dates from March /.
1855 We are also affiliated with the
Utah Federation of Labor, where the
so-called local union would not be rec
ognized.
We now leave the public to judge who
are the foaters and scabs,fo that Is the
proper name for those who viii DELHI
erately step into another mans place.
and take the bite out Of his mouth.
Mr.. Campbell started this trouble
himself and any Inconvenience he may
have, has himself to blame. Yours.
CHAS. FRIDAY.
President,
WILLIAM MEIKLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
Good cHdQIce
To Young Boys
president Tells Them lie Believes in Work and in Play
"Worh WIZ al Your Heart in All Things "Boys,
Hem}m6r he Manher You Wish 10 Be, The @ccer
foa Can c4tjord 10 be al Home Z"

Sioux Fails, s, D., April 6.--Presldent
Roosevelt began the second week OF bis
tour in strenuous way. He rose early.
feeling much refreshed from Yesterdays
rest and at 1850 started on a drive with
secy, Loeb, Senator KittIedge and
Mayor Burnside, Despite the early
hour and dreary weather the streets
were lined with people who greeted the
president enthusiastically, and at $50
the president arrived at the big Audi.
forum, where he addressed 1000 chill.
dren
- believe in work and believe in
play said the president. u would be
sorry not to see you enjoy yourselves
but do not let play interfere with work
DO your work cheerfuly. Boys re-.
member the manller you wish to be
the nicer you can afford to be at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

commemorate. In creating and keep
Ing these national parks the country ID
not merely perpetuating the fame Of
brave men, II Is not merely recording
with landmarks of granite and bronze
the part which the gallant soldiers on
both sides took in the aWful contests
o. the ciyil war, u ls not only empha-
sizing the fact that a united country
thinks with pride OF the valor Of all
the heroes who fought in that struggle,
hut II Is putting in visible form the
conviction OF the people that examples
CT brave and faithful performance of
duty should be ever honOred throughout
cur land. We should never forget that
the lessons OF war are but imperfectly
learned II We think Of them as only
helping US TO bear ourselves bravely
81 the face Of an armed enemy. IN
times Of peace there are battles 70 be
fought and victories 10 be won. the
effect OF which upon the deetinles oi
mankind are as FAR reaching as the
results OF an armed conflict Honor,
courage integrity, devotion to principle
and the faithful performance OF duty
are just as essential 20 the greatness
o. free people as courage and self
sacrifice are to the success Of fighting
army
"The principles upon which our gov
eminent rests do not OF themselves in
sure good government; they merely
give 10 the people the power 20 have
that kind of government which the peo-
PIE desire and they can make II as
good or as bad as they wish AZ -
trlOtic Americans we should not be
discouraged because there As need I'm
SO many directions for faithful and ef-
fcctiye work In improving existing con
G.aons. From these impressive scenes
VIC can draw inspiration and help for
the better performance OF the duties
which crowd upon us as American ciii-
zCus. The memory OF the brave sol
diers who fought on this and other bat
tlehelds win never de. for SO long as
the country cndures their example viii
help the men and women In the years
yet to come 20 strive courageously to-
ward that high standard 10 which
every American should aspire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

at ? o'clock this morning. al the axe OF
Is years. His funeral win be he'd on
Wednesday.
Harry Howard died suddenly in his
tent here last night Coroner Martin
Harris OF Fremont county, impaneled q
jury consisting OF Z, Tempest j. w.
Harris and j. Sayer, who. after a full
investigation OF the case, decided that
death resulted from unknown causes.
kilograms have been sent 70 his former
home at Guide Rock, Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

! would be ashamed Of boy who was
bully TO the weak
when YOU play be fair but play
hard and then work hard at your
studies If you get hurt keep on play.
ing. Work with your whole heart IN
all things"
As the president left the Auditorium
he was greeted with tremendous ap-
plause. lie was driven rapldly to the
stand, which had been erected, where q
crowd of 5000 people had assembled
The president spoke on gfhe wage
worker and the tller Of the soil"
He was frequently Interrupted by APP
phuse. During his speech now began
TO fall but lhe president was clad In
a heavy Overcoat, and was well pro-
tected. lie said he was glad to be again
in the Banana Belt" which created
laughter.
AZ the conclusion Of biz address the
presidential party was driven to the
Great Northern depot and at $3.50 the
special train left for Yankton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

the dam, and II go will they subscribe
for the whole of the stock, or take part
and issue bonds for the rest?
The Utah Light a. Power company is
ready to subscribe not less than 20 per
cent OF the stock and pay for the same,
and asks for only a minority represen-
tatlon, say three out of Is directors-the
farmers thus acquiring control of the
management The question OF the val
uation of the property owned by the
Light & Power company at the dam
site Will be presented and determined
at a meeting OF the committee at IL
o'clock a. m. Saturday next, in ogden.
Immediately thereafter the prospective
articles Of incorporation will be pre-
scented and the future course of the en-
terprise determined The erection of
such a dam as is proposed will inn
pound water enough TO hrigate 10000
acres Of land, and cost about $780,
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
ASSN. GOES TO PIECES

The Jobbers' association an organl-
zatIon which has existed among SAT-
Lake Ogden and Provo merchants for
the past several years. Is at an end.
The association was brought together
some years ago with view to stopping
rate cutting IN the wholesale grocery
trade OF the three cities. Il has been
kept alive with difficulty a great deal
Of bitterness having developed because
certain members accused certain others
Of bad faith The association met this