davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
SENATOR BAMBERGER
AND HIS ELECTION.

An interesting little story was told In
one of the legislative Hobbies today II
was about Senator Bamberger and his
election to the position he now holds.
II will be remembered that he was the
only Democrat that was successful AZ
the polls In salt Lake county in No
yember last. How did IL happen any
way2" inquired gentleman from og-
den who was listening 20 a sort Ui an
echo story of the recent battle. II ape
pears to me-" said he. that II you
could beat all the rest 0f the Demo-
Gratis you could also have beaten that
little man. too" Ii does seem that
way doesn't IL? But we couldn't ana
The REGULARITY OF the whole business
isl" continued one OF the Republican
lenders. that he didn't do anything
towards securing his own election
How then. did IL come about?' Well
was the anwer. II can account Tor u
I'm no other way than in the manner eX-
pressed by little meanly clad woman
a few DAYS after election. She *.
claimed. i know who did ~ ! know
'WhoY she was asked. Why. the poor
people OF this city. when II came TO
Mr. Hamburger they didn't have any
politics: before that and after that
they were Democrats and Republicans
bat when thy got TO mis- name they
were on.partisans.
And that Is doubtless true In large
measure. For Mr. Bamberger Is widely
known as a friend Of the poor When
the hand OF suffering, sorrow anu dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
NEW FREIGHT RATES.
They Are Declared 10 be Nothing
But Rcstorations.

Washington. Jan. l6.-The Pennsyl-
yanla railroad, the Pennsylvania COM
pany, the Delaware Lackawanna &
Western, ana the Lehigh Valley have
submitted to the interstate commerce
commission reports that the increases
In freight rates on grain, grain prod
nets dressed meats and packing house
products and a few other commodities
are merely reservations 70 q usual or
reasonable basis and are JUSTIFIED by
increasing expenditures. The Pennsyi-
vania railroad admits that during the
six months ended Jan, !, 1872, u par
ticipated In the payment Of rebates on
shipments originating at points 'Sest OF
pittsburg to the extent OF approXi-
mately $4,000 Frgm then until June
20 last the Pennsylvania says II paid
no rebates. While the cost Of material
and labor Is an important factor IN
iustifyng It's restoration OF rates az
fected by the inrcease the Pennsyl-
vanla points 20 the Increased cost Of
or,ratiOn due 10 the difficulty OF move
ing on abnormally large traffic
The Pennsylvania company says that
allowances or rebates npproXimatlng
$4,000 or $50 600 were made from July
1901 10 Jan. /. 1902, but none have
since then been granted Since May ]
last the average rate OF wages has In
creased about SO per cent The Penn
syIyania company estimates that az the
advance On the rates on grain grain
PRODUCTS. dressed beef md expert pro-
visions win increase IT'S revenues only
tis0O 600 10 $4,000. while Increased cost
Of labor and material win aggregate at
least S2O00.0 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

70 the United States" and a third by
Prof. G, f, Curtiss, of Iowa, on THE
Benefits Derived from Experimental
Stations"
Judge Sprnger's address, which was
well received, led to considerable dis
cussion.
Mr.. Springer concluded by adding
"rhe question whether trusts UNI
lawful combinations and monopolies In
restraint Of trade within a state, or
among the states, and with foreign ma
tions. is now submitted to the people
and 20 their senators and Representa-
tives In Congress and In the state legis-
latures. If the people decide that they
will no longer submit TO trust abuses
and will rise In their majesty and de-
mand the suppression not of corpora
tons. but OF trust practices. whether
performed by great corporations or by
individuals, their voice viii be needed
and all unlawful combinations and
monop0lies In restraint OF trade and
commerce, both within the states and
among the states and with foreign ma
tlons win BE- speedily suppressed. In
this matter the voice OF the people VIII
be the voice OF God 1t will be so
powerful that all public officials and
an political parties will obey Il.
Capt. Davis was unable to be present
and his paper was read by another dele
gate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
HARNEY'S ADMISSIONS.
Montana Judge Makes Candid Confess
siOns Before the Court.
Especial to the "News,")

Butte, Mont, Jan l6.--Judge r. W.
Hainey Of the district court Of Silver
Bow county. who has become known
throughout the country through the
scandal resulting from the trial Of the
celebrated Minnie Healy mining case,
was given an ordeal in the disbarment
proceedings, by Atty. Vale Of Denver
counsel for A. j. Shores OF the Anal
gamated, that will live long in the
memory Of the Judge
Judge Harvey admitted having been
in correspondence with the notorious
Ada Bracket. through whom, Il Is al
legged r. Augustus Heinze influenced
the decision as To the ownership Of the
SlO.0OO,OoO Minnie Healy mine. Judge
Harvey did not deny the "Dearie" let.
ter 10 which he referred as Gushing"
From Judge Harvey was drawn the ad-
mission that he had inibibed so freely
that he could not keep his ewes up.
and therefore he adjourned court.
Witness also acknowledged meeting
Mrs Bracket at her home one night
and of her fear 10 have him 20 because
size WAS NAIhlA ~ W .fAA hibNt, AlhEN
times during the examination the
judges memory failed him and he
could not recall the name Of the hotel
at which he and Mrs Bracket stopped
upon their trip east.
II developed that during the confer
ence at which 10 Is alleged he was Of
fered S250O0o by Charles W. Clark, 70
confess HeIHte had bribed him in the
Minnie HealJ case the judge carried a
45-cariber gun In specially construct
ed pocket IN the front part Of his tfou-
sers. The Judge said he carried the gun
as he had reason to believe some enc
was following him and he wanted to
have the weapon within easy each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Suit cAgaInst
PAmbe1S' Union
Have Labor Unons Re Right 10 BoycoH?- Such a Ones.
ton 10 be Tested he Cour6- Robert B. Harpss
ALLEGES That by Reason Of Unions Attitude lie Has
Been Depriued Of Means Of Obtaining Lvelkcod

The right OF any labor union to boy
colt one OF its members because of the
refusal Of such member to pay an al
legged fine assessed against him by the
union, VIII be tested IN the courts OF
this state An action was filed IN the
district court today by Attys c, +. and
r. C. Loofbourow. entitled Robert b.
Harper vs. Charles Sunbeck, f. Ander-
son, George Cummlns. Henry Brock
holdt, Farley Burt, S. a. Stanford, An
drew WISHING and local union No, 10 Of
the United Association Of Journeymen
Plumbers Gas Filters, steam Filters
and Steam Filters Helpers Of the
United States and Canada. which in
wolves the point stated above.
PLAINTIFFS ALLEGATIONS.
Plaintiff alleges that he has resided
In this city for the past three years,
that he is a steam filter by trade and
depends upon the prosecution Of said
trade for the means with which TO sup
port himself and family and has no
other means Of livelihood Said de.
PENDANT union is composed of a large
majority Of the plumbers. steam filters,
steamhtters' helpers and gas filters IN
this city and vicinity; that said union
is a mamber Of an association which
has unions in more than 300 cities IN
the United States and Canada; and that
an the said unions work together TO
ala each other In the enforcement Of
their illegal, unjust and extortIonate
Demands. One of the purposes Of said
associations being TO make II impossl-
ole for any journeymen plumber gas
filter or steam filter to secure employ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

ment anywhere unless he shall first
submit himself to the rules Of the local
association where he seeks employ
ment
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
It is alleged that the defendants
herein, consFiring and confederating
together to Cypress plaintiff and eXtort
money from him wrongfuIly claimed
and pretended that another branch Of
the union a.. Butte. Mont known as
Local Union No a, had levied o fine OF
$500 against plaintiff and threatened
that unless he paid said fine IN weekly
installments, they would. through the
power Of their organization prevent
him from securing employment In his
trade and thus make It impossible for
him to earn money fOr the support OF
himself and family. At first plaintiff
refused 20 pay said fine or any portion
thereof but he was finally forced to do
so In order TO secure employment. Re-
tween the dates Of Sent /, 1900 aud
Nov l. 1902, he paid, under protest, Sta
Of his hno, but such payments were
made under duress Of threats and
unlawful acts Of defendants.
DEPRIVED OF EMPLOYMENT.
During the past three years plaintiff
alleges that he has been deprived Of
employment. by reason Of the said un-
lawful acts, which would have been
worth TO him $500 He accordingly asks
judgment against defendants for $500
damages and for Sllj, which he paid on
his fine Plaintiff also asks that defend
ants be restrained. by order Of the
court, from IN any manner interfering
with the means Of livelihood Of plain
TN by boyc0tting him or in any man.
ner attempting to prevent him from
obtaining employment at his Trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
UTAH

more youthful than he Is, but acts
much older than he is. lie has clean
shaver, boyish face. but his features
are OF marked intellectual type. Mr.
johnson IL quite a ready speaker, and
Is endowed with that quality necessary
IN a legislator, a quick and clear COM
prehension. He Is now serving his
second term In the senate, and Is freely
acknowledged to be one Of the strong
members Of that body. lie was raised
on farm, and is therefore In thor
ough sympathy with the needs and In
telests OF the agricultural population
Of the state. He has had liberal edu-
cation IN the hard school Of experience,
and Is above the average IN academic
attainmruts. Ills interests, however,
have not an been confined 20 the farm.
Mining has occupied his attention
enough az least to equip him with sum
clcnt information ana knowledge upon
that industry as TO render him compe-
tent to figure IN the framing and modi-
flying Of laws IN relation to that great
factor OF Utah's prosperity. He has
also had much 10 do with livestock in
q practical way, 80 that he is valuable
In tho department OF legislation. SO
that in the three principal fields Of leg
slatlOn principal at least at this time,
MINING. livestock and irrigation, he WIN
by his knowledge Of these things be
valuable member OF the present Legis-
ature
This information regarding Senator
johnson was not all secured from him
for in speaking Of himself he Is eX-
tremely reticent and even bashful.
Senator johnson expressed the hope
today that the southern section Of the
state had emerged from the period Of
extreme dryness that had almost re-
suited IN unlng the livestock Industry
down there, and had been a blight up
on the hopes Of the farmers. The snow
that has fallen IN the south has re-
suited IN regenerating the hopes Of the
people, said he and viii re1uyenate
chat land 10 most satisfying degree.
Il have some bills that | am going
TO Introduce" he remarked "and. OF
course / think and / hope to get my
colleagues to think that their passage
will result In much good TO our people.
10 my mind, but II Is proposition al
most too apparent 10 need expressing,
no man has any business In the Legis-
lature whose paramount purpose Is not
TO effect blessings by way Of laws, not
only for his own constituents but for
the people OF the entire state. OF course
Il Is supposed that every mebers viii
look more closely after the interests
of the people from among whom he
halls, but It is a narrow legislator who
through jealousy thwarts legislation
he thinks win benefit some other sec
ton Of the state more than II will his
own. There IS. however little cause
to oritlcise our Legislature for such
things, for ! think both houses are
made up Of liberal minded men, who
have an honest purpose to serve the
people to the advantage and benefit Of
all"
Senator johnson had the honor Of III
PRODUCING the first bin passed by the
present Legislature. 1t was senate bill
No. 2, providing for the usual appro-
prlation Of $4,000 to defray the regular
and contingent expenses that will ac-
crue from the present session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Use SIGNAL CAUSES A WRECK

was drawn by two engines, and these
crashed through the caboose ana en-
eines. which obstructed the track
Luckily the train had not attained US
full speed and was only moving at the
rate Of about 20 miles an hour when
the collision came. The postal car or
the passenger train was derailed put
the passenger coaches did not leave
the track and the occupants escaped IN
jury,
1t is charged that a messenger BOY
named Turner. who was IN the block
tower when No 10 came along and
hearing the engineers whistle for clear
tracks, pulled a lever giving him a
clear signal,
The operator had, It is explained.
previously set the signal at danger.
While his attention was being devoted
10 communicating with the block sta
ton, the boy, 1t Is alleged pulled the
lever that gave the on-comlng tram
the signal that It had clear block
ahead and the tower operator was not
aware of what was done until the crash
came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
WAS A CASE OF SUICIDE.
This the Prevailing Opinion Concern
ing Sulliyan's Death.

There Is to be no autopsy on the body
Of the stranger who was found dead In
a room at the Valley House yesterday
morning, or at least no instructions
have been given for a post mortem ex-
animation.
The authorities are unanimous on the
theory that Sullivan. or whatever his
name may be. committed suicide, The
Inquest which was begun yesterday af-
ternoon. was continued until Monday
morning.
Last night two railroad men who
claimed 20 be acquainted with the dead
man. called at the morguc and saw the
body. The men both claimed that his
name was not Sullivan, but Little. one
OF them said that If It was Little he
had recently shaved or his moustache.
lie said that Little and a friend named
Sullivan had been working on the rail-
roads In Montana. and that the dead
man had Sl,i0O coming from some
union. In their opinion. Little commit
ted suicide and registered at the Valley
House IN sullivan's name ;n order TO
conceal his identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Die a Ma1ty1
7oaGoodCause
,y.1, If Edfos gC. G. Gonzales, Shot Dozen BY
' Gopssnor 7'AA"a" Of Se1F a8'@""'- ne
1'"' !, tv,. Unnamed and 7kese Was No Cause joF
'''' .,,oo1oa- Has Jloihmg 10 Regsef.

"Air. Gonzales condition Is grave
perltnnltis Is feared Dr. Gin Wyle, a
Nov York specialist, has been called in
consultation with the local physicians.
GONZALES, IN an ante-mortem state
ment said he had just left his ONCE
and started for home, When some as
lance from his office he saw Tiliman
walking on the street coming III me
opposite direction Two men were win
him. one of whom was Senator Ialpol,
the other he did not know They We're
walking abreast and as the street was
crowded he would probably nave
brushed Tillman in passing To AVOID
that he walked across the pavement
intending TO pass ON the inside. As he
Was doing this Tillman fired. For a
moment he was da2ed and greatly
weakened by the shock Coming to
himself, he leaned against the wall or
the building for support. After irlnS
the shot Tillman said, according TO one
statement:
"rve done what you told me- and
still aimed the pistol at Gonzales. Con
zales denounced him. saying You've
killed No, you eoward' shoot again II
v
Tilman then lowered his pistol and
walked OFF
Being questioned about the report
that Tillman said, 81 got your ness
age Mr.. Gonzales said most positive
Nv that he had sent him no message ana
that his meeting with Tillman was
totally unexpected and that he was not
armed
Tilman Is reported to have spent
fairly good night in jail and ate d
hearty breakfast
The bullet fred by Tillman pierced
the vital spots of Mr.. Gonzales alb
domen and pursued course similar TO
that In the case Of President Mckln-
lev. There are fears that pertonius
win set In and death will ensue IN a
few hours,
GONZALES IS SINKING
Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 16.-An Augusta,
Ga, special says
Little hope is expressed for Gonzales
now. He is reported to be gradually
elnkng 1t Is stated that there Is no
danger of violence, whatever 10
Lieut.. Gov. Tillman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Rook swlndlers Indlcted.

Burlington, Iowa, Jan, 16.-The grand
jury has rturned indictments against
II. X. Roepke Of Akron, Ohio, and c.
w Gray OF Philadelphia for larceny by
ENLIGHTENMENT. They came to Iowa last
April to introduce a newspaper clrcua-
ton scheme by giving books as pre-
miums. They made a contract with the
Evening Gazette which furnished them
the books to deliver TO subscribers. At
ter collecting nearly $500 they disap-
peared the night before they were TO
make the accounting and have not been
heard from since. Efforts will be made
to locate them and bring them to Bur
llngton for trial The men presented
10 the Gazette letters Of recommends
ton from prominent book publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE.
Welcomed 10 ST. Petersburg by
CEarOwiCh,

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE German
Crown Prince Frederick William ar
rived here today on a visit TO the car
The crown prince was welcomed at
Tsarskoe- Selo by the czarowich, Grand
Duke Michael, as the car was confined
to his apartments suffering from Sc
we're cold. A number OF grand dukes
Foreign Minister Lamsiorff and other
ministers and number OF high officials
also were present at the railroad sta
ton. where there was liberal display
Of Russian and German colors. on the
approach OF the train the German ma
tional anthem was played The crown
prince who wore the uniform Of a St
Petersburg life guard. accompanied by
the czarowich, inspected the guard Of
honor and subsequently drove TO the
palace through streets decorated with
flags. He was heartily cheered by the
assembled crowds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
FLOOR LEADER OF
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.

A man who has been gradually grow
ing In strength and influence ever since
his advent into the Legislature two
years ago, Is stephen II Love, the iloor
leader OF the Republican side Of the
senate. Senator Loves elevation can
net be escribed 20 any brilliant burst
OF oratory, nor can u be attributed To
servile spirit that has always stood
ready TO carry out party behests. for
he has often gone counter 10 the wishes
Of the majority Of his party.
Senator Love has only one policy
that he adheres To-, and that Is. TO use
his own words "be honest and consist
ent, and work with all your ability Tor
the good ~ the people, and he has
hewn 10 that line from the nrst. He Il
one OF the youngest men In the senate
and was raised in Salt Lake City. lie
has been In the employ Of 4. G, NJ.
/. for many years and has rendered that
institution services Of high value as
traffic agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
EXHIBITS an sr. LOUIS.
Favorable Report for Agricultural
Colleges.

Washington Jan. i6.-The house COM
mlttee on Industrial arts and exhibits
today authorized n favorable report on
the bill appropriallng 100000 FOR an
agricultural college exhibit at the ST.
Louis fair Amendments We're made
&c the bin providing for an appropria-
tlon OF $4,000 to aid the residents OF
Alaska! also for an appropriation OF
$4,000 Tor an Indian territory exhibit,
the residents OF the territory being re-
quired 10 deposit an equal amount with
the treasury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Cnnl In,csrlgnlIon Proceeds.

Chicago, Jan. i6--The grand jury in
vestlgation into the cause Of the fuel
shortage proceeded today notwithsiand-
ing the agreement on the part ~ the
Illinois Manufacturers association 20
arbltrate It's difficulties with the coal
men and coal dealers from a number
OF suburbs appeared before the inqusl-
tors. These were for the most part
small retailers who told OF the trou-
lie experienced BY those who have to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

.mberland Nd. Jan. l6.-Through
.ntged interference Of a messenger
Il wreck was caused on the Balti-
! & Ohio railroad east of Cumber-
Early today in which four en-
Is Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Killed and three injured.
THE DEAD.
T. slmms, engineer.
j. Moran, fireman.
Il. sneeringer, fireman.
in Butler, engineer.
THOSE INJURED.
u. Hendrix, conductor, Baltimore,
std about the body,
n Christopher, engineer, Balti-
ID bruised.
Kinney conductor Cumberland.
e wreck was due to the displaying
false signal, giving q clear track
eastbound passenger train No. TO-
B IN the next block ahead there
standing on the track a caboose
two engines. The passenger train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Lynn Shoe Cnttcrs strIke.

Lynn, Mass. Jan. l6-Shoe cutters to
the number of POO employed IN nine
factories here went on a strike today
Upwards of 5000 hands are indirectly
involved and unless the places Of those
who have stopped work are tilled
promptly, a complete shutdown OF the
factories Is threatened. The strike,
which was ordered by the knights of
Labor, followed the presentation Of q
new price list by the cutters union OF
that organization. It is ayerred that
the action violates a contract between
the manufacturers and the boot and
shoe workers union. This contract, II
Is said, the knights Of Labor cutters
also accepted and the real issue II Is
asserted, is one Of authority between
knights Of Labor and the boot and
shoe workers union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

ed near the saloon ON suspicion Of be-
ing the murderers.
Meyer was alone in the saloon when
the shot was fired, but his wife, who
was in their apartments back of the
saloon. heard some one ask TO be let
IN after her husband had closed up.
She says her husband opened the door
and let some one In and shortly after
wards she heard the shots Her hus-
band was found lying behind the bar,
and all the money in the cash register
was gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
PRESIDENT is ASSURED
BY Aldrich and Others thar Cuban
Treaty viii be Ratified.

washington. Jan. l6-President
Roosevelt was assured today by Sena-
tors Alduch. Lodge and Spooner OF
their belief that the Cuban treaty would
be ratified by the senate. The sera-
tors had conference with the presi-
dent prior 90 the cabinet meeting and
went over the situation carefully. Il
was stated that the treaty as amended
was satisfactory practically to every
REPUBLICAN senator and that the oppo-
sliion now was condncd 70 the Demo
sla .tN4