davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01

DID any one ever hear OF Senator Harris u.s.
ing his influence with the postal department or
any other department of the government to
protect gang of swindlers? Did any one ever
hear that he was dead beat and moral rene
gade? Did he. ever disgrace Kansas?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01

a GREAT deal of fun has been poked at "od
WhiskersN PETER, but did any one ever hear Of
Senator PETER being mixed up in any "get.
rich quick" schemes? Did Senator PETER ever
in any way, disgrace the state of Kansas? =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01
to the following representation:

Primaries will be held at the usual voting
places at O'Clock p NJ, except in the city OF
Garnett, which will be held at o'clock p. NJ,
at places designated by the committee.
GEO. d. GIBSON, l.. ID. WALRAD.
Secretary. Chairman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01
WE HAVE GAS. WorIdsFairRatcs

From April l5to Nov. / 5. the Missouri
Pacific will sell round trip season tickets
to st Louis at rate Of $500, return
limit to Dec. 10. "a.
Sixty-Day Worlds Fair Ticket.
From April % to Nov. 20. a 6O-dav
round-trip will be sold for $127O. These
tickets are not good for return later
than Dec. 10.
Ten Day Ticket.
From April27th to Nov. 80. the round.
trip tickets will be sold for $11.4O.
These tickets are good leaving st Louis
10 days from date of sale. but in no
case later than Dee. 10
s. {, BYBEE. Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01
Letter List

Letters nncaled for at the Garnett
postotiice:
Albert Eden, f. A. Canadv, Devern
Folks, l.. S. Fry, James Padgett, j. n.
Nebstock
w. S. BEMIs, Postmaster.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01

THE Populists of Kansas never sent man
% CONGRESS or the United States senate who
d;soraced the state. Can the Republicans say
as much?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01

THE Democrats of South Dakota have de-
cared for Hearst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Commercial Agent Moore Of the Salt
Lake Route has returned from trip
down the line,
A private car containing party Of
New York bankers was sIdetracked In
the Rio Ggande yards this morning.
The three big railroad systems In
Utah have Issued the regular an
nouncemepts regarding reduced rates
for conference,
w. n Bancroft. general manager Of
the Union Pacific and oregon Short
Line, Is In Los Angeles today
\ fast freight service has been cstab-
lished by the Baltimore 4 Ohio, Wash.
ington southern, Richmond, FrederokS-
burg < Potomac and Seaboard Air Line
between Washington aud the south, and
viii be known as the Air Line Dispatch,
How disastrous the winter weather
has proved 10 motive power Is show by
the fact that about 20 per cent OF all the
locomotives owned by the PENNSYLVANIA
Are either IN shop for repairs or IN ser.
vice requiring repairs says the New
York Commercial That means az least
$50 locomotives as there are 1850 on the
lines east OF Plttsburg hand Buffalo,
The Boise chamber OF commerce has
taken up the question OF building q
steam railroad into the Boise basin
This step Ia being agltatcd on account
Of the activity Of surrounding cities in
reaching after trade 10 the detriment OF
the capital city
Nine engine crews have been hid on
on the Salt Lake division OF the South.
ern Pacific, following the opening Of the
Lucin cut-on, They will be sent to
sacramento,from which point they were
originally brought By the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
THE SENTIMENT
AGAINST SMOOT.
Continued frop page one,)

The DISCRIMINATION. was confined
| almost entirely TO bringing out Mr..
Critchlows Views on the acts OF others
and the thoughts Of others. After this
| procedure had continued for nearly an
hour Senator McComas objected and
called attention to the fact that the
character Of the testimony could not
influence the committee In any manner,
Mr.. Van Colt then addressed the COM
mittee directly In regard TO the candi-
dacy Of Reed Smo0t and drew from the
witness the fact that Mr. smoot had
announced himself as candidate for
the senate before 1902,
did not he announce himself as early
as 1898 and receive votes In the Legsla-
ture"
II believe he did. He received votes
and 30 did |. The minority only had
three votes and they were passed
around as a compliment"
Mr.. Crltchlows attention was called
TO the nominations for members OF the
Legislature and the fact that he parti-
cipated In the convention and had
moved TO make certain nominations
unanimous.
II did move to make them unanl-
nous" said the witness, I'VE that Is,
the candidates who were defeated, and |
made the motion as a matter OF cour-
"Did not vou know thu, I, nsant
Reed smoot for senotor9" - " '
ayes sirH
"Dld vou on n, tho s,u,,n ,ha, ,ar
in 1innort ~ ,ba ,,annb,,nan ,icSo, D.,
Mr. Crltoblow whan HE ottentinn
was called 10 ,he foct saId he he,Iaved
he had made n sneecb ~ snringw,lIo W
The witness was ouestlnnad ,n 70
gard TO The sentiment Tor and aaainst
Reed smoot FOR senator and snId 60
lar as he was concerned no hod no
objection ia smoot nersona,ly but on.
posed him ON the eronnd he Vas n Ger.
eral AUTHORITY M ihe Church 10 nd.
mjited that M tho time he had moved
IA mako unnnImons Inc nominatIon NJ
certain persons for members of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

same as Thatcher had refused to SUBJ
scribe to Church dictates. This was In
Roberts Arst campaign, but Mr.. Critch-
low could not say whether Mr.. Roberts
recanted before or after the election.
"Did he recant at alp asked Sena-
tor Overman.
"Oh. yes. There Is no question about
that"
The witness was asked TO explain the
change OF mind and said.
ut Is understood, In fact, has been
published In the official Church papers
that authorities OF the Church labored
and prayed with Mr.. Roberts for six
weeks and then he announced that he
had received a vision OF HIS dead an
cestors being lost to perdition because
he was out Of harmony with his Church,
and could not get into the Temple and
be baptized, and thus save their souls
as we'll" After that, the witness said.
Mr.. Roberts subscribed to the Church's
rule, and was not disfellowshipped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Judge w. G. Van Horne, now In
Egypt and by other leading Gentiles,
Section 10 OF the Enabling Act pro.
yides that ''all laws In force made by
said territory ut the time Of It's I'D.
mission into the union shall be In
force In said state, except as modified
or changed by this act or by the con.
stitution of the state"
That the convention had right TO
modify the territorial statute, and that
Il was modified BY striking out unlaw-
ful Capitalization, there is no question.
Consequently there was no law IN this
state against unlawful Capitalization
from statehood until the Revised stat
utes OF 1898 went into effect. The
government officials ceased years te-
fore to prosecute unlawful cohabita-
ton cases here,
The fossilferous editor OF. the
Kearns orAin expresses surprise al
the condition Of affairs made known
at Washington by the witnesses In the
Smoot case. Truth asks that he BIZ
given trip to Washington. and be
asked to explain why the Tribune and
leading Gentiles here supported Apos
tie Moses Thatcher. a polygamisl
known to be living with his wives al
the time, for United States senator In
1897, II he and the others did not un-
derstand that existing polygamous re-
lations were to be passed by unno.
tlced. Also, let him tell why he hired
detective, In December, 1902 to &c,
a list Of children born to Apostles since
1890, In the latter case, II he tells
the truth, he viii inform you that the
| list was not for publication. but was
TO be used In the interest OF Perry s
Heath, his manager for Y. $. sera
tor; that the object hoped to be ac.
complshed was to make the leaders
OF the Mormon" Church withdraw
Reed Smoot and elect Perry :. Heath
but that the Church did not scare worth
! q cent. u
Is a dlgnned body like the senate
Of the United States going TO unseaI
a senator for associating with mer
that are guilty Of a msdemeanor by
violating what Is virtually dead law
We think not How many dead laws
are there upon the statute hooks OF
the New England statesl Why not
unseat sore other senators fer he
same reason? 1t Ia. farcioa 10 supnos
that the senate Will establish such 4
precedent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
PROPOSITION
WAS ACCEPTED.
Stockholders Of Utah and Salt
Lake Canal Company Hold
A Meeting
AGREE TO GOVERNMENT PLAN.
II Was the Sense Of the Meeting That
Shareholders Would Acceed to
Reservoir Scheme.

The stockholders OF the Utah and
Salt Lake Canal company met this
noon, In the old Fourteenth ward
schoolhouse, two-thlrds OF the stock
being represented, and with President
Peter Larsen IN the chair and George
e. Lamber secretary. state Engineer
Doremus was present, and stated the
governments proposition. But 1t APP
neared that considerable explanation
was necessary. as not few OF the
stockholders entertained very hazy no.
tons, as to the Interpretation Of that
proposition, and some wanted to know
that II the companies yielded any OF
their rights, would the government pay
the debts Of the companles1 This lat
ter created laugh among the better
informed. II was explained, with some
emphasis, that the canal companies
would pay their own liabilities as the
government had nothing to do with
this part OF the business Then one
stakeholder made q motion that the
Utah & Salt Lake Canal company ask
for so second feet instead OF so as voted
for at the union meeting in the Com
rnercAl club. This raised something or
n smoke, and called forth explanations
that the adoption Of any such mo-
ton as that would necessliate a recon.
ference with the other canal companies,
and end In 4 rejection OF the whole
thing by the government. and II was
also stated that the company would
lose rather than gain by standing out
for anything over the amount agreed
upon In the general committee. Hon.
George A. Smith, receiver OF the land
Office. made q spirited speech IN favor
Of the 50 second feet agreement, and
on the vote being put, the so second
feet proposition was buried beyond re-
call.
Also.
Resolved That we recommend as a
basis OF agreement with the United
States government for the improve
ment OF Utah lake that the water US
ers Of the FIVE several canals accept In
lieu OF the present rights OF said water
uStlS eoV HtNoilh-tttt w Nttti wv frN-
ond-feet for each canaD TO be deliv-
cred to said water users at the heads
OF their respective canals without
charge by the government; and that
the entire cost OF the improvements be
charged against the remaining $50 Sec
ond-feet OF water TO be apportioned by
the several canals and others IN such
manner and as such price as may be
hereafter determined
The meeting then adjourned.
Prof. q, l., Swendsen was present TO
answer any Questions that might be
made to him. City Engineer Kelsey was
there, and other officials interested In
the action Of the meeting
The following resolutions were adopt.
ed.
That we. the stockholders OF the
Utah and Salt Lake canal, consider II
imperative, that we obtain a sufficient
supply OF water for our lands, and that
We favor the government project pro-
vided that just equivalent be allowed
for our prior claims on the Jordan river
and Utah lake."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
LATE LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hansen announce
the engagement Of their daughter Clara
TO Mr., G. X. Sims of this city, their
marriage TO take place the second
Tuesday In April,
The participants In the musical pro-
gram to be given IN the Cavalry Bap-
list church on the 18th inst, are re-
quested to be out In full force at this
evenings rehearsal.
Rev. c. w. Brldewel OF the Nazarene
church IN Denver and wife, are In this
city. where Mr.. Bridewel is conducting
successfully series OF revival services
at the Salt Lake Nazarene mission OH
State street. Mr., Brldewell will preach
tomorrow, and remain part Of the COM
Ing week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
ON TO yERNAL.
uIntah Railroad 10 Asphal,um Fields
May Extend SIN Further, 81

II Ia stated that the UIntah railroad
will be ready for business by July i.
IN this connection IL Is stated that ,he
road from Mack 10 the gilsonite fields
will next year be extended 10 versal
and will be into the Ashley valley ahead
OF the Moffat road
In this connection the Price Advocate
says;
Being but IS miles distance from Ver-
nal, II Is stated that all the freight In
and out OF the Ashley valley and Fort
Duchesne country viii naturally go to
the Uintah road, cutting of sooner or
later the wagon freights and passenger
traffic by stage which now come to
Price.
ut Ia believed the wholesalers OF
Denver, with the completion Of the
jintah road, VIII have an advantage
over salt Lake City merchants for u
big portion OF the Ashley valley bust
ness,
1T win be news to great many PEG.
pie 10 know that the gilsonite company
Is later on to engage In the coal and
coking business, having acquired sew
eral thousands Of acres Of fine coal
lands In Routt county. Colo. No doubt
the road will be In time extended to
these coal lands and the product IN the
shape Of coke and coal sent to the mar
kets OF Colorado and Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Big Time at Riverside Today on
Occasion Of the First
Train,
CALIFORNIA MILEAGE NOW I04
The Salt Lake Route 10 Golden State
Makes Another Advance Towards
Utah's Capital

From adylces received at headquar-
ters Of the san Pedro, Los Angeles a
Salt Lake this morning the members
Of the chamber OF commerce OF Los
Angeles and the board OF trade Of Long
Beach, left Los Angeles at s;lj in two
special trains for Riverside where the
town Is en- fete incident TO the opening
Of 30 miles OF the main line Of the
Salt Lake Route into that city. In the
marty were Vice Presidents j. Ross
CLARK and T. n. Gbbon, General Man
ager x. u. Wells, General Freight and
Passenger Agent II. w. Gillett, Asst.
General Passenger Agent 7. {. PECK
aud number Of other officials. General
Manager w. H. Bancroft Of the Union
Pacific also accompanied the special
III his special car. 20
Two stops were made bne at Pomona,
where the members Of the board OF
trade OF that city were picked up, and
the other at the big concrete bridge.
The first train arrived at Riverside at
1850. Here the pilgrims were met by
the entire town, were taken captive by
WV Iohlu VI iiudt hhN bi'Nh 'hS hiNN
dom Of the city generally, A banquet
with the usual speeches Is the order
this afternoon.
With the opening Of the line today
and the Inauguration OF the train
schedule tomorrow the Salt Lake Route
now has 10i miles OF track In opera
tion IN California which IL as follows:
The old Terminal road. Pasadena TO
east San Pedro. 81 miles: Los Angeles
90 Verdugo park, nine miles; Los An
gtles 10 Riverside, 81 miles. The new
line thrown open today Is a continue
ton OF the main line east from Ontario
TO Riverside.
Regarding the ownership OF the San
Pedro. Los Angeles x Salt Lake, the
Railway Age says;
THE report that II. II. Hartman
holds controlling interest In this
road IL denied ana II IL officially
stated that neither Mr.. Hartman nor
the Union Pacific system holds any
OF the San Pedro stock but the Union
Pacific received siiO00,O0O In bonds In
exchange for the oregon Short Line
extension from Salt Lake south, sold
TO the San Pedro company, II Is
further declared that the new road will
be In operation from Salt Lake TO Los
Angeles by Christmas day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Street Car Conductor Who Was
Hurt Three Years Ago Wins
His Case.
JURY AWARDED MIN $4,000.
Action Was Brought to Recover SIS, 100
On Account Of Personal Injuries
Teeyed.

The jury In the damage suit Of John
Jones against the Consolidated Railway
& Power company which has been on
trial In Judge Stewards court for sew
eral days past, this morning returned a
verdict In favor OF plaintiff for $4,000
The action was brought to recover u.s.
700 as damages for personal injuries re-
ceiyed by plaintiff on Oct. IA, 1901, while
in the employ Of defendant company as
conductor, II was alleged that plain
the negligence OF defendant and severe
ly injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Az MAIN STREET
BONDS FOR sALE.


Notice is hereby given that there VII, ~
sold AZ 2 o'clock p. M, ON April W TX
$1,000 Of the Bonds Of Beaver C,V s,,e STE
iight plant Bonds to BE- dated ,.s, App In 4
1901, 10 mature April -, wv, y, M' " n,
optional after April 3D. KY h aW al
Deseret National Bank SAT- Lak az ss'V5.
Utah. Conditions q sale Certified 90 , s9fs1
for 10 per cent Of bid 70 accompany sssI,
bid. Residue 10 be dep1sll.eHi ui'tsb be.
National Bank, SAT- Lake ivy ''
fore April 18th, 1901 -, ,,,ded debt To-
Guiding this issue, $1,000. 49,, Assessed
No other debt Of a9 1!, E Iaao, lax lss
value OF property, s60oD I Is1 Id,o tS H..
for all purposes, B mii,o.ls, o" INV '''
wv =" "'' Louis W. HARRIS NayO'
CARRIE nAKES, Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
FAIR AND WARNER.

Clear fine weather returned today. and
the favonte sign. nj this time OF year
Fair and warmer II hung out al The
local weather Office The minimum Their.
mometer this morning registered 10 above
Zero and the ground was frozen pretty
hard But the warm sun thawod the froat
out by afternoon, and slush was then Tho
order Of the day By tomorrow, the roads
IN the southern part Of the city will
be regular boys and quagmlr,~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
oooaArs AND GUARDIANSHIP
rno'" NOTICES,


~ rur DISTRICT coUIEgIEo CON-.
bate S s P'y'' u utaS IN tAY %s'E sdaE
i peseesssed Nodce-ho % Reu ,hs VSscspancss
liam Marihugh praying iiG9rminisirplcr. !, m X
Of the resignation pGIilns s1E i, caldwell z
FOR the issuance 70 i iHssiien In the esIss,
Letters Of ,sn gMsrlhugh, dscs'ths
Mary Ann al 4 for LyYS hearing o. F i a N
BE- 0S Ssy SCI q March. "A county Cow Ss@st
House S In tha Cent S,,N E ssIs Lake c0On''
in Salt Lake cl'y ''' .,, uRh
Utah c,ort NJ said ~ iay pf
Ma merc sS0. A. +. iSi ,ouv JAMES cl'"
S,y S' David B. payle,,,o r DsgItS or ps'IIl''"
Thomas Adams, A''O'"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

InetructI0n9 70 nIUuV1 g. contract ava
specincatlons and forms i ,og gV alppIicstsu
bond, can be obtained gpouA "5pE public
St The office Of the hoo'u "
Works or city Engineer roieot any ana
I'll" The right Is reserved to rc'''' W.
all bids, ,...a NJ public WQIH
BY oruer VI - A. WALL ChH ley
I,otIIs c. KELSEY. Guy r"e"'...---.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
DIED.

ANpREAsEN.--In this city, March 10,
ApdrcaSen r"' deceased born at Chris.
iiepa' IN Norway. Nov. 20, 1898.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday.
~, 5,s scm,h rhlrd E,ast street. Friends In
,i,eS AZ ea,and Interment IN city GENE.
,srv u
w -
EtNaAt IL South East Temple street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
THAT BURT STORY.
Friend Of Railroad official says No
Truth In Russian Commission Rumor.
gn.olaI n.rroannndanao

Cheyenne. Wyo. March lO,--A Chey-
eune man who Is intimately acquainted
with ex.President Horace g, Burt Of the
Union Pacific, and who Is familiar with
the plans Of the railroad official, does
not believe the story to the effect that
Mr.. Burt lsnow in the far east for the
purpose Of inspecting the Trans-slber-
Ian railway, or any other railway prop
ostlon, The Cheyenne man gays Presl'
dent Burt Is making q tour IN iorelgn
lands for the benefit OF his health, and
IN order to get long rest from active
: railroad work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Senator Tillman Some Better.

Washington, March 1.-The condi-
ton of Senator Tillman's throat Is re-
ported to be better today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Patti Sails.

New York, March 12,--Madame AIDE.
lln Patti sailed for England on the
steamer Lucanla today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
ARRESTED IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
(speciul to tile "News,')

Nop''Iul w lilt NeNSs J
ogden, Utah, March 1a.--Jack Fury
alias. pogo, one Of the ringleaders Of
the sapg. Of holdups which infested
ogden few weeks ago, and a pal OF
Hickey, Monroe. ct al. In the Gang
saloon robbery, but who escaped by
jumping from a second-story window
OF the ogden rooming house. was ar.
rested this morning IN San Francisco
by Sergeant Ryan OF the detective
force. Fury is hardened criminal and
while in Ogden was connected with ~
number OF holdups and robberles. all
traceable 10 the same gang. A COM
plant charging him with highway rob
berry has been drawn up and on Mon
day Chief Browning and Sheriff Bailey
viii go to Salt Lake for the purpose
OF securing requlsition papers, after
which they will 90 to San Francisco
and bring him back. His pals are now
serving sentences OF eleven years In the
state prison.
WANTED FOR MURDER.
A Greek by the name OF Geamules
Karoumztes was arrested las, evening
by Chief Browning and Officer Robert
lice. who claim that he lis wanted there
for murder, The charge y that about
two years he killed n fellow coun.
tryman named Chrestos Shomlos In a
saloon on Hampstead street, by stab
bling him with a butcher knife. He
escaped right after the crime and was
arrested here on Il description sent out
by the Chicago police, The man can
not speak English, but through nm in
terpreter admitted his guilt and gave
details OF the crime A telegram from
Chicago states that an officer VIII start
at once to take the prisoner back.
MRS. cARTENsEN DEAD.
Mrs. Karen Cartensen, one OF Og-
denis best known and most highly re-
Bpected residents, died last night at
the family residence, 1868 Monroe ave.
nue., OF cerebral hemorrhage, from
which she has been suffering for some
weeks, The deceased was native OF
Denmark and 81 years OF age. She
came to Utah In 1854, settling In Ogden,
where she has resided ever since, She
leaves five children, viz. Mrs, Thomas
II, Bnllantyne, Mrs. Joseph G. Pingree.
Misses Louise and Florence rartensen
and Joseph Cartensen. all Of Ogden,
and Mrs. u. N. Jenkins Of Salt Lake.
Her remains VIII be kept TIL Sunday,
March 20, In accordance with her ex-
pressed WISH on which day the funeral
will probably take place. Mrs Car
Jensen was good Latter-day Saint,
and her death is keenly felt by a wide
circle Of relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

TO CUREA COLD IN I DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure.
L. w, Groves signature on box. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson 4 Sons Co.,
brokers. were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
THE IMPERIAL CAFE.

TOM. DOE AND LoUEY, PROP
Has been remodeled and Is again oEn
for business. You will be vel served W.T.
the best OF meals, and strict dlenvv1
win be paid to our patrons open day a''
night.
a,,.MAtu aTpEET,