davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
TRUST TOLERANCE.

The speaker went even further and
said that In his judgment the merger
suit against the Northern Securities
company was pushed simply 10 DEM
onstrate the power OF the president to
the balance OF the combinations That
done they were left to think over the
matter TN after election, and It was
no wonder In view OF the knowledge OF
th!r affairs they were satisfied Cortel-
you possessed and In view Of the
power under the sherman antitrust
law they knew the administration pos
sessed that they came royalty TO the
support OF Roosevelt.
THE best certificate Of character AL
ton b. Parker ever received" said
Senator Patterson amid cheers, "was
when Morgan, Rockefeller. Mccall and
the other trust magnates denounced
him as unsafe
The Panama canal problem was dis
Guessed ably and interestingly and some
OF the acts IN connection with IL de-
nounced as national perndy" The
speaker finished amid cheers. and the
great audience filed out to the strains
OF a national anthem as played by
Helds band,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
PATTERsoN's SPEECH.
The Differences that Divide Dem.
oerats and Republeans.

After Senator Patterson had been In
| troduCed TO the audience and had caus-
| ed no little merrment by his references
| to the differences between Senators
| Ktarns and Smoot as indicated above,
he became more earnest IN his manner
Of address and said;
THE question as TO whether Senator
Smoot shall retain his seat In the senate
is not a question Of polygamy--it Is
conceded everywhere that senator
Smoot Is not a polygamist-but IL will
be decided on the question whether or
not there Ia In Utah a hierarchy that
molds and controls the politics Of the
state. Whatever the result Of the cleo
ton In the nation or IN the state, the
question TO be decided with reference to
Senator Smoot Is as 10 whether q HER
arohy exists that IL greater than the
state and greater than the laws OF the
nation, The IolItical action OF the peo-
pie Of Utah should be such as to give
the lie TO this charge against the Mor-
mon Church, The Mormon Democrats
should so conduct themselves that even
a strong suspicion cannot exist In the
minds Of the American people that the
Mormon Church does interfere with
their conscientious political duty"
CALLS EN- "sTANDPATTERs,"
Brief reference was made by the
speaker to the fact that IN Utah and
Colorado women by reason Of the equal
suffrage were possessed Of the same
power at election time that man was.
and that II was their right to exercise
that privilege. He then said that the
Republican party this year was stand
pat concern.
This year. our friends, the Republic
cans, have gone to the poker table for
their Shlboleth, stand pat In the
game OF poker a man stands. pat when
he thinks he has the best hand IN the
game. Sometimes the hand Is called. |
often in that case II Is discovered that |
the holder Of the stand-pat hand was
only buffing, and when his blum IL |
called he loses everything on the table. |
Seriously speaking, this stand-pat |
policy gives no promise OF progress. |
According TO II, everything is now conf
plete. Business Is as good as II can be. |
Morals are perfect. Nothing can be |
improved. All there Is to do Is to stand
pat. This Is pretty near stagnatlou. |
and stagnatlon means death"
Senator Patterson charged the Re-
publican administration with being an
enemy to the great middle west lie
cited 10 prove this the policy OF the
Republican party on the silver quetion.
on tariff and on reciprocity. The silver
question was briefly discussed, and
then the effects OF the treaty of reci-
proclty with Cuba was set forth. The
effect Of the treaties with Cuba and the
Philippines, he said, would be TO admit
sugar and tobacco at greatly reduced
rates. The sugar would come IN direct
competition with the beet sugar OF
Utah and Colorado,
The senators OF the west" he said.
'opposed these treaties not because
they were opposed to the principle OF
reciprocity; but because they believed
that II sugar came into the country In
this way then lumber, nails, cutlery.
agricultural implements, clothing and
other necessarles OF life should come
IN In the same way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11

sugar comes into our country costing
"a cents pound, With FiipnOs and
Chinese employed on the plantations
after these sugar lands have been ex-
plotted by the sugar trust OF this coun-
try this Philippine sugar can be placed
In the barrel under the counters OF
American stores for cents pound
How viii beet sugar that costs IN
the west SH cents pound compete
with this product Of the sugar trust and
coolie labor Already the sugar trust
has It's greedy eye fixed upon these
lands and will succeed In getting pos
session OF most Of II.
ABOUT RECIPROCITY.
THE senator's Of the west stood like
a stone wall against this Republican
reciprocity We were not opposed to
tariff reduction. on the contrary, we
were heartily In favor OF Il. What we
did oppose was the singing out Of one
Industry Of the agricultural west and
sacrificing that industry at the behest
Of the sugar trust, No hand was laid
on the manufacturing industries Of
Massachusetts, New York or Ohio and
we maintained that the interests OF the
farmers Of the west were Just as sa-
cred as the interests Of the men IN the
cast who sold shoe pegs, saws and car
pet tacks,l
Dealing with The trust question, the
speaker said that last spring practically
all the trusts In the country were OPP
posed to the election OF Theodore
Roosevelt to the presidency. They
were in favor OF Senator Hanna FOR the
reason that he was considered safe.
Now all the trusts favor the re-elec-
ton OF Roosevelt, the Morgans, Rookie.
fellers and Schwabs all argue that the
best interests Of the country demand
the election OF Roosevelt, and they de-
clare that Parker is not safe What
has brought about the change?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
ana referred 10 tho committees on
streets. municipal laws aud finance,
1926 IN FINES.

city Recorder CrItchlow reported that
3lG cases were disposed OF IN the Grim
lnal division OF the city court during
The month Of September from which
5000 WAS received In fines and forfeit
ures. The fees OF the clyll division OF
the city court amounted 20 Sl02
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY,
(Do you REMEMeERO

(Do you REMEMeERO
Gen Butler Pttsburg
capital, and It's growing power labor interests.
TEN YEARS 400 TODAY.
The Southern
Francisco and $500 looted from tn e express
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
President Mckinley effect United
would not interfere any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
ONE SIDED PICTURE.

THE plea Of the Republicans was
that this admission Of the Cuban sugar
nt low rate OF duty would open 10
this market TO the people and stimu-
late the sugar industry Of the island.
That was one sided OF the picture. The
other was that every pound Of sugar
brought In from Cuba would replace
pound Of sugar produced by the farm
ers OF the west. The fact Is that the
benefit Of the reciprocal treaty Injured
to the sugar trust and not to the Cuban
planter, neither did II inure 10 the ben.
EFT OF the American consumer for the
reason that the trust controlled the
price.
did you ever think my friends. OF
the menace TO the beet sugar Industry
OF Utah and the other states OF the
west contained IN the lowering OF the
duty on sugar from the Philippine ISL.
andsY Just think OF Il. In those isl.
ands there are 100000 acres OF sugar
lands. Those lands are superior 10 the
best sugar lands IN Cuba. From those
lands the natives can put sugar aboard
the steamers for 90 cents hundred
pounds, The freight 10 this country is
but SO cents a hundred pounds, and
with the present sugar duty and all
other expenses added this Philippine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
Played Good Ball.

The football game played At the ball
park on Thanksgiving day between
the local eleven and one from Iron
River was very well played and result
ed in victory for the locals by
score Of 10 10 O. The teams were 50
evenly matched that during the first
half cf the game neither side scored,
although Crystal Falls worked in Iron
River territory almost All Of the time
and al one time had the ball within
a foot Of the line The principal fea
ture Of this half was the fine end run
by clyde Henry the hendwork ~
Captain Josh Hoikka and the line
bucking OF Kelly and Lucas II was
easily 10 be seen that on hne buckng
Crystal Falls had the bert.of it Iron
River fought like tigers 70 hold them
and they did remarkably well
The second half showed up lot ot
fast ball Iron River was reinforced
rs twu new men who arrived during
the changes but while they helped
H. hold down The Fails they oouldn I
stop til rushes d Kelly and Lucas
who worked together lur goud geins
forcing the BAH % the Iron River
twrnty yard line when clyde Henry
sut the ball aud again ran around the
rul for touchdown Josh Ipikka
made i fine run through the line on
the change that brought The ball hack
nearly q the middle oi the field AT
ter some hard work. Henry again got
the ball and made long run % the
tenyard line from which successful
line bucks carried IL over
For Iron River Heggaline made the
best showing II was very clean
game throughout and no one got hurt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
FOUND THE WILD MAN.
Geo. Connolly Found Roaming Through the
Woods Near Buck lake.

George Connelley. well known
character about town was reported as
running wild ia the woods near Buck
lake last "Wednesday and Undersheriff
jackson was sent for to capture the
man. The report came from the fact
tnat the man left Holmes camp. at
which be is working. az an early honr
in the morning with no other raj
Inent than light suit of underclothes.
A compile Of boys, coming from Pen
toga way. saw him scurrying through
the woods and were nearly frightened
out OF their vita The boys ran TO
the first hsbitation and told Of the
whit man they had seen. Later the
departure Of the man from the camp
was reported and the authorities knew
whom they hsd to capture. Mr.. Jack
son found the man. late in the day.
standing beside a trce several miles
from the camp He made no resist
ance whatever 10 being captured. Mr..
jackson asked him what he was doing
there and ne replied that he was cruis
ing When asked II he wouldnt find
the work more pleasant u he was
more warmly clad he replied that ne
had been thinking that matter over
and had decided that unless ne was
furnished more clothing he was going
10 quit. u was seen that he was
clear OF aud the officers took him
20 the city TO be cared for.
Connelley's case Is indeed sad one
and a fine temperance lecture 10 the
younger generation u the place He
was born Of excellent parentage aud
reared as carefully As any boy in
Michigan. He was given and excel
lent education and after leaving col
lege WAS Tor many years superinten.
dent Of schools in some ~ the larger
cities Of the lower peninsula he had
acquired taste TOR liquor and the
taste grew 20 craving He became
a hard drinker and lost mis- position
Then he hecame habitual drunkard
lost all self respect and finally became
vagrant Now the last sad chapter
OF misspent life seems to about ready
for the pen spent in an insane asy-
Inn He is ineded 10 be pittied
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

The marriage Of Phil Shaw and Miss
Alma Miesler took place at the NJ. +.
church last Wednesday evening at
) 90 0 clock, Rev. Guy VI Hoard ty-
ing the nuatial knot Miss Bert Davi
son supported the bride as bride =
maid while Mr. G. Carson was best
man The wedding march was
PLAYED by Miss Adams only the inn
mediate relatives were present at the
ceremony.
Following the marriage ceremony
the newly married couple ana party
sat down to a bountiful wedding sup
per, served At the home Of the bride ;
parents Mr. and Mrs Julius Miesler
The Young couple are well known I'M
the city Miss Alma has lived here
FROM early childhood and has grown
up with the place She is well
known IN musical circles ol the city
and hes host q friends
Air Shaw camb here about three
years ago 10 take position rs ehe-
mist for the Couiean Mckinney peo-
pie Ha soon becmuc q gcueG1
faYorite fm eryone he met he mnde
u friend oi 81 hi kind anl genial
WAYS We know oi uo Young people
who have embarked upon Pie sen 80
married life with mofe friends to
wish them happiness aud pnp1itv
than Mr and Mrs shaw They have
gone a. house keeping in tle Wrlch
nouse on south Fifth street aud Viii
hc AZ home % their many friend. alter
the first 81 tire wear
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
CITY MARSHAL
GOT HIS ORDERS
ALDERMEN OBJECTED TO HIS GO.
ING HUNTING
TAXES COLLECTED WEDNESDAYS
Mid monthly Meeting Of the City Coun.
Gil Held Monday Evening. Nothing
Of Interest Developed.

The mid monthly meeting Of the
city council was spiced mp little lasi
Monday evening by one Of the alder
man complaining ON City Marshal
Manning for being of duty last sun
day. The complaint WAS taken up by
the council and resulted in ie solu-
tion being passed instructing the mar
shal not 10 absent himself from duty
for more than twelve hours st any
one time and that 20 be upon the con.
dition that he receives the permission
Of the mayor. II seems that the mar
shal went deer hunting last Sunday.
as many more Of our good citizens
did, arranging with Policeman Ashli
man 10 DO duty for him during his alb
sence. Some OF the aldermen objected
10 the marshals having any venison.
evidently figuring that salt pork was a
swell dish to 20 with his potatoes.
A reporter for The Diamond Drill
called mp the marshal on Tuesday 10
learn mis- version Of the affair
see that resolution has been
passed instructing you to be on duty
said the reporter
I'm told 50 replied the marshal.
What is the reason for IT,. con
tinued the reporter
Why, ! went hunting last sun
day continued the marshal and I
guess some u the fellows VINO were
looking for an excuse Thought that
they had one and 10 made complaint
II was reported that was away
Saturday night sunday and Sunday
night, but that is not 40 got per
mission from the mayor some time
ago 70 20 hunting for day aud a. some
OF my friends were going ont Sunday
arranged with Policeman Ashliman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
TheIn1a.

The announcement of dramatiza
tion Of Marie Corelli great novel Of
"Thelma will be presented at the
opera house. Tuesday evening. Nov.
20 will prove pleasant surprise TO
the many admirers Of Corellis master
piece Critics are unanimous in their
belief that 'Thelma Ia the only one
OF this popular writer's novels whose
construction will admit Of dramati
zation sufficiently lucid 10 prove in
teresting when placed before an aud
fence IN its entirety Managers sped
den a Nnncook have FOR this season
production of "Thelma -elected a
cast Of unusual excellence including
Miss Clarie Paige. well known vest
ern actress. a. ''Thelma her fourth
season with this company. Prices.
2l. % and 10 cents Reserved seats for
sale at J G wilkin-on's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

A regular meeting OF the city coun.
cil was held In the clerk ofiiss ON the
above date. Present
]. Y. Corcoran. j. 4. Jacka. j. II.
johnson, Dan Dawson. Louis MieSler
and Frank Scadden. Absent Thomas
Penglase.
Moved by j. IL johnson. seconded
by Frank Scadden that the city treas
urer be instructed 70 be- in his Office on
"Wednesday Of each week. commencing
Dec. ! and ending January 10th, for
the purpose Of collecting taxes and
that his office hours be from ten
O'Clock in the forenoon until twelve
O'Clock in the forenoon and from one
O'Clock in the afternoon until four in
the afternoon. Motion carried.
Moved 10y J. r. johnson and sec
onded by Louis Miesler that the city
marshal be- instructed not 10 absent
himself from his official duties for
more than twelve hours at time
after having obtained permission from
the mayor Motion carried.
On motion meeting adjourned
Rohert Munns.
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
To Meet in lshpeming.

James Dryden u Ishpeming. pre-
sident of the Upper Peninsula League
Knights Of Pythias. has called a meet
ing OF the officers Of tho league 10 bo
held at lshpeming on the s5th. inst.
AT this meeting plans for the next
annual reunion will be discussed and
II Is likely the date for the event viii
loo set The reunion will take place
in this city 500 Times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
Increase the Wolf Bounty.

From every portion Of the county
comes the report that wolves are
numerous Especially is this true
in the upper Fence and Deer river
countries Hunters say that every
day they run onto from one TO tour
wolves either chasing deer or slinking
of after chase. The wolves seem
10 have increased greatly IN number
during te past two years and unle@
there is something done 20 prevent the
inrcease. the time will come when
they will travel in such packs a. TO
make IL dangerous 70 20 into the
woods on business, not 70 mention
the great slaughter Of deer that results
from these animals marauding.
At present the bounty is not suiii-
cient % attract the attention OF hun
ters to such an extent as 10 make the
discriminating ~ wolves business
Generally the wolf that is killed is
run onto accidentally should wolves
increase rapidly their determination
at the present bounty rate would be
expensive indeed and 70 obviate such a
conditions arising, IL Is suggested
that AN effort be made 10 raise the
bounty so as 10 make IL profitable for
hunters 60 20 into the business now
and exterminate the wolf before he
gets too numerous The suggestion
Is good one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

70 do duty for me on SUNDAY in 70.
tlrn for my working for him oa sun
day night went out In the vicinity
Of keiso, hunted ior the day. return
eli on the evening train and worked
FOR Mr.. Ashliman that night That
Is All tnat there is 10 il a. far a. / am
concerned. ! guess il the truth were
known. IL wasn't because was OF
duty that the complaint was made
so much as II was seizing an oppor-
tunity 10 find fault
''You intend 70 heed the instruc-
tions. Of course said the reporter.
20. yes replied the marshal II
d mt believe in gettinng strong
IL don't pay. viii continue 10 do
my duty in the future Just as faith
fully AS in he past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

put into the shipping list She is a
wet property and the pumping OF IL
will not be started until we'll along
in the winter. The underground
work at this property Is we'll advanc-
ed and will be pushed as soon a. it Is
unwatered so as 70 get good sized
output from the mine.
This concluded the work u the OH
cials on this range and they left for
the Gogebic stopping first at Wake
field where their Mikado mine ~ 10
Gated This property has been closed
all year but II Is 10 be- opened at once
as a result OF this visit The other
holdings on the Gogebic were visited
ana then the party left for Duluth
where th@y spent several days at their
properties ON the MesAbi.
Newspaper reports say that the
officials inspected several pieces OF
property In Duluth and II is thought
that they contemplate purchasing an
Office block. This action indicates that
Pickands Mather a Co. are in the bus
mess 70 stay and that they will be In
Lake Superior mining as long as there
is any ore here. fact which will be
hailed with delight by all OF the
people Of these parts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
Will Take 100 lights

The extension Of the lighting system
% the Great Western IL being hustled
this week as fast as supt Fitzpatrick
can string the wires with his regular
city crew The big wires have been
stretched 10 the bridge and IL IL hoped
20 get them 70 the location by next
saturday We learn that the mining
company will take 100 lights that
they have a great deal % the wiring
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
The Bazaar.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will give bazaar In the Thouin
building on Friday and Saturday OF
next week. the second and third OF
December Special attention has been
given 10 the dressing o. dolls. tying
Of comforters and making Of aprons
Come early " You wish good -elec
tion as " Is quite certain tnat the
INCEST dressed dolls and prettiest OF
other pieces will be selected as soon
a. the booths are opened.
The ladies will serve 2i-cent sup.
per at the same time and place from
10 until 30 each day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

done already for them. VIM Pierce
is doing the wiring for the company
80. as soon as the lead wires are 10
the looa tion. the lights viii be lit.
rha addition 10 the revenue of the
plant wilt be very considerable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-08-12
BETTER THAN GOLD.

chronic indigestion and nervous debili-
ty," writes F. j. Green of Lancaster, N
H. "No remedy helped me until began
using Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the medicine 1 ever
used. They have also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for fe-
male troubles; that they are grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run
down women. No other medicine can
take its place in our family" Try them.
Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
John G.. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-08-12
ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE.

Mr.. III. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, "My doctor told me I had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done for
me. I was given up to die. The offer
of free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, induced me
to try it. Results were startling. l am
now on the road to recovery and owe all
to DR.. Kings New Discovery. It sure
ly saved my life" This great cure is
guaranteed for all throat and lung di-
seases by John G. Thro, druggist. Price
soc, and $l.00. Trial bottles free.