davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
NOTICE

or Special Stockholders Meeting of the
Salt Lake Dramatic Association.
Notice Is hereby given that q speclal
stockholders meeting of the Salt Lake
Dramatic Association Is hereby called 10
be held az No 81 East South Temple
street, salt Lake city, Salt Lake County
Utah, on Thursday, October q. a. ID
1904. It . o'clock q. m, for the purpose
Of amending the Articles Of incorporation
as follows BY striking out Article Third
which reads as follows Third This As
ISOLATION shall continue IN existence for
and during period Of twenty-five wears"
and inserting IN lieu thereof the follow
Ing Third, This Association shall con-
tinue In existence for aud during per-
iod II seventy-iiye years"
Dated At gait Lake City Utah, this 9Th
day Of October, A II, 1901
JOSEPH H. SMITH President
HEBER NJ. WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of
those who are so unfortunate
as to be afflicted with Eczema
or Salt Rheum and outward
applications do not cure, They
can't.
The source OF the trouble is
in the blood-make that pure
and this scaling, burning, itch.
ing skin disease will disappear,
~ was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable.
concluded II was salt rheum and bought q
bottle Of Hoods sarsaparlla, In two days
after began taking 1t felt better and It
was not long before was cured, Have
never had any skin disease since MRS
IDA J.. WARD, Cove Point, Nd.
- was suffering from eczema and could
not rest day or night had seen Hoods
sarsaparilla advertised in the papers and
began taking il Soon ! could rest better,
the dyspeptc trouble from which had
suffered was relieved and now am cured
and feel as young as did twenty years
ago. NJ. D. L. MARTIN, Screen Door Fac
tory. Knoxville. Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
COLONEL YOUNG HERE.
Comes from New York to Visit Rela.
tives and Friends.

Col. Willard Young surprised his many
salt Lake friends last night by dropping
10 20 remain over conference week. The
colonel had business interests which
brought him west from his new home In
New York ana he took advantage of
the opportunity 20 come 10 salt Lake. lie
viii spend about 10 dHgs ~ the city WIS.,
ting bis old friends, and attending COM
ference before returning Ia Gotham. Hs
family did not accompany him on his brief
visit but he reports them IN excellent
health While IN tie city he win be The
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Phoebe y Beatle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
TEA

The cheapest nice drink in
the world is tea; and the
finest.
Your sroea returns your money Il you don't III,
Schlhinss Bs.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
PLEADED NOT GUILTY,

J. Maynie. who. upon Sept ig. MADE
an attempt 10 wipe out almost the eu'
tire police force Of this city Win a guu.
and who assaulted Officer i. H. seoEeI
IN particular, was araigned upon lne
charge Of assault with deadly Weap,
on with intent 10 do bodily harm any
entered a plea OF NOT guilty 70 the s,i,y'
He was represented by ATTY. soreh ~
lhrlefnnsnll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Consolidated Mercur was seller at
30 and 3jh cents this afternoon during
che call Of the mining exchange. The
sales posted were
May Day, 500 al 10
Sunshine, loco al /
Con Mercur, 100 al 35 eco az 35. seller
20. 200 az 35h, seller 90.
Tetro, 800 at %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
LARGER RAIL REQuIREp.

c. u. Digger who Is charged with
attempting to commit q criminal as
sault upon Sadie Daughters, a l5-yaar'
old girl, IN this city on Sept 49, was ar
ralgned and was given until Saturday
10 enter his plea. Upon motion OF DIST
Atty. Smith the bail OF defendant wa,
increased from $500 to $1,000 He stated
that the crime was Of such serious
nature as to demand larger ball Any
G. NJ. Nielsen objected to the increase
but the court entered an order lncreas'
ing the bail as stated above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
DIED.

PUTMAN.-In this city ,S ocL b ', ased v
ME. wife Of william Pu'i'li'' 's
years. ,r,....ssoy al ep.
Funeral win be held Iiurssun3l NJ ii
M, from the undertaking. oH1,, 'ost TEN.
seph william Taylor, y sogi,tls N attend.
Pic street. Friends are lh'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
PEACE MEETING PROGRAM.
Interesting Demonstration at Barrttt
Hall This Evening.

Tonight at Barralt hail occurs the
peace meeting Of which much has been
said recently. The demonstration will be
general all over The world during tho ses.
sion OF the peace parliament at Boston
this week, ana Salt Lake IS prepared TO
Join With other cities IN demonstration
that will be thoroughly enjoyed by all
who may attend. The cause is one In
which the whole civilized world is vital.
~ Interested and to which all people
looking FOR the Advancement Of clylllza-
ton may give their support The full pro-
gram Of tonights meeting Is as follows
Chairman ... ...,....... Gov. II. NJ. Wells
Invocation ....... ...,,.... Ncphi L. Morris
Quartet. H. q. whitney ], y. spen-
Ger. Geo D Pyper W., q. Patrick
Address i. 600. Major Richard w. Young
Solo ........,,....... Miss Agatha Berkhol
Accompanst .,, ...... Mrs, w, :, loo
Accompanist 600. ,,,. Mrs w 8 l.omis
Address 1900. Or. Alella II. Jacobs
Solo ..,.., g., ,n.,.,, .,..,,.N waiter M4Haee
Reading ......... ...., Mrs y y. Wilcox
Address ......... Hon. G. v Gerriteen
Solo ......... ..u Mrs Annie 9, Plummer
Benedlctlon Phillip B. Maycock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

lively and was roundly applauded
throughout his talk which lasted for
marty au hour and q half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
GIVEN UNTIL SATURDAY.

Frank Raymond was arraimed on ,ns
charge OF Burglary and was given W.,
IN Saturday to enter his pleiL ne ~, y
charged with burglarlizng the houi,
Of F. j. Hagenbarth at goo ea5y sou ~
Temple street on the night Of seps ~ ~
Fred +. McGurrln was appolll'eu F"
the court 10 defend the prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Young Gemmll Faces Judge Offenders
Before the Bar.

Arthur j Gemmel was arraigned be-
fore Judge Lewis In the criminal d.
vsion OF the district court today upon
the charge Of committing q criminal
operation upon Mary Baer. whom he
married Yesterday, on July 3. 1904, and
upon motion OF his attorney, Walter
Little, he was given until Saturday TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
BAD BLUNDER RECTIFTED,

Upon motion Of Dist, Atty Benner X
Smith, the case Of the State Of Utah
against George MCGEE and Harry Mich.
OILS was dismissed and the defendants
were discharged from custody The
Inen were charged with forging the
name Of Thomas Pitman TO check Cor
$40 and cashlng the SAME az Bingham.
The attorney for the state said that Mr.
Pltman told him that he authorized Nc
Gee to use his name 10 check and
hence the men could not under such
circumstances be charged with toig'
cry. Therefore the case was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
nITTO As 10 THEsE.

The arralgnment n s. H. Wl .,,',,oa
and Alexander Jennings was eolun ,,o.
to next Saturday morning upggnu az.
ton OF the district attorney ne w. =,
Regiment Of Beverley West ana ., s,i
M a. Jones was continued indeflnieN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Hoods
Sarsapariua
and Pills

Rid the blood Of all impurities
and cure all eruptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

enter his plea. DR.. A. w. johnson, who
IA charged with Gemmel, was not an.
raigned today on account OF the 40.
sence Of His attorney A. j. Weber.
but will be arralgned ON Saturday.
Both men are out under bail.
EASY FOR DONOVAN.
IN the case Of Salt Lake city against
Thomas Donovan, charged with carry.
ing concealed weapon. defendants
attorney, j. d. Pardee, entered a plea
of guilty In behalf Of his client and the
court sentenced Donovan TO pay o
fine Of S25 or serve % days I'm iall The
case was appealed from the city court
The attorney for Donovan paid the fine
out OF the cash bond Of $50 put up by
the latter and the remainder Of The
money was ordered turned over TO the
attorney for his client
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
ARE ABSOLN ED.

Repeated declarations made through
the press by delegates and others, that
j. d. Farrell. agent of Jim Hill, ap-
peared at the state convention upon In
vitation, and arrogantly forbade King
county's Us delegates. and through
them a majority of the delegates in the
convention from entering into any
agreement by which Mcbride should
become the republican nominee for
governor or which endorsed his fight
for a commission, absolves republic
can newspapers and republican voters
from all obligation to support such a
ticket. Mcbride has charged the rail-
road lobby with corrupting legislatures
and dominating political conventions.
The action of the west side delegations
in inviting, caucusing with and bowling
to the will of ]. D. Farrell, a democrat,
and a railroad official, proves his
charges to have been true. If Mr..
Farrell, through his connection with
the King county senatorial fight,
was enabled to dictate the nomin-
alton of candidates and defeat a COM
mission plank, against the better
Judgment of ree-fourths Of the dele
gates of the convention, as it is affirm
ed, then an outrage has been perpe-
trated upon the republican party of
this state. and no self-respecting repub-
lican who believes faith ought to be
kept with the voter, has a moral right
to give him any further assistance.
The abject surrender Of King county's
lis delegates to the railroad dictator,
thwarted the will of the state conven-
feet which the work of that convention
otherwise might have had over those
who participated in it's deliberations.
The railroad lobby has put the repub
lican state ticket in hole. Who is
going to pull it out? Many have be-
lieved that there was a good deal of
''buncome" in the governors fulmi-
nations against the railroad lobby, but
recent events go to show that he
knew what he was talking about. The
fight against railroad domination in
state politics has only fairly begun,
and there will be no surrender and no
compromise until their power to inter-
fere with legislation has been broken.-
Lincoln County Times (RepD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
THE LOBBY BADLY SCARED.

Chairman Palmer of the republican
Charles +. Coon, the nominee for lieu
tenant governor on Farrell's ticket to
withdraw in roder to make way for
an eastern Washington man in the
hope Of checking the revolt against
railroad domination. Coon was at one
time assistant secretary of the treas
ury at Washington, and Palmer has
had a Washington newspaper CORE
spondent probing into COOn's private
life at the national capital for the pur-
pose OF finding something that would
not bear public exposure in the cam
paign 1t is said that the correspond
ent has discovered proof that Coon
was not as absolutely virtuous as
Palmer and other railroad leaders are
conceded to be, and that the ugly facts
are to be made known if Coon does
not voluntarily withdraw from the
ticket.
The railroad lobbyists are scared
half to death at the widespread revolt
against Bos Farrelrs ticket and they
hope to check it by placing an eastern
Washington man on the slate for lieu
tenant governor. To accomplish this
they do not hesitate to attempt to ruin
the reputation of one of their most
faithful supporters. No doubt Coon
is just as good as his detractors. and
if they were not mad they would not
imagine they could help their cause by
such contemplate methods.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
Colonel Parker On Pavinu.

Editor StateSman:
1t is not for the sake of kicking or
because l can do so that l give nv
ideas on this street paving proposition
which will be, in some instances. a
virtual confiscation of property. III.
Business men" are continually being
quoted as favorable to street paving.
They are, too, but it must bel remem-
bered that there are not half a dozen
Of them on Main, Alder, or the side
streets who own the buildings they &C.
cupy, and Increased rents" will be
found to be a pipe dream as the result.
1 am not complaining of improve
ments in any form, provided they are
carried out in business-li like manner
with the necessary economy. and l
merely wish to convey the fact and
impress on those who have to pay the
bills, that there is not the least ne
cessity for street paving as proposed
by the city council.
while in California last winter, l
visited the neighboring cities such as
Oakland and Berkeley, and paid par
ticular attention to the streets. I
found without exception, crushed rock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06

| its recent eight years of power, and
cOnspicuously within the last two
years, has ignored it. Since the last
congressional election all pretense of
machine has stood forth in all it's bare
ugliness, not even apologizing fir it's
| crimes, but rather defying the people
to remedy them. What are you going
to do about it?" is virtually the taunt
| of the republican organization to the
people.
This attitude Of a party is unprece-
denied. At the present moment it is
emphasized in the downright refusal
of congress to heed the country-w wide
demand for a thorough overhauling of
postal concerns. Public opinion is
| making itself plain; more than that,
vehement. The postal scandals have
aroused national interest as no other
matter of administration or politics
within late years. The country desires
and strongly exhibits the desire for
complete investigation which shall up
root the center Of evil and dissect out
all the branches of the vast system of
corruption. The press is loud with the
topic, from Canada to the gulf and
from seaboard to seaboard
Yet; daring popular displeasure and
inviting the consequent penalty, con-
gress declines to go into republican
crimes. 1t might seem that noncom-
pliance with public opinions demands
is too dangerOus-until a thought is
given to the other horn of the dilemma
is pursuing the less difficult course
Really to accede and to develop before
the country's gaze the full enormity of
machine criminality would mean sure
doom; and the leaders prefer to risk
the other danger
The significant point is that the re-
fusal OF congress, by repeated strict
party vote, to heed popular clamor for
postal Investigations is an acknowledge
ment of guilt. The party organization
pleads guilty before the nation-yet
asks no pardon, Graves no leniency;
simply stands pat and repeats, What
are you going to do about it?
The answer of the people will come
in November.
1t was a proposition much urged in
the past by defenders of the admins
tratiOn that it is not so much the fact
of rascality, existing under an ad-
miniStratiOn as the manner of its treat
ment which affects a partys standing
before the people; the truth of which
was conceded. The proposition becomes
highly discomfiting now as applied to
| the crime of concealment which has
been added to the crime of commits
sion in the machine record of rascality.
Congress now crowns the infamy by
its virtual confession of the whole rec
ord and by its insoence toward the
public.
Thus the Doodle issue grows-the
great third issue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06

was solely used and such was the work
performed that bicycle could De rlu-
den over the ground directly after the
steam roller had passed over and lev
elled it and gads and wedges have to
be used when it has to be opened. on
the side of the streets the cutters are
formed of hard rock and in heavy
rain the water runs off on each side
and runs off to the sewers, leaving
the streets as clean as a new pin. What
I want to know is why, with all the
material We have right at home, we
cannot do the same here? That is the
question I want answered. We have
the rock crusher and the rock and all
we need is a much heavier steam roll
Ter than the one now in use, but at
the same time it would be rather adj
visable to have a man to superlntend
the work who knows, from experience,
how to make a road and see that it is
DONE
My idea of paving with asphalt IS
that when the thermometer goes to 100
degrees in the shade here, the streets
will be in the condition of molasses
candy before it has cooled off, and as
for vitrified brick, directly the ground
underneath gets moist the ground will
swell and the streets will in a couple of
weeks look like Port Arthur after the
Japs have got through with it.
1t is not what a few men WANT but
what the whole people NEED that
should be considered.
To conclude. l know that to make
good streets only a heavier steam roll
ler crushed rock, and a practical road
maker are all that is needed and /
respectfully ask the mayor and city
council to look into the matter and so
make good streets and save the already
overburdened taxpayers an additional
burden.
F. J. PARKER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
UNKINDEST CUT OF ALL.

Republican railroad organs, some of
them pretended friends of a railroad
commission, are quoting with APP
proval an editorial from the Lewiston
iates any scheme looking to utilization
with the anarchstic element of east
ern Washington that has run mad in
It's lust to Confiscate and devOur the
wealth of investment and enterprise
that has made that state what it is
This is certainly a hard rap at the
Holy Rollers" of Walla Walla county
who passed a resolution at their coun-
~ convention declaring in favor of a
railway commission and they may
wonder Why their organ approves the
sentiment of the Idaho paper. To call
'heSe devoted friends of railroad leg
islation anarchists is the unkindest
cut of all.
The Tribune declares in effect that
the creation of a railway commission
to regulate rates and fares and equal
loe taxation means black ruin. in
spite of the fact that the most pros
porous states of the Union have such
commissions. No state has made
greater progress in commercial devel-
opment than Texas. Vet that state ba 6
an effective railway commission
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
THE GREAT THIRD ISSUE.

Political experience has established
the truth that pervading and unpurged
rascality in office forfeits the confidence
Of the people. Violation of the prin-
ciple of honesty in public affairs is
usually penalized by loss of control
There has been but one notable varia-
ton sof the rule, the defeat of Tilden;
and it was of nature to prove the
rule, the fact of actual election being
conceded. Ideals are firmly set and
principles of government conduct unal-
terably fixed in the public mind, so
that revulsion is inevitable against the
set of public servants which depart
fran them.
In the coming crisis the republican
party has nothing to hope for in the
way of the peoples moral relaxation
the one thing absolutely certain in
American politics is rigidity of public
conscience. There is high rule by
which all things public must be judg-
ed. At least apparently, the conduct
of parties and of men must conform to
that rule, with the alternative of fail
ure; and the republican party during
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
WEATHER..

Tonight and Tuesday fair; warmer
Tuesday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06

There is no more progressive state IN
the Union than Iowa and her railway
has not lessened her pros
perity.
1t should not be forgotten that rail-
roads are public service corporations
that are granted the right of eminent
domain and other special privileges
with the understanding that they will
always be subject to Legislative con-
troll. The people who insist upon
their right to regulate cor
porations are not anarchists. If there
is any anarchy involved it is in the
effort of corporations to resist public
control through state legislatures, con-
gress and the courts The organiza-
ton Of the Hill Hartman merger in
defiance of state and national laws
was an example Of corporation an
archy and President Roosevelt was
not an anarchist when he instructed
his attorney general to bring suit to
dissolve this illegal combination IN
rstraint of trade.
1t is only subservient politicians and
cringing faWning newspapers looking
for favors that question the right and
the wisdom of public control of rail-
roads and all other corporations deriv-
ing their powers through favors from
I no state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
HAD TO KILL The HORSE.
Police Officer Shoots an Injured Ami.
NAL at keIIough Stables.

Police officer SandersOn was called
upOI, to kill a valuable horse at the
kellOugh stables Sunday afternoon.
The animal, which was the property
of farmer, was running in a pasture
near the city, when it came in contact
with a barb wire fence. Several very
deep cuts were inflicted on the ami
mails breast. 1t was brought to the
city for treatment by a veterinary
surgeon, but the wounds were so bad
that it was found impossible to do
anything for the animal, and the po-
lice officer was called upon to kill it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
RESIDENTS OF COLLEGE PLACE
HAVE ORGANIZED AN EN-
THUSIASTIC LOCAL CLUB.
Will Begin the Work of Beautifyins
the Town-Streets to Be
- Graded.

An enthusiastic desire to see the
town improved in every way possible
has resulted in the citizens of College
Place organizing the College Place
Improvement club, an organization
having for it's object the identifying
of the streets and homes of that place.
An enthusiastic meeting was held yes
terday morning and temporary organ
iZation effected.
Prosecuting Attorney Lester S. Will
the members, was present at the meet
ing and outlined the legal side of the
organization and will prepare the con-
stitution and bylaws, which will prob
ably be ready for adoption in a few
days. A committee on general work
was also appointed, consisting of b.
S Woodruff, Dorsey Nichols, Profess
sor Hughes, Daniel Armstrong and
Frank Breed.
ed the school yard has been replowed
and leveled and will be soWn to blue
grass. A gasoline engine for pumping
water will be installed and a system
Of water works for sprinkling the
grounds will be put in Immediately
When the club has been permanently
organized the work of laying side
walks, grading up and crawling the
streets and laying out parking will be
taken up at once. To aid in the
work the county commissioners will
be petitioned to reserve certain parts
Of the main thOrOughfares for side
walk purposes which will insure pro-
lection from stray cattle and other
animals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
Wen send you little to try if you like.
SCO1E & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New Yort.

The poor millionaire chauffeur was
again before the rural judge. And
so once more they arrested you for
soaring horses" said the sympathetic
friend. Why don't you give up the
automobile and buy an airship?" The
wealthy man shook his head. It's no
use" he said sadly IF I had an air.
ship they would arrest me for soaring
birds"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06

Mamma, teacher whipped boy
today for whispering in school" Wei
that was right" But, mamma, he hOl-
Tered ten times as loud as he whis-
pered.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06

Public sentiment in Walla Walla is
overwhelmingly in favor of paving the
business streets and the only question
is whether brick or asphalt shah be
used. The council will decide that
question after giving full considera-
ton to the opinions of Engineer
Thomson of Seattle and other experts