davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
.RE'PAYs $50 LOAN
| WITH ] OYER $4,000.
Elk Desperate Gives Small For,
tune to Man Who. Drew His
Death Warrant.

Salt Lake, Nov. 26.-ts Diamond Field
Jack Davis, the central figure in one
of the most remarkable criminal cases
OF the west, has given the man who
drew his death warrant at Albion, Ida
no, Ia 1898, mining stock of an esti-
dollars.
Judge 0. w. Powers Of Salt Lake is
the recipient of the gift. With w. E.
Rorah of Idaho, Judge Powers assisted
the state in prosecuting Diamond
Field Jack" for murder, procured con-
vietion, and by order Of Judge Stock.
slayer, the trial judge, drew Davis
death warrant. After having become
convinced of Davis innocence. Judge.
of pardons to urge that Davis be
spared. This was done.
Davis came to Salt Lake. His years
of confinement in prison had left him
penniless. A few days after reaching.
Salt Lake Davis appeared in Judge
Powers office to ask for loan Of
enough money to take him to Tonopah,
New, where he intended to do some
prospecting. Judge Powers gave him
mining camp, with some sound advice
as to his future conduct. Davis left
with the assurance that he had aban,
doned forever the wild life he had led
in his early years. ,s>
| 81 will send this money back to you
as soon as I can, twas his parting word.
| Until the day after election Judge
Powers heard nothing directly from
Davis, but Davis kept his promise. f'or !:
one of the original locators Of famous
claims at Gold Field and Diamond Field
he obtained large holdings in, the camps,
and is in a fair way to become man
Of great wealth. He has given up his
eun,fghting and hard ways. Within
! The last few months he has married ana
is a leader of the law-and-order element
! in the mining region where ne RESIDES. .
| Judge Powers came: to his ofhce on
the morning Of Nov. 9 to learn ne had
been defeated in the race, for congress
but on the desk he found. a letter IN
forming him Of gift t eau aaa to a con
Tie crime for which Davis was thrice
sentenced to death was the shooting OF
4 Two sheepherders in Idaho in 1926
Davis a noted gun fighting cowboy IN
the employ Of the Sparks-Harren. Cat
! tie company, headed by Governor John
| Sharks of Nevada, had been threaten
! ing all sheepmen who grazed. thel
! f1ocks on range CLAIMED py tne go
! tlemen. He fed to Arizona, was cap
victed of murder. After his case hao
l heen carried as high as the supreme
court If the United States another mar
confessed to the killing and Davis was
The killing grew: out of continued III
! feelinp between sheepmen and cattle
man. and at one time the case, OF - Dla
mond Field Jack'' amounted to Amos
political issue in, the state OF Aoano
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
BIG IOMCAT SEEKS E; Is j.
DEATH IN DEFEAT ). !. E | ;:
Beaten by "tI Train in. Run for
Two Blocks, He Plunges !.
| r Headlong to Street. r.

New York, Nov. 26.--He was a big
coal black tomcat,. with: eyes ablaze
and every hair on end. Ten carpenters
were at work on the new moving stair
way at the Thirty third. street station
of the Sixth avenue CT, yesterday
afternoon when Tom suddenly appeared
among them, splitting vlc1ously ana
There was a howl of alarm, we'll
directed volley Of hammers and tools
out upon the "L'' tracks, his bushy
tail waving in proud defiance. :.
Then Tom moved southwark from tic
to tie, scorning the shouts hurled after
him by the demoralized enemy. But old
Nemesis was close upon big Tom IS
trail. It was in the shape of south y:
a anyiio over the ties, ala not seem to no.
tice the rattle of the approaching train.
Not until the on-rushing engine was
within ten feet of@the hug &c cat did he
awake to a realization of his danger.
Then scores of persons at the windows
along Sixth avenue, between Thirty
second and Thirtieth streets, witnessed
race as thrilling in it's way as sub
urban. .. '-.1-,'
When the big cat started on his last
great run, the speeding engine. at his
heels had just passed Thirty cond
street. Covering ten ties at every leap
the cat shot ahead with wonderful
speed, but faster yet Numbered the
pursuing train.
It needed but a sidelong spring to
land Tom in safety on the other track
but it seemed as if the cat disdained to
take it. Straight ahead he went, cover.
| ing a, second block with panther-like
springs. But at Thirtieth street the
end came: .-'..'.". .-.~
Big Tom strength was spent and he
hurled himself high over the handrai
that guards the side Of the track. HI
struck the sidewalk below, struggled tc
rise, than sank back, conquered. AL
most every bone in the cat body hac
| been broken. A policeman g bullet Nor
cifully ended his suferings. ...>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Inside Nerves!

r Z ( !. ~
sickness loses half it's terrors when we strip
medicine Of its MYSTERY. For most +, al forms Las
Of sickness start In the same way. The nerves
are weak Not the nerves. that govern your
movements and your thoughts s
But the nerves that, unguided and unknown,
night and day. keep your heart in motion-eQn-
troll your digestive apparatu egulate your liver
operate your kidneys. sssss3S s. 81
These are the nerves that wear out and nd break a
down. IS 49, s #9s4555ssss y
It does no good to treat the ailing .organ-the
irregular heart-the diaordered liyer-the re.
bellious stomach--the deFanged skidneys.s They
are not to blame. But go back to the nerves
that control them. There you: viii find the seat
of the trouble. fss&fff5s
There is nothing new about this--nothing any
physician would dispute. But 1t remained. for
br shoop Is apply this put it tts
Ffesuit Of quarter century of endeavor along
this very line It does not dose the organ, q
nerve-the inside nerve-the power nerve I and
builds 1t up, and strengthens 1t and makes 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Simply Write Me.

LIDO not ask you to take a single statement Of
mine--I do not ask you to believe word say
until you have tried my medicine In your own
home at my expense absolutely.
The offer is open to everyone everywhere, who
has not tried my remedy.f
b But you must write ME- for the free dollar bot.
tie order. All druggists do not grant The test
T will direct you to one that does He will
pass it down to you from his stock as freely as
though your dollar laid before him. am risk
ing my business-my life work-my reputation.
+ am depending on your own honest opinion
after your. own test In your own home. cannot
profit unless my medicine succeeds. Gould I
afford this Ii I were not sure7 Write for the
order today The offer may not remain OPEN, |
will send you the book you ask for beside. It
Is free: It win help you to understand your
cass. What more can do to con1ince you OF
my interest-pf my sincerity7
For az free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
Ia full dollar. bottle you Book 9 on the Heart
must address Dr.. Shoop. Book Bon the Kidneys.
BOX 1920, Racine Wis Book 4 for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want B Book on Rheumatism
3 Mild cases are often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale at 10000 drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
I Offer the Utmost
III .. .:@S A Dollars Worth Free

nothing You promise nothing There Is
everywhere who has
N.Y. to make this test
For Minis is no ordinary thray
Thirty
tell below wherein d. onoops
radically, from other medicines
humanity ITSELF sickness knows distinction
couch
than the wasting hours dismal howell
No opportunity the
Merely write and ask Simply say that you have
additional evidence worth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

thought of approving an extra session
for q revision of the tariff until the
story became public property that his
aiStinguiSshed Iowa col colleague mgTt was TO
!; Senator Allison is sound protection
list, but has always been looked upon as
liberal and open to conviction by the
: iowa Idee' men of Iowa. Both Cow
ernor Cummins and Congressman Hull
say that the new tariff bill will be safe
in the hands of Senator Allison and ex-
press the opinion that he will have an
Important part in framing it, whether
he is selected as author Of the bill or
not -:''@'-'5 ..i ~" ~ ..,-f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
PRESIDENT KNOCKS OUT
u BIG ARMY ATHLETE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special service. ~
Washington, Nov. 26.-Big. and ath-
letic, with the reputation Of being one
Of the best boxers in the army, and
noted for street combat at San Fran
cisco in which, he bested cab driver,
Lieutenant Granville r. Fortescue, a
nephew of the president, accepted an
invitation to put on the gloves with his
distinguished uncle at the White House
on Thanksgiving day.
counter without scratch, but Fortescue
had blackened cheek, which testified
to the force of the presidents right
iab. Mr.. Roosevelt was in need of ex.
ercise, and he kept things going from
the tap Of the gong. Fortescue was
game and began pushing the president
in punch so stiff that the young. lieu.
tenant went down and out. The match
ended there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
ALLISON MAY 81. !" 4. VI. !.
u. u. FRAME: THE.LAWH
"Iowa Idea Men and Stand
'patters = saysthe Tariff Will
ri. Be Safe in His Hands,,
s,--x - s-Tta y. I
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
j Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 26.-It. is
current report in. political circles here
that Senator William B. Allison will
be called upon by the president to take
a prominent part in framing the new
tariff law which will probably be passed
at an extra sessions. Of congress follow
ing the regular. :,at-.5 Il.
Since the return of Governor Cum
minis and Congressman Hull from Wash
ington the story has been part Of the
political gossip here The rumor even
goes so far as to place Senator Allison
Practically in the light Of being the
PRESIDENT IS confidential adviser on mat
ters pertaining to the tariff. 1t is as
serted that Congressman Hull had NO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

rCatarrh is Inflammation Of the mu-
cous membrane. The results Of Ca
tarrh are destruction, in whatever part
It may appear, as in the nose, throat,
head, stomach or kidneys. Bright Is
disease is catarrh of the kidneys. It
destroys the kidneys. DR.. Bessie Park
Haines has made study and exclusive
practice Of oatarrh in all Of its various
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Catarr h,
! BrighPs Disease

has cured number Of prominent Min
neapolis and st. Paul people: If you
are troubled with Catarrh in any form
60 and see her, OF write her-for her
home treatment. She is graduate Of
all three schools Of medicine. Call on
or write DR.. Bessie Park Haines, %
18th st N. flat 2, Minneapolis, Mimi.
N. w. Telephone STILL. 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
cAMEIs AND sUNFLoWERs.

100 - Omaha Bee. =. = -
A Kansas man is going to try to raise came1e
in that state. AS the camel is reputed to be
able to go without drinking longer than any
other animal, the experiment may ne successtul
in Kansas. = .N----.l ...-...L - -, = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
M ENoouRAGEMENT

10 -' New York Press -
He-1t is a serious matter when love come
into q mans life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE GUARANTEE.

New York Sun. -. e. +. = =
Her Father-Can you keep her In the style Il
which she has been accustomed? ~
suitor-Yes, sir. I am wealthy enough q
have appendicitis. - -. .,-z ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
HIS REASON.

Zones is friend Of yours. isn't he r.
4 Sure. ss;sis sess 80
s.Then why don't you give me an: Introduction
to him ~ 81 az $ IS. s.
s1That's why. ?. IS Il E5s 3 s@.sas..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
HONEST ABOUT IT.

as Chicago Journal sas
"Did you ever try treatment for your eyes,
poor menTe
'Eothin' but an eye-opener now and then,
ma am. y -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-28

9a fislen feline 8lide auf bas Bib
Ieiner Srau, feiner lG9elnben Jrau.
0as CAB linn bic SaFuns tpieber. -
Dor ibr als Elm @erbre6er iteben, Dor
ibr, bic er liebte; beren @era6tung fir
i'm lhlimmer nal als Der Sob. limb
lie tpiiroe i'm peradten, benn lie perz
Itartb bas ni6t -. Riemals = ME-
mails = niemals! 2ieber bas @noe.
2angIam = muir ben einen 9ebans
fen i'm &opfe. bic 8era4tung ieiner
Srau pie elm Na6tnanbler = ges
ipeniti9 blei9 = sebt er ms S9lufs
simmer. Der 4iTe1or mill linn mad,
absr Der 9enerul pudt i'm on ben
arm. @r lit ftGrter als Der Sunse.
Die tuodigen 9Gnbe balten feit, buB
es fdmerSt.
Gnbli9 geIinst's inn. ii6 fret gu
MAIDEN. Va t6nt Der S9ub. Der
@FeTor eilt benz S9paser mad uno
fe6rt perftDrt, blab bis an bic 2tppen,
ipiebsr Suriid. Die Sniee f9lottsrn
inn. gr periudt gu ipreden =
tann's ni6t - enDli4 f~liiftert er:
pMitten ms Ser5!"
Gin triumpbirenbes 2G6eln eleitet
ii6er bas 2lntlis bes alien Generals,
fir einen Qugenblid nur. Seine auz
gen leu9ten, bic 9eitalt bebt ii9, cine
bpbe Wei6e entflammt i'm unb rOtbet
Tein faltiges 9eii9t. SIS burdgliibt
i'm 10 eigen, ipie iuIt bamals, in jener
Stuube, ba er ais iunger 2eutnant in
burtem Sample, Mann se9en Nann,
bic franS0Iii9e SABINE erobert. -
Strammen S9rittes gebt er gum
Sooten. faBt feline Sanb uno briidt lie
feit unb innie. Damn penoet er lid,
gum Sobn uno iast NIT barter, eberz
ner Sttmme: r@r bat gefebIt, a6er
geiiibnt pie elm @belmann. @r 1T ges
rettet."
Still ipirb's i'm .3immer, ganS fill.
Batter unb Sobn falten bic Sdnbe.
Sin SonnenItrabI bui4t iiber bes
2obten NntliB.
Ses 2ebens lebter 9rub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-28
SrausnnrtBrtle ilber oem !ytamH.

Die elm ,tpirtiider mdnn" fein
muB, UNI benz f9Hnen 9ef6le1t su ges
fallen. barber taben fiirSli9 be-
riibmte f9psbif9e Srauen @usiprii9e
getbdn. Die ShriftItenerin Glen
&ep fdreibt: n9es Weibes @oritelung
BON einem tpirtIi9sn Mann 1T BON aIs
len 8orItelungen bic f9tpantenbIte:
lie tpedielt erftens nab Der Snbipis
buulitGt bes iemeiligen @eibss, Speis
tens nad ibrem alfer, @aterlanb unb
2ebensperbGltnifen, 60 lit 3. 9. Der
pirtli6e Wann in ben 4l9en elmer
engliI6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elm
Mittelbing 5pif9en Chamberlain unb
Ilfreb Sennbion; in ben Qusen zines
beutf6en WGb6ens aus Der YropinS
cine 8ereiniguns bon S6iaer unb
einem 8iiraFierleutnant uno mad ben
@oriteaungsn elmer Barrier Deltbame
elm 9emii9 bon Nappleon I. unb
MuupaFant. Sine Stodbolmerin,
iuenn fie gerabe cine aD9in lit, pirb
ibn ii4 als Gsusrrpebrbauptmann
benfen."
Die @6riftitelerin Selene Nbbolm
fdreibt: sir mid lift berienige elm
pirtli9er Damn, Der ft6 3sit lGbt,
ii9 iiber bic pihtigiten Sragen bes
2sbens feline eiaene Meinung gu bill
ben unb na6bsr moralii9en Mutb
senus befiBt. nm in alien @erbdltnifen
unb 2ebensla9sn bana6 gu banbeln.
Gin pirtli9er Mann mub auberbsm
70 bel Demutb beliben, bdb sr einen
Srrtbgr' einseitsben unb buOur4 cine
@ntpiutung m0sIi9 MAIDEN fam.
limb f6liebli9 fdaOet es aud ni9ts,
tpenn elm pirtli9er Mann elm puar
fosenunnte npeibIi6e @iseni4aftsn"
beiibt. Seines gmpfinben unb 2ies
benspiirbisteit i'm tdsIi4en llm9ang
iinb bic Concentration, bic peientz
lid ba5u b%eitrasen, bas 2eben gliidli9
81 eeitalten, unb Elm tpirfli6er Monn
pirb baburd teinespess unmGnnlif,
bab er riidIi9tspOl unb surt it,"
Die S8auipieIerin SuIia Sudonsz
ion fagt: SD CLAUDE fdit, baB bic
Srauen ftets ppirtli6e MGnner" in
benz mGnnGiden Snbipibuum feben,
bas iie serabe liebsn. gl1lf Oieie Weiie
traben ale Serren pGbrenO bes srDBz
ten Sbeils ibres 2ebens als vpirflide
Mdnner" lumber, unb bds 1T elm berrz
Iider 4nblid unb Elm f6Dner @ebante.
Mas mid anbetrifft, 70 ertbeile i'd
benz Manne ben Yreis. Der an abams
STEELE niemals BON @pas 4pfel ssbifs
fen bate"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-28
Sas dinefi9e Yortsmonnais.

Cine reisenbe Wobeneubeit tuies Der
Weibnadtsmartt in paris auf. So
1T elm neues, prattif9es portemonz
naie, bas unter Dem Rdmen 9insiif9es
portemqnnaie bic Samenpelt BON
Der Gorge befreisn ioa, robin nit biez
fem n%otbpsnbigen @esenftanb, obne
bab er Der SrGserin lGftig fdut, ober
buB man 9efabr lduft. ibn gu perlies
rem. Der neus 9elbbebdlter, aus
Maroquin anesfertiet, nit Metanz
itiderei unb perlenbeiab reid bersiert,
lit BON ldngli6er Sorm unb trGst oben
am 8iigsl elm tlsinss, gplbenss Settz
den. @m Sanbidub. unb omar n
ter benz Saumen Der linten Sanb, bes
finbet iid elm si.mli9 GROCER Glfen>
beintnppf, bod ni9t bon elmer 0tmenz
fiOn, buB er bic bstreffenbe Dame be-
lditigt. 0ds 8ett6en perbinoet nun
ben 8iigel Der 86rIe unb ben &nopf
unb lit bsrmaben seii9ert. bub es nies
mails ben SaIt perlieren unb perIoren
seben fam. auf biefe Deiie blsibt
bas Yortempnnais lei9t psnbelnb in
Der Sanbfldde. Man bat es tets gu
Sanb. brau9t ss ni9t gu buIten unb
Bel @intGufen nidt uuf ben 2ubentif9
gu lesen, i'm es fdlieBlid gu persefa
fen. Der @lfenbsintnopf lam aubers
benz ais YubsrIdadtel en- miniature
nit elmer tleinen puberquaite in bsra
felben 8erpenbuns finben.
llnfere 9amenpelt bat ia betannts
li9 ebsnfaus felt Idnserer 3eit bic
Srase, ipie unb no am beiten unb
f6eriten bos portemonnaie gu trds
gen 1T. pentiIirt unb fdlisbli4 ben
auspeg bes gompubpurs 9efunben,
in benz man ben 9slbbebGlter bequem
bergen fam. Qasrbings III bieiss
Mittel Der Qbbiilfe tein ubiOlut iides
res unb rabitales, ba es ia i9on bdua
fla poraetommsn III, baB man ben
pompabour NIT iammt benz portss
monnaie berliert, obsr baB Der ppms
pabour bon b0spiaiger Suno sepaltz
lam bonn Irm seriFen pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-28
SraueabGHoe.

Gin fransDfider pbbiiolose bat
cine SdOnbeitsransliite Der Srauens
bdnbe entporfen, in fpeIfer bic grtrss
mitGten bes f6Dnsn @eI6leHts Der pera
i9iebenen 4u~lturnationen foleenbers
maBen elaFificirt iinb unb erfdeinen:
Die Pulme Der Sormenreinbeit pirb
Der Srldnberin 5uertannt; mad bieier
sebiibrt Der pplin Der Dreis. Die
G~nsIdnberin befibt cine gu poGIe unb
fleii6iss. bic qmeritenerin cine AZ
f9maIe unb Iarse. bic 9sutfGs .s;s
gu turae uno brsite Sdnb. Bel ben
romanifden @OItern marT6irt natiirz
lib bic 6rdn50iin an Der Spite, ibr
foldt bic Spunierir, pGbrenb bic Staz
lienerin i'm 9intsrtreffen fdreitst.
-9sr @~tetfraB. Gb.: 4Ifo
Der OffiSier, Der 10 bile ieiefen bat,
ia MI pod nm be @de jeiunsen fpurs
ben. Sas mai, Cube, is benin Gfsn
cen @srbre6en2 Cube: Rse, 1T pobl
MID; aber er tpirb ppbl MID BLOB ies
ieiien, fonbern maH4erlet ausiefrefien
bdben!
-Sn Der @asoffiee. Be-
idtperbes Glert: n9l6er Sbre 9eI.u9z
lit bod nt9t INNER f6le9t2" =
.gonfument: nNein, ui9t INNER" =
p0a6t' i'd mfrs bod; alio
blob gu setpifen 3eiteu, tpie2"-Gons
ga, muir tpenn's buntsI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-28

- Setter salt. .0u 6GItft
mein Sutiinftiscs Slid in Seiner
Sanb." fuste er gu feinem WGbten.
nDarum bGltIt 9u's nift feit9" frua
bic boIee SdOne. limb lie mar nitt 70
fhtuer. bab er ibrem Ratb nidt nit
asi9tisteit foIsen tonntc.
--3uGrS! 9uusfrau: .Was tos
den Sic 5enn INNER basisl6e 9eri9ta
9as lit lpubl Sbre 2ieblinssIpsiIe2"
a04in G4pGrmeriid): n@d nsin.
absr bic 2ieblinssipeiie bss Stlben in
benz Roman, ben i9 sbsn leie!!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15

WHEAT GROWERS
MUST TAKE LESS
Large Falling OFF in Export of
American Flour.
-
OUR MILLERS UNDERSOLD
REMEDY PROPOSED BY SEcRE-
TARY SHAW.
OUR MILLERs UNDERsOLD

Washington, Dec. 14.-At the request
of Secretary Shaw, representatives of
a number of the leading -four milling
interests of the country were at the
treasury department today in confer
ence with, the secretary on the subject
os~the relations now in preparation TO
allow a drawback on exported -four
made in part from imported wheat.
During the conference the secretary
questioned the nillers present on sew
eral matters of detail in connection
with the milling of wheat, the condi-
zion of the export trade and the neces-
sity for the action asked for.
At the conclusion Of The conference a
statement made by Secretary Shaw was
given out in which he says;
THE Importance OF the question viii
be appreciated when il is known that
during October. 1908. 1S10. 900 barrels
Of American made flour we're exported.
and in October. 1904 less than 100000
barrels. In other words, the expOrta-
ton of American-made -four has fallen
off during the present season more than
one-haif II the European bakers that
have beer using the American made
-four change II VII be next to impossi-
bic to get the trade back. and it never
can be gotten back until the American
farmer sells his wheat cheap enough
TO permit the American miller 20 under
sell. When the expert OF the treasury
department was at Minneapolis In Ne
venabeT, the Shefiield-hing Milling COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
WANT LAND OFFICE.
Price Residents Wish One Established
in Eastern Utah.

b. r. Mcdonald and L. Lowenstein of
Price are at the Wilson. They have in
their possession several voluminous pc
titions signed by residents of the south
ern and eastern sections of the state
asking congress TO pass bill author
izing the creation and maintaining OF 2
second land Office I'm Utah. These petit
tons viii be forwarded within the next
two days to Congressman Howell. ac-
companied byfa request that he get
busy in the interest of the project. Both
senators from Utah. KearRs and Smoot.
have promised to introduce a rill pro-
viding for opening another land Office
in this state
Major II. p. Myton. former Indian
agent at the White Rocks agency. was
the originator of the proposition. and
he is still taking an active interest In
il. doing all he can 10 push IT along. He
said
1T has for several years seemed
strange to me. in view OF the great
areas of government land In Utah. that
there has been but one land office in
the state. Other states have anywhere
from two TO four land Offices. 1t is
time something was done in the matter
/ believe that he present movement
viii succeed for there IL no reason why
another land Office should not be estah-
lished in Titan. and several 2 cd rea-
sons why IL should be. We thought we
were going TO get it at the last session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT QUIET
AFTER TUESDAYS WRECK AND RIOT

Buda Pest. Hungary. Dec. 1.-THE lower
house Of the Hungarian parliament opened
today in perfect calm. The royal rescript
eonyoking the diet was listened To atten-
lively, and the house thereafter adj
Journed. without the least attempt on the
part of the opposition to renew the riot
ing of Yesterday. The orderIineSs of the
proceedings was attributed 10 the absence
or President Perczel and his parliament
airy body guard. who yesterday were
driven from the house Had :hcse been
present undoubtedly there would have
been repctitiOns of yesterdays scenes
The opposition under tho leadership of
Count ApDonyi and Francis NOssuth
took possession of the house IS carly as
ESQ. in consequence of the run,or that the
government proposed a sitting at : a. m.
The deputies took up a strong position on
the presidents platform. prepared to re-
pei any attempt of the guards to dis
possess them. The latter. however. made
no effort TO enter the house. aud on the
assurances Of Count Andr1ssy that Pres
ident PercZel would not preside ard that
the guards would not enter the house the
platform was cleared
Premier TisZa and the members of his
cabinet entered about 10 clock and oc-
cupied the front bench. as an the minis
terial srmchairs had been destroyed.
There was no demonstration. The house
listened 10 the Tescript in profound silence
and voted to refer il TO the upper house.
The sitting lasted only a few minutes.
Outside Gordon Of foot and mounted
police had taken up positions IN parlia-.
ment square, where small groups Of cuz