davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Big Cottonwood water is now run
ming in the cutters of Salt LaEe City
If Mayor Richard P. Morris is Te-elect-
ed it will be running through the mains
doubling the water supply within ten
months. If Ezra Thompson or w. }.
Lynch is elected the Big Cottonwood
water may be lost forever and the
whole magnificent plan abandoned.
What Lynch Said.
Weeks ago Chief of Police Lynch was
asked to give his views on the ques-
ton of water supply for the city. He
was asked five questions and assured
that his answers would be printed as
given. The result follows:
First-You are opposed to the plan
of the present administration for secur-
ing a permanent water supply for the
city What is your plan?
Second-Where will you get the
water?
Third-How will you get the water?
After the chief had had the questions
in his possession for a day and a night
he was asked for his answer.
What is this plan of the present
administration? 2" he demanded. ~
have been trying to find out what
this plan is, and can't find anyone
who knows what it is. have asked
a number Of the city eounciImen and
they don't seem to know what it is.
And how do you know | am opposed
to it, anyhow"
MIR. Thompson's Reply.
The same questions were submitted
to Ezra Thompson. the candidate for
mayor on the American ticket and
the same assurances given him as TO
answers. Mark the result:
First-The platform upon which you
were nominated for mayor promises
"A we'll considered plan for an ample
water supply for the city" What is this
plan?
Second-Where will you get the
water?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
WILL SUE THE MAYOR
Rapid Transit Company to Bring Ac-
ton Against Glasmann and
Others.

The mayor of the city facing an action
for damages on account of assisting in
the destruction of private property, is
the situation with which ogden is con-
fronted today and is the result of the
tearing up of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company's tracks across the Ogden river
bridge on Thursday night last. The Rapid
Transit people have decided 10 institute
individual damage suits against Mayor
William Glasmaun and the other prln-
cipals who took part IN the aIIalf II
could not be asceFtained yesterday the
amount Of damages that would De asked,
but IL is stated that the same VIII be
sufficient to cover all damage which me
company may have sustained through the
tearing up OF the tracks as well as any
other damages they may have received
as result of the act
The street car company refused yester-
day 10 give the mayors representative a
statement 20 the effect that what they
had been quoted as saying WAS untrue.
However, the mayor came out with one
of his customary denlals, n signed
statement wherein he denied that the
work of Thursday night was In any way
a political move. Notwithstanding the fact
tina the directorate of the street car COM
pany state that he claimed at the con-
sultatiOc on Thursday night that the re-
marks OF DIR. Il. NJ. Conroy, delivered TO
some OF the Third ward voters. forced
him to take the action he did.
At the same conference, according TO
some Of the officers of the Transit COM
pany Glasmann told Mr.. Eccles that he
was a friend OF the company and when
questioned by that gentleman as to how
he could be their friend and still assist
IN destroying their property after the
city had given them permission to put the
same in place. the mayor replied that he
could tell them something in two weeks
from then that he could not tell at that
time and repeated that he was their
friend. An officer of the company stated
yesterday that the version of the affair
as given in The Herald on Friday was
correct and that the matter was a bust
ness proposition with them, that they
had expended their own money. not the
money of the public in doing the work
that seems to have been Objectionable to
some of the Third ward citizens. The
damage suits against those who took
part in the affair will probably be filed
This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

the restaurant stations closed at seven
in the evening.
Thirty thousand infantry and 9,OOO
cavalry with forty eight guns have been
collected in this city in readiness TO
stifle any disturbance.
The military at noon dispersed
meeting of the employees Of the Vienna
railroad who had gathered TO discuss
the situation. A battalion of engineers
controls the telephone service.
The employees of the suburban rail-
roads joined the strikers this morning.
The revolutionary leaders are report
ed to have distributed thousands of re-
voIvers. The only way of leaving War
saw now is by the steamboats, down
the Vistula to the Prussian frontier.
A proclamation establishing full mar
tial law will be promulgated.
Infantry are camping in the streets
Of Lodz. All traffic there has stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But Ii Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes to become fleshy and plump
il can only result from the food We eat
and digest and that food should be al
bumlnous or fIesh-forming food. like eggs.
beefsteak, and cereals; in other words.
the kinds of food that make flesh are
the foods which form the greater part
of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much. the
stomach, from abuse and overwork, does
not properly digest and assimilate it,.
which is the reason SO many people re-
main thin and under weight; the digest
i've organs do not completely digest the
flesh-forning beefsteak, eggs and sim
liar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although
they may have no particular pain or in
convenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their preJu-
dioes aside and make a regular practice
az taking, after each meal, one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the food
would be quickly and thoroughly digest
ed, because these tablets contain the nat
ural peptones and diastase which every
weak stomach lacks, and by supplying
this want the stomach is soon enabled
to reach It's natural tone and vigor
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
hind of flesh forming food. meat eggs
bread and potatoes. and this is the reason
they so quickly build up. strengthen and
invigorate thin, dyspepuc men, women
and children
invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong, Irritating
drugs. no cathartic nor any harmful in
gradients.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most
successful ana most widely known of any
remedy for stomach troubles because
they are the most reasonable and scen-
tific of modern medicines.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist in the United States ana
Canada as well as Great Britain, at 50
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required TO cure any
stomach trouble or to make thin. nervous.
dyspeptic people strong, plump and well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Two Runaways.

4 horse attached 10 a rig I'm which
we're seated S. L. Ives and Mr. and Mr.
Q. Y. Zinn took fright Immediately aftt
entering the football grounds Yesterday
and sWerVed so as 10 OVerturn the RIG
and throw the occupants 10 the ground.
The vehicle was badly smashed but the
members of the party escaped with ii few
slight bruises.
Another runaway occurred about 5
o clock. when a team hitched TO a large
wagon belonging to Bishop Stewart of
Warren took fright while at the W. II
James coal yard, Twenty fourth street
and Wall avenue. The wagon was being
loaded with coal. when the team dashed
mp TwenJy-fOurth street Near the cor
uer OF Washington avenue the wagon
was smashed by coming i'm contact with
a telephone pole. The horses were cap
tured before they could do any further
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
LARGE FORCE AT WORK.
Men Employed on Bambereer Line
Between LAYTON and Oaden.

Simon Bamberger was in Ogden yester-
day ON business relating to the compile
ton of the Salt Lake & Ogden railway
line TO Ogden and TO the mouth OF Og-
den canyon. Mr.. Bamberger stated that
the work on the line between Layton and
Ogden had been commenced and that
there was now large force of men en-
ployed doing construction work. The
contract for the construction of the line
from Ogden to the mouth of Ogden can
Non viii probably be let on Wednesday
of next week, on which date the bids
viii be opened Yesterday the prospective
bidders were taken over the route from
Washington avenue to the CANYON. The
contract for the grading Of this part OF
the lire Will call for the completion of the
work within sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
REAL REVOLUTION.
Situation at Moscow Shows Strength
of the Strikers.

Moscow, Oct. 2S.-The city was in
darkness last night Today the shops,
theatres and schools are closed and the
streets are deserted save for the troops
and WOrkmen. Several meetings of
strikers were dispersed by COssacks.
The banks, treasury, postoffice and
the governor generals office are sur
rounded by troops. The local merchants
are asking for a pOstpOnement of the
payment of bills.
The governor general has formally
postponed the auction of peasants
property which was to be sold for taxes.
The board of trade has petitioned
against the state of siege
Prices are very high.
Water is twenty cents a pail.
The utmost alarm prevails owing to
rumors that workmen are marching on
the town from the factories.
The electric light works have shut
down.
The last government spirit shop is
closed
The town council has decided to sit
permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
SITUATION IN RUSSIA
HOURLY BECOMING WORSE
Continued from Page I.

Continued from Page 1.
town council last night TO demand that
the city cease paying and foraging the
gendarmes and police and also de-
handing municipal regulation of prices
of food in order that the poor may buy
provisions. The town council has
promised to consider the demand.
Frenzy at Moscow.
Rations for ten days have ben dis
trfbated at all the barracks. Two Mos
COW merchants arrived here during the
Afternoon, having covered me distance
In a motor car. They reported that
Moscow is in an almost frenzied state
OF agitation.
The foreign residents here are ex-
trenely nervous and have begun TO
besiege the embassies with inquiries
as to what will be done TO protect them
in case the mob gets the upper hand.
Requests for protection are also reach
ing the embassies from the interior.
This is especially the case with the
British embassy. Large property in
terests are also asking for military
protection. All such requests are be-
ing sent Immediately to the foreign Of
fees. but it is realized that the govern
nent could give little special protec-
tloH 10 foreigners.
Will Have to Take Chances.
Should an armed uprising take place
the foreigners win have to take their
chances with the native population. A
number of Americans have written to
Charge D'Affaires Eddy asking him
whether they had better try to leave
the country. The embassy's courier,
who is in Berlin, has been instructed
10 come here Immediately by boat. In
the meantime Mr. Eddy is getting out
dispatches by the English courier via
HelsingfOrs.
Urgent appeals have reached the
British embassy from Ekaterinoslav
and Grosenyi in Northern Caucasus.
where large English work are threat
ened. The feeling generally at the
embassies is one of extreme tension
and nrvousness, but there is manifest
unwillingness to prophesy the result. If
the worst should come warships could
enter the Neva and protect foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
EGGS
CONTROL MARKET
Shipments of April Storage Stock
Come From Kansas City.
BUTTER MAY ADVANCE
SALE OF WILD DUCKS is MUCH
HEAVIER.

Eastern storage eggs now supply tho
local market. Regular shipments reach
the market weekly from Kansas City and
practically control the prices The con-
sisnments are April stock and are the
best storage eggs on the market The
price quoted is $50 ease wholesale and
80 cents a dozen retail. Some Utah stoT-
age eggs are also on the market and
prices on them have been made the same
as the eastern stock. Fresh Utah eggs
are no longer 10 be had in Quantity The
dealers quote them at 81 case, but a
total of ten cases was all that reached
the market last g!eekN
The demand for butter during the past
week was heavier. The supply IS rather
limited and il is likely that a raise viii
he made in wholesale prices. Creamery
butter is rs cents pound, wholesale, and
the retail price is % cents a pound Ranch
butter IS scarce and the dealers ask -
and - cents pound for it,
The sales of ducks were the heaviest
yesterday since the season opened. Sew
eral members OF local gun clubs are
bringing in the limit kill and dispOsing OF
them on the market. Shipments are also
sent in from the Bear river country.
which afford an ample supply. The prices
remained unchanged but the dealers look
for reduction this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
WELCOME TO ST. PAUL.
Hill Says He Would Be Glad to See
Ii Build to Coast.

New York, Oct. 2S.-James j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
way company, VINO has returned from
a trip through the northwest, says that
the west is greatly agitated over the
exposures made in the insurance in
vestigation. Mr.. Hill says that conf
dence has been shaken by the method
of high finance. and that the result
may be some stringent Hesitation
He was inclined TO believe the re-
port that the New Pacific railroad is
backed by the Chicago. Milwaukee d
st. Paul road, as former Manager VIII
liams OF that railroad has gone with
the new company. Mr. Hill further
said:
we will be glad 10 see the St. Pau.
build 10 the Pacific. We will welcome
it. There is plenty of ROOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
W0LCOTT DIED RICH.
Late Colorado Senator Left an Estate
of Half a Million.

New York, Oct 2S.-With the films OF
the report of Robert Maset transfer tax
appraiser. in the New York surroeate's
court, il became known today that Ed
ward Oliver Wolcott, once senator from
colorado, died possessed of fortune
much greater than his most Intimate
friends had thought was his
by far the larger share of Mr. VOL
colt fortune was invested in Colorado
ana in mining properties in other western
states. He died in Monte Carlo. March 1
1865. and at that time had an estate i'm
New YORK valued at 500 lis
Under the terms of Mr. Wolcotts will
his brother. Henry r. WOlcOtt receives
S4S,9I9; Colin A. Chisholm receives $40. 900;
Herbert w. Wolcott a brother. $40. csc:
Clara G. Wolcott, a sister $1,000 and
twelve nieces and nepheWs receive SO gCO
each. The residue of the estate is divided
among Mr.. Wolcotts heirs under the pro
visions of the Will but on a proportion not
made public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Ogden Briefs.

boy with matches was responsible for
a small blaze at % Twenty-third street
ABOUT : O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
ldd set fire to a set OF window curtains
which were destroyed
In the district court yesterday a notice
or motion for a new trial was filed i'm tne
case OF Anna NJ. Studer against the SUI
preme lodge of the A. Q. L. W. which
was decided I'm favor of the niaintiff a
short time ago.
TWENTY-FIVE Of the Ogden BARRIERS have
applied for a charter from the Interna-
uOnaI JOurneymen BARRIERS union The
move was started through the local trades
assembly. a local union has existed
among the BARRIERS here, but it is thought
that the international body will come
nearer meeting the requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
H. M. MCCARTNEY LANDS.
Former Salt Lake Route Official Now
With the Western Pacific.

II. NJ. Mccartney, formerly assistant
chief engineer of the Salt Lake route
has just been appointed chief assistant
to Chief Engineer Virgil c. Bogue. Of
the Western Pacific. Mr.. McCartney's
headquarters will be in San Francisco
and he will have general supervision
over the six divisions OF the Western
Pacific, as follows: San Francisco di-
vision, San Francisco 10 Stockton,
Sacramento division. Stockton TO Oro-
Vile; NORTH Fork division. OrOville -
Spanish Greek; Sierra division, Spanish
Creek to Deep Hole. New. Humboldt
division. Deep Hole 10 ElkO, New; salt
Lake divisiong Elko To Salt Lake, Di-
vision engineers viii report to Mr.. Nc
Car ley and his superior.
II. N. Mccartney has been identified
with the Union Pacific and Salt Lake
route, having resigned his position as
assistant chief engineer of the latter
road TO go TO San Francisco as sales
agent for the Utah Fuel company.
He was one of the corps Of surveyors
which mapped out the route which has
been adopted almost in entirety by the
Western Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
More Water a Necessity.

Salt Lakes water supply. coming
as il does from mountain streams. is
the wonder and delight of men from less
fortunate cities. Although it is not a
surprise to Salt Lakers. it Is a new
experience for outsiders TO find a water
supply so pure that everybody uses the
ordinary water from domestic taps for
drinking purposes. Now that the guam
tity of water is 10 be increased so that
the supply will be equal TO the demands
of q much larger population. Salt Lake
Is most enviably situated In having
solved a problem which usually per-
plexes cities less fortunately located.
Besides settling the questions of health
and comfort, the provision for a large
water supply will be an important
force for the growth of the city In
other ways One of the first questions
in considering railroad centers is the
water supply. Without II. no great
shops are possible, no large number of
employees can be maintained. No sue
cessful operations OF any kind on a
large scale can be concentrated In ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
ANDREWS HELPED WRECK THE BANK
Suit Brought by Receiver Cunningham of the Enterprise Ma
tiOnaItO Recover SIS, Capitalization of Fraud
Shortage of S30000O
-TTsBURG Oct. 28.-rhere

n TTSBURG. Oct. 2S.-There were
several sensational developments
today in the investigation of the
affairs of the Enterprise National bank
of Allegheny City. and mort startling
disclosures are expected TO follow. Ma
tional Bank Examiner John B. Cum
bingham. who is receiver of the Enter
prise bank, entered suit this afternoon
against W. II. Andrews. territorial del
egate from New Mexico, for So, 1853,
charging him with fraudulently con-
spring with II. r. Nichols. his private
secretary, and T. Lee Clark, the dead
cashier OF the Enterprise National
bank, to unlawfully procure funds by
the proceeds of negotiable paper. The
information caused quite a sensation
and 1t is intimated more suits involving
prominent persons are to be entered in
connection with the failure of the En-
terprise bank
II was reported late this afternoon
that shortage of $500, 600 in cash has
been discovered in the accounts Of
Cashier Clark by Special Government
Examiner E. p. Moxey and Receiver
John b. Cunningham. This amount OF
money is supposed to have been loaned
out without security or any record be-
ing made of the transactions. 1t was
further discovered, it is said, that loans
were made without proper security to
other prominent persons in this sec
ton. and that the evidence uncovered
by the examiners is so complete that II
is almost sufficient grounds for the
prosecution of the persons involved.
Special Examiner Edward p. MoXey,
who is investigating the affairs OF the
insOlvent Enterprise National bank, is
DOSjfiVq that II Lee Clark the gl1icida
cashier, was guilty of criminal action in
connection with the banks affairs, and
declared himself 10 that effect today.
Referring TO the alleged confession to-
day, enc of Clarks relatives, who
would not permit his name being men
toned, said: We have very direct in
formation that the statement is in the
possession of Mr.. Cunningham. I he
lieve that when il is made public il will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Will Beain Suit.

The county board of education, at it's
regular meeting yesterday, instructed the
county attorney TO begin action in the
court against several former school trUs-
tees who have so far refused 70 turn the
FUNDS of their district over 10 the board.
The county school election has been
called by the board for Dec. g. at which
one member from each of the five repre-
scented precincts will be elected TO mem
bership on the board of education for the
ensuing term. The election will be con-
Quoted under the general election laws.
The report of the clerk for the month of
September was submitted and filed. Bills
aggregatng 81. So We're allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Odessa Isolated.

Odessa. Oct Is, D. m.-This city is
practically isolated SO far as railroad
travel is concerned. Correspondence by
telegraph is alone open. The price of
foodstuffs has increased enormously.
The employees of all the banking
houses and newspapers and the entire
staff of the city schools are OH strike.
The citizens have decided to organize
a municipal militia for self protection.
The city is quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
city without good water and plenty of

city without good water and plenty Of
y
Finally, and of equal importance
salt Lake has a splendid educational
system in it's public schools and state
university. its social life is pleasant. as
every visitor will attest. and its peo-
pie have a high reputation for inieg-
rity. energy and ability. With these
conditions as a foundation there can
be no question about the continued
growth of Salt Lake. 1t is bound to be
great city without a rival OF COM
petit0r in a very large area desirable
place for investment and a delightful
place for residence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
HARTMAN AND
HILL ARE AT WAR
Continued from Page 1.

great demand for cars comes as a re-
suit Of the heavy westward travel. IN
dicatiOns point to one of the heaviest
seasons in transcontinental traffic that
the railroads have known. All the
tourist and standard sleepers that can
be spared are being "dead-headed"
east. As an indication OF the great
rush west superintendent II. S. Twin
ing of the Pullman service says that
already 100 tourist sleepers have been
booked out of Chicago west for Mon
day and Tuesday of this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
HAYORAITY CANDIDATES AND THE WATER PROBLEM

Third-How will you get the water?
Fourth-Was this plan feasible when
you were in office before?
Fifth-Why did you not work il out
then?
After the former mayor had had these
questions in his possession for twenty
four hours he was asked for his reply
Mr.. Thompson answered:
IL consider these questions as ir-
relevant, incompetent and inmate
rial. believe that is the way the
lawyers put it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
MUCH LUMBER, FEW CARS.
E. v. Smith Says Shipping In North
west Is DemoraIized.~

According to Lieutenant Colonel =.
Y. Smith, who has just returned from
an extended trip TO the northwest the
lumber business is Daralyzed through
the shortage of cars. In his judgment
no lasting relief can be obtained until
the first of the year In addition TO
Seattle suffering from a shortage Of
5000 cars and Portland half as many.
Idaho is beginning to notice the un-
usual conditions. In Rexburg citizens
claim that the shortage has affected
the coal supply. Locomotives are be
ing rehauled and in many instances so
great is the passenger traffic that
freight crews are impressed into SER
vice.