davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
Open Letter From Kind Hearted
Ohioan.

The following letter win be Of great
interest TO our readers. II breathes the
true spirit Of charity Of helping others.
hopes for. TO the People Of Salt Lake
city"
Although / may be unknown to you
yet ] hope my experience VIII carry
the weight that oarncstness always
should. / believe in doing good TO my
fellow men, and In no way can I
help them better than IN pointing out
the road TO health.
Hyomel the treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing has
done me so much good that ! want
everybody to know It's merits. ] had q
very bad case Of catarrh, and Hyomel
completely cured me, ! have recon-
mended It to my neighbors and they,
too have been cured. Now ! want
everybody In all parts Of the country
20 know what Hyomei has done for
mo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
SCOTS EMULSION

We don'tput SCOTS Emul-
sion in the class Of advertised
cure-allsi it doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word cure at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for a great many troubles
with great satisfaction. Its
special function is to repair
the waste Of the body when
the ordinary food does not
nourish, and this means that
it is useful in many cases
which are indicated by vast
ing,
wen send you a sample free
SCOTT q BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
SHE SMASHED WINDOW.
Ars Bennett Became Enraged Because
She Was Refused Drink.

A woman giving the name Of Mrs,
Bennett was arrested last eevning by
the police for smashing a wlnlow in
the Antar saloon, According TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14

bartender the woman came there and
asked for drink Tt was refused her
and she was told to leave the place.
The bartender then put her out OF the
back door and locked the door The
woman becnme enraged aud smashed
the window, cutting her hand budly In
the act She WAS locked up on the
charge Of drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
Blankets

Keep them soft and clean and
new by washing them with Fels-
Naptha' Mostly by soaking
N'"apthe Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
for monument for deceased soldiers and
PASSED BY THE SENATE.

Senate resolution No 6. by BarnberRer.
relating 10 the regulation Of elections.
H. B. No. 226, by Kinney relating To
service Of summons
8 -, No, 1853, by committee on public
institutions, relating TO Hato board Of cor.
rectlOns.
s b No. l5i, by Joint comiltee, relat.
ing 10 courses In Agricultural college.
; Il, No. 1872 by Joint committee, rolat-
ing 20 courses In University OF Utah
H. y. No 227 by Kinney, relating to
reports from local health officers
The senate concurrcd In house amend
ments 20 the following!
s. h, No. "A, by Walton relating to the
rcgi6iratlon of voters,
s. y. No, ~, by Hollngsworth, relating
to time of assessments,
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR
Governor Cutler notified the senate that
he had approved the following bills:
s. -, No 50, by Walton, relating TO
sanitation on school grounds
s. i No 49, By Walton. relating TO
reservoir land grant funds.
& h No. GA. by Park, relating to stan
organizations OF national guard
8 Il, No 1870, by Gardner repeating arid
land reclamation commission law.
s. b, No 1871 by judiciary committee,
relating 20 corporate 3 ( tyshlp ON bonds
s. Il, No 100 by Holungsworth, relat-
ing 70 real estate held By counties under
tax deeds.
S. y No 50, by Lawrence, relating to
Issuance Of scrip by cities
s. H. No 60, by Lawrence, relating 10
special taxes In cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
SENATORS SWELL
APPROPRIATIONS
They Increase General Expense
Bill by Nearly. Forty Thou
sand Dollars
HAD BEEN TRIMMED TOO MUCH
Accordingly Amounts We're Added
Here aud There for Various Items
Then Went to the House.

The appropriation bin came saunterIng
INTO the senate with a smile yesterday at
Z o'clock, oyerladen with an excess Of
10000 above the revenues. Every senal
tors had been figuring Tor hours how he
could knock a few dollars on and con-
servative figures had planned decrease
TO within flSOOO Of the 10000 excess al
lowed by Governor Cutler But 10 the
surprise Of everybody the bill emerged
from the rough handling OF the senate
$500 greater than It came In. The trou.
bio was with the Alfalfa Club" who
were strongly organized for the last bat
tie and who made their hard fight on
roads and bridges. The friends OF the
Agricultural college went down to defeat
IN an attempt to raise the appropriation
taking with them the nominal sum OF S.
600 for repairs. President Love vacated
tho chair 10 fight for an additional $4,000
for a University gymnasium, and won on
the contontion The movement agalnRt
the bounties resulted In knocking out 81, .
900 from the $1,000 appropriated for Wild
animals ana 1850 from the grasshoppor
Johnson succeeded In lacking on 81 800
20 pay the outstanding obligation OF tho
81 Louis far commission, and Gardner
too, got 5000 for mental hospital i'm
prOYemonts.
When the clerk had read the bill clear
through 20 the last pages where each
county was lined up for IT'S portion u
road ana bridge money, despite It's needs
and demands, there was the main trouble
OF the day.
Lawrence protested against this effort
TO force Salt Lake county 10 take and ok
pend money for which she had no need,
and couldn't possibly use oven II the Leg
stature did compel her 20 take ID.
81 move TO strike out the appropriation
Tor Salt Lake county, put In Bamborger
But the country members would not allow
Salt Lake to sidc-step tho money for
some one found n law compelling appro-
pr9uons for each county to be equal 10
be Illegal
Lawrence tried to slice the appropria.
tiOu IN two and lost. Hollingsw6rth at
tempted to nip or q fourth, but there was
no quarter from the farmers. Then Bam-
berger tried one more. Ito assaulted tho
salt Lake county appropriation aud tried
10 force tho state 20 keep half Of Il, but
he fell on the skirmish line by a solid
Alfalfa vote"
So far the outlying county forces had
been on the defensive, but now IN sud.
den and successful raid on the city camp
they carried back an additional 81 on. ~
for Summit aud 81 900 for Juab.
The roll was then called, after the
statement had been made that the bill
had gained $50 30 on the floor.
4 heavy vote against Il was the result
BamherRer, Lawrence, Park, and VIII
llama voting nay
100 s.,....a.r,. .-r.r,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
GOVERNORS SECOND VETO.

A communication from Governor cutler
accompanied g. Il. lW ON the sale ~ IL
duor In counties outside Of incorporated
cities The communication called atten-
tlon 10 certain paragraphs of tho bill cap
able ~ such instruction ms would bring
to the judiciary committee for consdera-
ton
Two mcrt0rious bills were killed, FOR
the reason, as explained by senators, that
the state had no funds 20 undertake the
Marks creating capitol fund and the
other s. Il. IS. by Lawrence, providing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14

TEMPLE NOTICES

The ~. George Temple viii close on
the evening Of Friday March 81, 1905,
and reopen on Tuesday, April II, 1906
at a, m,
DAVID II. CANNON,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do you REM EMBER0

(Do REMEMBERO
The shops the Northern Railway
destroyed by
Edward manager OF OF
the alleged embezzlement $780,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
ar" Louis spegel a penienary
committed a quantity
Secretary Gresham cabed
firing upon
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
overcoming occupying City
fonten South Africa.
clubs In Kalamazoo Michigan
At Whipsaw, mining Arizona blow
while they a dinner u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
WELLS FARGO & CO., BANK

Salt Lake City Utah Established l@2)
Tho Oldest and strongest bank In utah
Capital Surplus, Undivided
Tfansacts general banking business,
Domestic and foreign. Direct corenctions
with banks IN all principal cities OF ths
world
ISSUES. Drafts, letters Of credit, tele-
graphic transfers on all prominent ciuos
Deposits rccciyod-subiect 20 check.
II L. MILLER, Cashier
II. T.. CLARK Asst. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

The quarterly conference OF the RE-
lief societies OF the Granite stake will
be held at the stake tabernacle on
Tuesday March IA, 1906 Meetings viii
commence at 10 a. m. ana p. m. All
stake and ward officers and workers
are expected 20 be present
EMMA s. WOODRUFF,
MARY Z. YOUNG.
CATHERINE II, BROCKBANK,
Stake Presidency,
The monthly meeting Of the High
Priests of Granite stake will be held
az the Granite stake tabernacle, at 10
o'clock, a, M, March 10. A fun attend
ancc ~ requested
JOHN COOK,
n, V. JONES,
@, L. MILLER,
Stake Presidency.
---~-------<--D-s--s---------
Death rate In New York and Chicago.
During November and December, 1873.
one-ffth OF the deaths I'm New York and
Chicago were from pneumonia F0lcy's
Honey and Tar not only stops the cough
but heals and Strengthens the lungs ana
prevents pneumonia q DO not take
chances on cold wearing away when
Folcys Honey and Tar viii cure you
quickly and prevent serious results. Sold
by f. J. Inn Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
..lcH OR pOOa- 1OU NEED rEErB

No one, old enough to know better, should
10 negleotul Of that most vital and useiu
organ Of tho human systematic teeth the
very guards to the gateway Of health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
COMMITTEE REPoRrs.

The committee on elections reoom-
mended the passage of s. y. "a, abolish
ING The new registration every four
years. Adopted
The committee on banks and banking
recommended the non-passage OF s. II.
Adopted.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

had no report showing its property,
its earning power, its investments,
and hence it was a mere guess as to
what the property ought to sell for.
Accordingly Judge Burke wrote Mr..
Rockefeller asking dehnate state
ment as possible, first, of the total
amount of stock outstanding; second
its assets, including all its invest
ments, its earnings gross and net for
say the last FIVE years, and any other
information which will enable any
one to understand defnately the
value of the property"
Judge Burke got no answer to
his letter. He wrotea second times
l must now ask you as president
of the company to furnish me with
defnate and specific statement of
the assets and liabilities of that COM
pany, together with any facts which
may enable me to negotiate a sale
or pledge of the stock, of the equity
in the stock, in your hands. You
know full well that it is in my power
to obtain this information, but /
trust that your own good BUSINESS
sence and judgement and your sence
of fairness and right is such that
will not force me to resort to any
other measures than application to
yourself for that to which | am so
clearly entitled"
But still no answer. He and Cor
rigan twisted and turned, came to
New York, begged for a valuation
on the Standard stock, a chance to
save it, but Mr.. Rockefeller was firm.
Finally putting some of his own col
lateral with that of Corrigan. Burke
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

secured promise for enough money
from a New York bank to pay the
entire debt to Mr.. Rockefeller, and
thus free the collateral. Mr.. Rookie
feller refused to accept the money!
The greater part of the debt was not
due. He never did business in that
way
He had Corrigan in his grip and
in February, 1895, the 500 shares
of Standard Oil company stock were
sold to Mr.. Rockefeller for SI68 a
share. But the fact that he had
been obliged to part with what was
his most profitable possession-with
stock which was the first fruit of his
early struggles as refiner, with the
results of the processes he had de-
veloped, and the benefit of which
the Standard Oil company had been
reaping for IS years, made Corrigan
bitter in the extreme and his bitter
ness was increased by the rise in the
value of the sale. Before a month
had passed Standard Oil stock was
selling at SIS5. Judge Burke was
particularly incensed and it was un-
der his advice that some weeks after
the sale Corrigan raised a question
as to Mr.. Rockefeller's right to buy
the stock after refusing repeatedly
to give an accounting which would
allow him to Judge of its value:
You have beenthe trustee of my
property, my representative" he
wrote Mr.. Rockefeller in substance.
You have always held my proxy.
1t was your duty to advise me of all
matters pertaining to the company
~
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16
Operators Side
OF 6be Strike

A most ingnihcant statement was
brought to Fourth Vice President
Dermody today which that gentle
man believes shows how near victory
is for the striking railway teleg-
raphers. An auditor of the Nor
thern Pacific railroad. engaged in
checking up the stations between
Livingston and Missoula, remarked
that of the imported men between
those points, not one was capable
of holding the positions, and such
of them as remained at work when
the strike was broken, would not be
further employed.
He said that the best men had
either been induced to quit or had
been frightened away. The others
he said, were grossly incompetent.
The statement was witnessed by two
friends of the strikers.
The meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly. which was
to have been held Sunday nihgt, has
been postponed until Wednesday
night to allow it to be more largely
advertised.
Fourteen pickets were sent out
from Helena yesterday, including
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16
Lime Light On ola Party
Affairs of Graft i'm Helena

The people of Helena are con-
fronted with a water question.
The fact is, the people of Helena are
in the same perdicanent as are all
the people of America, and Europe,
and Asia, and Africa, and the odd
corners of this earth where mission
aries, whisky, opium and other
death dealing agencies of our system
of profit, interest and rent have
been projected. So where we read
in the morning Neill Amalgamated-
Heinze the rawlings of its imported
maniac, we hear the voice of a de-
ranged sysem. The people of Hell
ena and of all civilization" have
been and are being robbed, and they
are the victims, the same as in all
lands, of the same old class, the class
of grafters who arrogate to them
selves all that is holy and great; sup
porting these thieves is the church,
in Helena as in all the world; in all
periods of history the church and
profit mongers have co-operated to
squeeze and enslave the people. The
water question in Helena illustrates
the general condition. The morn
ing Neill is issuing daily bulls"
commanding the people to do bust
ness through a water commission
with a priest as president and a job
lot of superanuated merchants as
members.
What we would like to know is:
What does merchant, or money
changer know about hydraulicsI
The trouble lies in the rotteness of
this internal system of graft; then
profit tom-carter once said of the
Philippines, will it payr" Tom
Carter is a master hand at the bust
nee of will il pay" and he knows.
The sole inspiration of the ruling
class in all things pertaining to the
good of all the people is; will it
pay" not the people, but will it pay
the ignorant class to whose fingers
sticks the gum of graft-of-profitp
What does a sheep-goods man know
about water supply for city1 The
entire proposition smacks of Neill.
1t has a medley of smells that would
do justice to a Chicago stock yard.
AS Raftery, in affect said in his
rawlings: Helena has been held back
by the gang which is now attempt
ing to secure control of pumping
rights. All civilization has been
throttled by the same gang every
where. In selecting a commission
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

of what the people are getting
under the present system. Under
Socialism the people will illuminate
the streets and parks at one fifth the
cost and there will not be a nook or
crevice in all our city where one can
not see as in the day.
Last Monday night Persell-Tom
Carter's mayor-delivered himself
of message" upon the subject of
5 cent street car fares, claiming he
had induced the new owners to re-
duce from ten cents. The fact is
Hauser had announced the reduc-
ton, it being entirely voluntary on
the part of Hauser but Tom Carter's
mayor is a candidate for reelection
next spring, and he needs political
capital of some kind. Socialists
keep this in mind.
1t seems the city council issued
a licence for a saloon opposite the
federal building and at a recent
meeting of the council a petition,
from such moral gentleman as Tom
Power, A. NJ. Hotter, f. w. Beat
tie, w. G.. Bailey, George Freeman,
and Frank ID, Miracle was presented,
in opposition to it, on the ground
that it is bad for the neighborhood
and the sale of poison should be
confined to Main street, 9th Ave. I,
and the business portion Of the city.
1t transpires that w. G.. Bailey is
proprietor of a saloon building on
Main street, Hotter on Clore street,
and Tom Power on 9th Avenue.
Would any of them object to a Park
Street saloon if they had property
to rent therel
1t so happens that the working
mems club on Park Ave, has a bar
the same as the Montana club has
on 9th Ave-, and the Lambs club
on Main street. Perhaps these NOR
al gentlemen are after the working
mems trade. Under Socialism there
will be no saloons for boys and girls
to stink into, for the profit of NOR
al' landlords.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

two ladies. That number will be
further increased by six today.
Reports received by Chairman
Dermody this morning from all
points along the lines of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern
roads, were that the miners are taxi
ing lively interest in the strike,
and are demanding that imported
operators desert their places. Liq-
uid persuasion is being used in some
cases in case they cannot be made
to see the error of their ways other
wise.
Patrolman Rodgers telegraphed
this morning from Bearmouth as
follows:
Put the run on two 'scabs' here
today. All locked up again. Moth
ing doing here for 'scab's."
From President Perham the follow
ing cheering words were received:
Main lines remain firm.
Pickets pulled sixteen yesterday.
General situation excellent"
L. NJ. l.aPointe of Sand Coulee
has been allowed by Chairman
Dermody to attend to station work
there upon condition that he does
not do telegraphing until the trouble
is over.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

to handle this water question, we
advise that some of the small house
holders of the city-the laboring
y ~ "
producers of wealth be selected then
and not until then, will honest results
be secured. The News will COM
ment from week to week upon these
questions and will handle them, and
the vested interests" in a manner
that will open the eyes of its readers
TO the shape of things.
The suppression of news regard
ing the doings of the Lewis and
Clark county commissioners and the
Helena city council is worthy of not
ice. The county commissioners
have been sitting for some time as
a board of equalization. There is
no doubt that the corporations,
banks, and individuals having large
possessions of cash, and property,
have had dealings with this board.
yet, not one word has been reported
by the daily papers. 1t is known
that two of the board are in full
touch and sympathy, with our pet
banks and corporations. and it looks
queer that the actions of the board
have not been noticed.
Last yeas Messrs. Cory and Hutch
inson reduced the Tom NARROW as
sessment SI44, 600. After the ad-
journment of the board the News
will take up the question and deal
with it, and the corporation favor
ties as they deserve.
On the 7th inst, the Helena city
council passed an ordinance COM
pelling the steam railroad compan-
les, and the Helena power and trac-
ton company to light, at their own
cost, all street crossings along their
lines. This will save the city abou,
S.. 900 per year, yet the papers in
question, said nothing about it be-
cause they are corporation papers.
They do not like to encourage on
slaughts upon corporation graft.
The News will keep the people in
formed hereafter upon these sub
jects.
Apropos to street lights-it has
cropped out that the city has been
paying for arc lights of 1000 candle
power, and getting from 400 to Soc
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

Apropos to street lights-it has
cropped out that the city has been
paying for arc lights of 1000 candle
power, and getting from 400 to Soc
candle power. This is but sample
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

Speaking of landlords-some of
our best church pillars. own houses
of i'll repute and are living off the
sorrows Of the inmates. The News
may undertake to publish a list of
these places and the owners some
day. Itwould be interesting reading
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

No superstitious fears were felt
today among the striking operators.
Although the thirteenth day of the
greatest labor struggle of its kind
in the history of railroading, the
men showed the utmost confidence,
and professed to believe that the
end is near, with victory honorably
and honestly won.
Not a single desertion from our
ranks, and more than a dozen new
recruits" was the report handed to
Fourth Vice President Dermody.
Mr. Dermody wakes enthusiastic
when asked to talk of the strike
both prospective and retrospective.
Since the men deserted their
keys in the struggle for nearer liv-
ing wages. there has been but one
case of violence or attempt at intim-
idation," said Mr.. Dermody. ION
the other hand our pickets have been
bully-ragged" and threatened by
deputies and officials of the company
we have met the issue smilingly and
gone steady on showing the strike
breakers the error of their ways,
with uniformally good success.
The doubling of our picket and
patrol system is working well," con-
tinued Mr.. Dermody. "On the
Montana and Rocky Mountain div
isions of both roads more stations
were locked up last night, and this
morning than at any time since the
strike was inaugurated. At Logan
the night operator has been induced
to join headquarters. The two i'm
ported operators at Bearmouth were
taken out last night The two men
at Blossberg notified the pickets that
they were ready to quit. Austin
has been deserted. Strike-breakers
located at Winston and Townsend
have quit their keys and their places
have not been filed"
Good situations were provided
yesterday for three of the men who
are out, and hey entered into their
duties this morning. Other posi-
tions have been offered to those who
wish. These places have been filed
by men brought west by the COM
pany, thus precluding any chance of
Northern Pacific officials to induce
them to return to the company's en-
ploy.
To what despicable means the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railway companies have resorted
to deprive their faithful employees
of fair wages and a means of making
a living, is shown by the statements
made by the telegraph operators
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

Continued on page A.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-16

Continued on page g.