davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
STRIKE RESULT
Of CONSPIRACY,
Grand Jury Finds Important Evil
dcncc Showing 1t Was Against
Ward Montgomery 4 Go
AND BY OTHER EMPLOYERS.
II Indictments Are Found Cousplrators
May Have to Answer Charge
~ Murder

Chicago June H. Admission b. mndo
by states Ally llculy that the grand
Jurors have found important evidence
apparently conoboraliug the report
that the strike ~ pnuly AZ lonNL the
rofult of o conspiracy directed against
the llrm of Montgomery Ward & 60,
by other employers and by labor lead
ere involving thu pnymout of $4,000
I'm uNWlmonW Of SlOOoO ana $4,000,
II nm indictment w voted ua a result
the alleged CnngpIrtlOW are likely to
be- charged Win being responsible for
ono or more murders growing ont uf
attacks Of gu.oalod "Wloctlng crows"
Tho law holds that when persons cu.
ter into conspiracy to DO uu Illegal
act, they are responsible Tor everything
following the initial plot aud that an
can be- held Ton the acts of one cyon
though they may have no knowledge
Of what the conspIutOw are doing on
have done,
4 demand for the settlement NJ the
loRmglurg strike W expected 10 Dc
framed before night Ut O meeting Of
lNlli.NhCl delegates I'm the tpOmH,fF
Joint council
several leaders Of the drIyerH ARE AL.
lcgcd lo have mokou away from the
strike loader plcWdvnt shea and pr.
ranged caucus ul NhlCh lhoy plan
~ canvas the situation ana yocuu
pledges enough Tor the calling on Of
The strike, ana 10 20 before the tcomg-
,cls' Joint council Monday with assure
Ancos Ol success
George r, Golden who with u mum.
her of others was untll recently
Munch Shea adhorcnt N developed toe
day ~ the ono who made the motion
IN the council providing for u new com
millcc 60 b. appointed IA Monday
nights meeting Golden NJ tine husI.
moss agent NJ me Packing House
rcamyloua' union and former president
NJ the toamelcre' joint council
lluph MoGoo. formerly one of The
chief llouionunls Of Shoh openly AIDE
yocatod pence today
Il know that terms which were ace
coptahlo to the majority of the small
lpldorn ana tO the rank ana illo Wcro
offered week axe 10y the employers
he said "OyoNureH made by The
tpamstors were iuClWuuutpd by "a ur'
tain prominent member Of the come
merciul exchange The settlement proc
pOsod, to be sure, was considerably ut
u cOmplomso ror the tcanslors but
undcr the circumstances II moS De q
good one The lcumslors are Rotlmt
tired Of Shea'H doingH'
The question OF financing The strike
has become moro ana more q hurdoh
10 pay the strike benefits and Other
expenses requires $4,000 u week. Sn,o
the Rpud Jury investigation lhe
shrlnkNge, II IN alleged, het been large,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

deep. south side Of the street 10 n, r.,
Grant ana NJ D. Howard, $40 800
Frontage NJ ASA IT, 49, r. dccu,
state und Third South streets, 10 A.
y Bclknup r. ~ jonrloe ana J, Reed,
tNi0O
Frontage on flrW South between
First ana SECOND West streets south
lldc Fergus Ferguson to IT, A. TIP
$500
Frontage u ie'g H., l6i Il, deep o,si
slide of state nroot near SiNlh South
ptrcot Iorcn2o snow Ia Taylor lrosp
N2i0
Corner Third Fast ana Third South
streets, 20 a. flont lOi H. deep, Aaron
koyscr ia ], A. frlbch, $4,000
I'm addition to The above, one NJ the
local real estate 0rmH W. J llullomn
q Goa report two pieces ol property,
ono ON Market street ana the other on
Main street valued AZ $4,000, IN proc
cess ~ transferring, but not suincionily
along 10 warrant definite publication
beyond the fact that they are 10 Los
Angeles PARTIES Mr. llallomn says
the visiting Angels Worc so lied Mp with
sight soolng aud DYING around town
that thoy really dId not have chance
to do much buying However they
went AWAY well loaded WIN
maps ana Information, ana The
chances are they VIII do some
tail trading later on The excursion
WIN result IN the greatest good Ia the
town, ana Mr., lIallornn thinks II would
b. u good idea Ia have excursions oyery
olco In a white between the Two cities,
futile Bros & Woolloy report lively
times vim their realty brethren from
the south hut NO stMlghlout hnlshrl
snloe TO speak " ~ yet However, tho
firm has two good clgcd sllcs pending,
w, S26,ooO aud slL5o0 respectively aud
thcy report In round numbers their
snlos for the week ~ $4,000,
Come of ne realty men object
slronuously 10 Rlving infornyiiioE about
elloH that are not absolutely nailed
down and clm'hcd ON the under side
NJ The board, ~ lhay SAY that many
prospective sale hnp been Knocked out
hy premature publication, one donlcr
Riys that IN this wny he loNt two sales
nt 900 OuO gupn and .tp1 Nulp nf hlN 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
WEAVER PLACES PUBLIC
GOOD BEFORE POLITICS.

Philadelphia June H. Mayor weaver
today Issued "A statement bearing upon
the lotiur algncd by n business men ANA
addressed To- sheriff Miles, chairman ol
The Republican city committee, urging
The committee to reform the Republican
party The letter suggested mat new
nominations hc made Tor ,he fan oloe'
tlon
iho mayors statement IN part lol'
lows.
'rhi. injection Of party politics pt
thlN time ~ unfortunate. II would he
uufuu 10 a holy cause 10 involve n IN
PARTISAN politics II Wlkct NO diner'
once what persons, whit parties on
what ORGANIZATIONS fall Ms the result
OF lhrlr participation iu municipal
NlungR und crimes " The past let
them iul,,
They must fan and hc dclhlouod bc.
fore the WORK in hand Duu po complete
ed ImpouWlN ana houoNly ana the
affairs of the puoulr placed un IL llrm
und tocuo foWdllion tur the future,
J win consider no politics untl this
Murk u done, THIS is not "a contest
over IL sheriff ana coroner and ! SHAH
not poImit II lO be reduced 10 such "A
lame md NupOttlt conclusion N ! can
h,W ll Therefore, ! speak now ana
thus strongly I'm order that the true
lliouds of municipal regeneration ana
nouou government may he on their
guard against either subtle or mlglold.
NIX efforts 1H would divert the Issue be-
iay the cause ma possibly save for
iWlhc olll ,ho parent source of Nll
our Nurg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
FAKE REVOLVER STORY,
Why tho Dcscret News Did Not Publish
Tho Abe Majors Gun Tale,

regular subscriber II the Dcsorcl
Nows wants 10 know why this paper dll
not publish the particulars u Abo MIA.
lors, tho notorious man'kIllcr attempting
10 escape from the state prison week
or two ago aud tell about the two biz
royolyorsrhOl we're found IN hls cell, as
printed by morning phoc, OF limited In,
nuonco and decreasing circulation
Tho answer II simple enough The story
IA abeoutc nc,Ion rhla paper does not
retail tina, sort Of stun az news Ther,
was not one word " truth IN the tale n0
lnr M the discovery OF the biz guns was
concerned week or ten days ngo tho
"Nows" learned that q couple Of pieces
OF steel hed been found IN the mattress
OF his bed and that these were being
fashioned into keys, That was the guln
and substance " Tho story, which IN
Move printed IN detail But q sensa'
n.mongcr pu, . reporter to work on
Inc case, aud IN 10 1nyN he had the steel
stripes fashioned into great biz guns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

conditions are most fnvorah BILE for Of
fensiNe naval operations Il being too
llght lor the soarchliRhls 10 be- olfee'
llvely operated aud too dark 10 nee
wlthou, them,
These conditions were taken udNnn'
i,ngc vi by Admiral DckIns this moln'
ing ana three OF his dotlroycrg ana two
gunnp1W crcpt close 10 The walls Of
the fort before they were discovered,
An incoming steamship lllyo gave pro.
lection io the mosquito ilotilla when
banked Itself M the lee Of The blg shlp
ana lloolcd close IN before BEING seen,
The hlsllund was brief but lively ana
~ conclusion the offending prafl de-
pnrtci toward the oupes,
The squadron is visible w the dl"
lance and the officers of artillery expect
the game to end IN A fusllldc At noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
THREE BURGLARS
SURPRISED IL /, Il,
HARRlMANS HOME

New York June lL--'rhree
burglars have been surprised
while IN the act Of breaking IN
TO the Firth cyonuo residence Of
u, H. Hartman, the railway
mopnalo, After an oScltlng
ohaeo IN which two pistol shots
were fred, ono Of the men was
captured Residents Of the FASH
lonablc quarter were much eS'
cited by the shooting,
\ house detective employed In
the exclusive hotel Just opposite
Mr. lInrrlmnn's home discovered
the Thieves, Two of them were
nj work on the basement, door
ana a thlld was acting M look.
out A policeman who arrived AT
NE moment joined IN the chase
Ihe lookout escaped but after u
phnp chase during which the
policeman used hls revolver, one
Of the other men was captured
lie gave information which later
resulted IN the arrest " another
man and n boy The Hartman
family was not IN the house and
The burglars would probably hHyn
been richly rewarded had they
not been 10 OPPORTUNITY rIscoy'
cred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
bunker nm Day Celebrated,

Boston Juno lt-lrOctlcolly an the
business nctvItIos Of Greater Boston
were suspended today IN Observance Of
the anniversary Of the battle ot Bum
kor I'M The celebration conferred ~
usual IN Chorlceton the scene OF the
famous nght There was a parade
Of the militia aud blue Jackets from
the warehps, Various outdoor events
attracted large numbers Of people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

PEACE MEETINGS MAY
ST. llELD Al TIL,
HAGUE, not WASHINGTON

H. poJprsbWR june H. ZOO y.
m The question of the place of
mocuup ol IN. Russian ana Ju'
punoso representatives has been
luoponud and there " u posi-.
Olllly that The Hague instead uf
Washington may boz selected,
After the announcement that
WASHINGTON had been solicited,
Russia expressed desire TO
have the selection rpconpidorcd
ana exchanges lu that end are
now proceeding between Foreign
Minister Luundor0 and Ambae.
sudor Meyer and Washington
NuysIo't preference for The
Hague H based ON the obvious
ADVANTAGE that ID it entirely
nouuulyud the Uplml of a
small s'1lc and lbo Hlp of the
arbitration court lUd nl,o IN
consideration ul Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Cavalry for Philippines

lnWton, Okla. juno lia-'rroopf A. N
T. aud q Of the ElRhh cavalry unl ar
command of Lieut. Coli klngHbuE DC
pnItol from Fort Slll ON Two special
trains today for Ban Francisco. .Nt
which place lhcy Nll sNl Oh July lor
lhp philippine Islands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
WEAVER Ar WORK
Dismisses Thirty EMPLOYEES from
Bureau Of Health,

Philadelphia, June lI-rhc only de-
yo'opmonl Of importance today In
Mayor Wooyor's crusade tor good gov.
was the dismissal Of 10 en-
poyeB In the bureau Of health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
LAST DAY or WAR GAME,
OreneJ wife Attack on Fort
Monroe at Dawn.

Fort Monroe Va, juno 1.-THE last
day NJ the war game opened with an A..
tack ON Fort Monroe AT dawn by lnN
dcslluytrH ana gunboo,s of AqmlrN
DIckins fleet Just between dark AMI
daylight there IL a brief period whsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Negotiation for ArmIstise,

Headquarters NJ the Russian Army
uodEYdnnL MonpmU0, juno l7~ll IN
learned from uu authoritative source
thai negotiations towards nm armla-
llco uic under way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
SOME LARGE DEALS REPORTED,
Roam talk That Runs Into Millions
And May be Little Too
Highly coIorcd.
KNOWN B0NAFlDE TRANSACTION
Bank clearlncs Continue to Climb
And the business Outlook OF
Most Promising Nature

considerable stir was created last
rghl In local realty circles following
fine announcement In the "NcWN that
william pcddu and Thomas j, llnmp'
ton were contemplating hugo real ~.
tate operations IN Nalt Laho and that
ancody they had tied M under options
reality agmcpplng SlOOoQoO ana thot
preliminary stops had been taken To
engineer ,2OOOOoo donh The Two gen.
tlcucn have the reputation Of being
extensive realty operators In southern
California whore they are known as
moi brng oddlclcd to undue boastng
when NJ Pcddcr mil the state.
,urnt to the "Ncwg' hc was asked
whether on not he had not lnadyor.
lcnlly added AN extra cipher 10 the
amount and valid "two millions" ln.
tlodd ol isooQQ0,
MI pEDDER TALKS,
In response ne fold, mo, slr We
have soat lailh In the future Of salt
llkC You nave one or the WcUloNl
Rlus COINS for large city ana We do
not think that our judgment IN on
when We say that We are going ~ IN
N0t hNnly here"
In answer To further questions he
would glyc no hint Az to what this
huge deal consGtcd IN some quarters
II W believed that II represents a pron.
rocllyc corner oI the hoft property IN
iho clly with q department store or
huge hotel
when usked ior hint Mr. Fodder
pIl, For ohl luuR reasons We are not
ready 70 announce our plans
no" IN due time the noWs'
poncra win be able 10 print
lho story That Los Angeles rcany
men aud syndlratcH mean business can
be gathered when Il " asserted thai
Two man arc going "a remain IN SAT-
l@kc TO look after their interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
TEXAS BANKERS
MAKE BIG CLAIMS
Come Here Representing More
Everything Than Any Other
0pe State,
MEN WITH the RIGHT SPIRIT.
Are Taking an Outing and incidental.
~ Booming the Resources Of
Great Big Texas,

II the people n Sal, Lake have re-
ceivod tho notion lately that all the
gicalcSt things IN tho world not located
IN Los Angeles are 20 be found here IN
Utah, they are now asked TO drop the
idea quick The request comes from
'rcSaa, witch invaded tho city this
morning Nc bankers strong, declaring
Tcyna TO be- an empire Win moro fruit
Mnds than California, moro Nhoot
lands than both the Daplae,' more
timber than Michigan moro corn lands
than Illinois, moro marble than Nor'
mont, moro petroleum than pcnnsyl'
yanla, and a bigger bankers excursion
t. Portland than any other state can
run, Many Of Che bmk'B arc also
members of the Hundred ana Flfly
Thousand club" Of Dallas, which W.
,umpogod Of young mon Whp nave
pcdyod tu boost Dallas ull n gets a
popuniion of 10000, which ~ about
double ils present showing
GOlNG 10 YELLOWSTONE,
The Texas Bankers excursion rs out
for u trip To last till july 2, iaklng IN
not only the Lows and NWrk uSposl'
,ion, but NclloWRtOnc National PARK,
and the country en- route, \ unique
feature Of the trim that adds 10 It's
convenience ls a souvenir program OF
~ pages, containing a complete inner.
AIRY OF each days travel with elaborate
Photographic reproductions of the
scenery en- route, The salt Lake groups
Irpludo the Salt Palace, SaltnW ana the
TabornNolo Nnunro, llling an entire
page IN the document Tho excursion
Ia IN charge " NcoN j, W, Butler Of
the Texas Bankers association, aud
IN conducted by the Gates Tourist come
punN
BOOMING DALLAS,
Accompanying It are representatives.
Of the Dallas commercial club ana the
100000 club who are out with the blk
word for Dallas, Tho leader OF these,
Horny dorsey who represents a bank
Cr' printing company Of the Same
namo, had much 10 Hny concerning hle
town 90 the "NcNs' today lie said
FIRST OF all Ihel Dallas was not going
10 boom. but to grow with rnpIdlly II
had come M "a 10000 from about A., 0Ot
i've yonw ago, and the Dallas people
were going 10 do everything possible
60 make II known 10 the rest Of the
world, how great are the opportunities
there, 4 year ngo they organized tho
10000 club as an auxiliary 10 tho CONS
morcal club, and II raised 100000 t.
boost the town. $4,000 only TO be spent
the first year IN magazine advertising
The committee took advertising space
In the leading national magazines and
within four weeks after the first lnacl'
,icns received $500 inquiries from pros
pcctIvo settlers Next year II IN pros
posed 10 carry ON the work of news
pnpor advertising IN onoh section fOn
which II " hoped TO draw people lc
Dallas Mr. Dorsey claims That ro'
suits from this Kind OF boosting hnv,
been much moro substantial than from
the plan Of sending out literature
through the mails, or other nynllabl,
means such ~ nave previously been
attempted,
The cscureionlsls expect 10 reach
Portland Monday evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Everything Ready for til. Recep.
ton Of the Congressional
Party
COMMITTEE TO MEET THEM,
Upon Their Arrival a Grand Concert
VIII be Giyeu Ia the Tabcf.
nacle--0lh,r Events,

Everything ~ In readiness FOR the re.
coptlon NJ the congressional party
which VIII arrive In the city tomorrow
evening At iiS o'clock The program
heretofore published IN the "Nows' VIII
be carried out Os stated, with the cys
coptIon tina, the sumo has been adj.
yanccd one day oNlng TO tho fact that
the party VIII arrive day earlier than
AT first thought
Tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock a
committee appointed by lov, Cuilcr
win leave this city 10 meet the party
and win return On the special train at
7,i5 o'clock, The committee VIII meet
the visitors Just beyond the Lucn cut
on Those on the committee are Gov,
Cutler ana wife, senator Smoot and
wife, senator sutherland and wife, FOR.
mor GOV, llcbor NJ Wells Col y, Y,
Holmes, Secretary Of state Tlngey ST.
mon nNmhorgor, D. ", llurey D. y,
Spencer ana william dlaamann, each
Of whom win be accompanied by his
wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
CONCERT IN TABERNACLE,

Upon the arrival Of the party IN this
city a grand concert win be given IN
honor of the visitors at the Tabernacle,
10 which the public IN general II invlt.
ed, on Monday the visitors VIII be
shown about the city IN automobiles
untll 10 o'clock when the train win
leave for Utah county, whore an inspcc.
tlon OF the strawberry valley lrrIgh'
tlon project viii De made, The return
viii he made TO Provo at : O'Clock,
when luncheon WIN be served II Ii ey'
noctod lhnt the train VIII return 10 thla
CIV by 4 o'clock and win be transfer.
red TO the Sallalr road and tho party
wnl no To that resort whore u rooep.
lion viii be rendered In the evening
Elegant invitations have been sent out
TO q number " citizens TO 10 on the
trim to Utah county with the dlstln'
yulshod party
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-26
Fate Of the Indians.

Our first impressions of the red
men-formed while attending
school-have tendency to place
them in a censorious attitude.
There is, however, in the sad fate
of these unfortunate beings much
to awaken our sympathy; much in
their loyalty to the traditions of
their race which betrays us into
an involuntary admiration; and
many extenuating circumstances
which may be urged to excuse
their past atrocities. What is
more pathetic than their history?
Four centuries ago the smoke Of
their wigwams rose in every val
ley. From ocean to ocean, from
the great lakes of the north to
farthest Florida and California,
the fires Of their councils illumi-
mated the hillsides. The shouts
of the war dance rung through
the forests and the glades, fright
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-26
Williams Birthday.

January 9th marks the anni-
versary of Williams birthday.
Germany is glad that day. The
school children have a holiday and
everybody assemblies ''unter den
Linden" to see the object of their
devotion. The people have been
awake since early morning. The
fife and drum corps marched
through the city at six a. m. to
ring in the festivities. Towards
noon my friend, Bill and I, went
to the castle to try and see what
was going to happen. We met a
man and behold! The order of
Pour le Merite and the iron cross,
beside many other medals decor
ated his breast. Several deep
scars in his face showed his fight
ing qualities. His dignified ex-
preston was further improved by
a uniform of blue with white
trimmings. Broad, white stripes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-26
All day long they

but heed it not. All day long they
sit in the sunny places and think
and talk of the happy days gone
by, and of the battles fought.
There is something in their actions
and surroundings which passes
speech. In their looks is strange
something; it is not vengeance
nor resignation, but of hard ne
cessity which quenches both; it is
courage absorbed in hopelessness.
No matter where you find the
Indians they are always the same
fate defying, obdurate and pecu-
liar race. I have seen both sexes
gathering from a slaughterhouse
every scrap, however nauseous,
that they might use it in lieu of
that precious game no longer to be
found in it's old haunts-the
buffalo.
In the periodicals we see, from
time to time, accounts of edu-
Gators seeking in Indian mounds
for some conclusive record of the
antecedents of the red men. We
are about to witness the disap-
pearance of the red man himself.
They are fast disappearing. No
longer do they hope to regain the
land Of their ancestors. Their
look is onward to that happy hunt
ing ground where the spirits of
their forefathers dwell. They
know that there is, for them, but
one remove farther, not far nor
unseen. 1t is to the burial ground.
What can be sadder than the
humiliation of the red men. 1t
has proven an easier method to
exterminate the Indian than to
civilize him. AS long as American
history continues the sadder phase
will be-the melancholy fate Of
the primitive race. E. D.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-26

ening the wild animals in their
lalrs. While the warriors sang
the songs of victory, the young
and the aged sat in groups near
by and listened. Who can tell of
the hopes that filled the hearts of
the mothers as they played with
their infants and gazed on the
scene?
History tells us that drawer men
never lived. They shrank from
no hardships nor from any dan
gers. They possessed courage
and fortitude, sagacity and q
perseverance scarcely equalled by
any of the human race. Tho they
had the vices of savage life, many
instances can be cited to show
that they were true to friends.
Their treaty with William Penn
has no parallel. The Indians said:
eve will live in love with William
Penn and his children as long as
the sun and moon shall shine"
The treaty still eDdures the In
dians, however, are passing away.
They forgive not injury, nor
forget kindness. Readers of his
tory are familiar with their meth
DDS of vengeance. But where are
those tribes that once roamed
America, unhampered by the laws
of the palefaces? What has be-
come of the villages, the warriors
and the youths, the chiefs and the
tribes? Gone! Passing away!
Reservations now contain the
last feeble remnants of that once
mighty race. No longer are the
warriors needed; their last battle
with the white man has been
fought, and the youths are being
taught the ways Of progressive
races. The aged chiefs look upon
the steady advance of civilization