davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
|OGDFN NEWS.
s Office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, sunday, Nov. ;.
DEAL FOR THE JOURNAL
Story OF Newspaper Transaction That
Involves Finance and City
Politics.

Ine question as 10 what caused the Utah
State Journal, whose sympathies were
fSrmerly with the American party, to flop
10 the Republican ranks at the opening
ol the present campaign, has agitated the
minds OF the citizens of Ogden ever since
me deal was contaminated. 1t remain
ga, however. Tor the manager Of tie Jour
nal company 10 reCite tho facts, which
ne did To the directors Of the concern
shOrtN after the change in policy was
decided upon. The story of the transac-
ton as given 10 The Herald by some OF
the former directors OF tho paper. is 10
the ERECT that on Thursday oct. - a
representative OF Rudolph Kuchler the
Republican nominee for mayor. met John
Meter, the Journal manager. and ar
ranged for meeting for kuchler aud
Meteer for the next day (FridaO AT
O'Clock i'm the afternoon. At the APP
pointed hour the mayoraity candidate
failed 10 pat in an appearance. MeteC-
learned that kuchler had gone 10 Salt
Lake for the purpose of consulting with
tx. Senator Thomas kearns, and Willard
Snyder the latter having a large block Of
stock in the paper. Meter, accompanied
by Brig Bowman, who claimed Ia be the
IspreSehlauSe OF the gambling element
then boarded train for Salt Lake also.
where they had a conference on the sub
lect with Willard SuydeT The matter of
the flop was placed before that gentle
man, who stated that he was only IN
terested IN the business part Of the AZ
FAIR and that anything that they might
90 would DC SATISFACTORY 10 him. All
parties concerned returned 10 Ogden and
ou Saturday, Oct. IA. at the time that the
Democratic convention was IN session
Rudolph kuchAr Max Davidson. Brig
Bowman and Meteer met at the Eiks
club and il was there that the deal was
made In consideration Of the support
OF the American party paper kuchler
promised the support of himself ana
friends who would raise the sum of 1860
by the following Wednesday, Sl.00O be-
fore the election and by the first of jan
nary, pay off all Indebtedness of the pa
per amounting TO about $1,000 and prom
Used absolutely 10 turn all OF the city pat
ronage that he possibly could To the
journal, after the first of the year, in
case he should be elected. The agree
ment was that the Republican party
would have full control of the paper after
Jan. ], 1895, The representative of the
gambling element made the remarkable
statement that the gambling and saloon
men could turn whoever they saw tit
and could elect either man as mayor
with the aid of the Journal,
Although no papers We're drawn mp in
the transaction the impression prevailed
that the party was tired Of Glasmann and
that they meant 10 dump him and his pa
perS IN favor of the Journal kuchlcr
was formerly ex-senator kcarns right
hand man here and the Journal was for
mcrly an American party paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

laws The clerk was instructed 10 ar
range for the polling places and to re-
port on the number ana location at the
next meeting
The resignation OF Miss Vera Smith was
placed before the board. Miss Smith de-
sired her resignation, from the position
as teacher Of the Huntsville school, to
become effective Dec. %. On recOmmen-
damon OF the teachers committee the res
ignation was accepted and ordered TO be-
come effective at once. J. G.. Widdison
was appointed To fill the vacancy.
The superintendent report dwelt upon
the matter OF visiting days which have
been taken by some Of the teachers. II
was ordered that no teacher be permitted
to absent himself without the con-
sent of the hoard of education.
The question of grading the North Og-
den school was referred 10 the teachers
committee.
The county auditors report appOrton-
ing the taxes for 1903 showed that the
county schools will receive $23,6lS.02, IN
Guiding S3S. = from the car companies tax
fund. The total amount this year Is s., 80
greater than the year previous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

There is just one other sure way 10 ne
oured-painless, safe and in the privacy
OF VoGr own nome. IL is Pyramid PHO
Cure.
We mail trial package free to ali who
write
1t will give you instant relief. show you
tie har-.aless. painless nature OF this
great remedy, and start you well on tEe
way toward a perfect cure.
Then YOU can get a fuil-sizcd box from
any druggist for 80 cents, and often one
toX cures
If the druggist tries TO sell you some
thing just as good, IL IS because he makes
moro money on the substitute.
Insist on having what YOU call for.
The cure begins at once and contirf.es
rapidly until II is cOmnlete and perulu-
nent
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the
time.
II Is well worth trying.
JUST send your name and address %
Pyramid dug Co., 72lS Pyramid Build
Ing. Marshall. Mich. and receive free b.,
return mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy
painless and inexpensive way, IN the Pill
Yacy of The home.
No knifa and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 50 cents. Write today for
a free package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

victims in st. Petersburg during the
disorders as six killed and thirty -one
wounded.
There Is now a probability that Count
White will take the portfolio of finance.
NJ. Bouligan's resignation has been
accepted and NJ. White has offered the
portfolio of minister of the interior TO
Prince Urusoff, former governor OF
Tver. NJ. ShipOff. former president of
the Moscow Zemstvo, will succeed
Charles Won SchWaneback as minister
OF agriculture. NJ. Gukhloff, chief as
sistant in the department OF mercan-
tile marine, will prtbably beuome head
of the new department of trade and
commerce, into which Grand Duke
Alexander Michalovitch's department
will be merged. General Kossitch,
communicative chief in the government
of Kazan, probably Will replace Lieu
tenant General Rudiger as minister of
war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

morrow morning will the pOpulace have
an inkling that Intervention by the
troops is contemplated. and then it will
probably be too late TO prevent thou
sands OF persons fiocking to the New
sky Prospect and KaZan cathedral.
The workmen's council also had ar
ranged for a demonstration tomorrow,
but they have countermanded it, not
wishing to expose the lives of the pop
Ulace but they reserve the right TO or
ganize demonstration at an opportane
moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
Preparations Are Made For Election
on December s.

At thu regular session of the county
board of education yesterday the treas
urers report was read showing receipts
Of s. 500 for the month. This amount was
derived from the district taxes, making
- balance on hand Of A.6l1.21
An opinion from the county attorney
WAS received relative 10 the holding or
the school election on Dec. &. which
stated that posters should be displayed
al five conspicuous points ia the county
twenty days prior 10 the election; also
published in the papers. The polls will
be open on that date from a. IN. 10
J., m. and the election conducted under
the general registration and election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Ogden Society.

Mrs. S. s. Cole and W. II. Brooks of
Sycamore, Mich, are guests of their
brother, S. z. Brooks, 2a0i Grant avenue.
Mrs r. ii. Barclay OF Helena, Mont,
who visited Ia Salt Lake last week, is
again the guest of her cousin. Mrs. IL. l..
Bell, and viii re-Vain i'm Ogden a few
weeks before departing for her home.
Mrs. Mccall, a former resident OF Elko,
New. now OF Berkeley Cal, was a guest
at the home Of eX-Councilman Martin
Cullen last week.
On Monday Miss Belva Tribe enter
tanned about twenty-five of her little
friends at her home SIS Twenty-fouTth
street. in celebration Of her l0th birthday.
The guests were entertained at games
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
CONTRACT FOR ROAD.
Grade for 5amhergsr Line to Mouth
of Canyon.

The contract for grading the line OF the
Salt Lake & Ogden railroad from Wash
ington avenue 10 the mouth Of Ogden
canyon was awarded yesterday 10 the
WhcelWright Bros. Construction company
OF Ogden. The directors Of the TS@lrodd
company met with the bidders at >
O'Clock and later the bids were opened
and the selection made.
The contract calls for the completion OF
the work within sixty days. The work
is 10 commence early next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
JUDGMENT FOR sat.177.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 4.-The case of
the Portland National bank against
Eugene Carroll, president of the Butte
Water company, was decided in favor
of the plaintiff. The plaintiff, which
is the assignee of the amount claimed
as due by Wolf & Zwicker. was award
I'd a judgment of $2L177 by the jury.
The total amount claimed was $a3 ,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
FALLS FROM TRAIN.
Twelve-Year-old Boy Loses Foot by
Accident,

While attempting 10 board a moving
freight train at Twenty ninth street early
yesterday afternoon, Ernest Lubbock, the
i2-year-old son Of Anton Lubeck, residing
at 2Sl4 Park avenue, was thrown beneath
the wheels and had his foot so badly
crushed that ii had to be amputated above
the ankle The train which Lubbock at
tempted 10 board was an, cast bound
extra and was moving slowly at the time,
having Just pulled out Of the yards.
Young Lubeck was carried home AMI
the amputatiOn was made by Or, &, A.
Dickson. il is expected that the lad Will
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Los Angeles, Nov. AN automobile
i'll which were ex-Street Superintend-
ent Werdin and a party of friends
struck Mrs. r. Robbins, a tourist from
White City. Kan. tonight. pushing her
beneath the feet OF team of dray
horses and breaking her arm and leg.
Mrs. Robbins is 50 years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. 4.-The result of
the election in New Jersey will have
little political significance. There is
no state ticket this year and the as
semblymen elected will have no voice
in the choosing OF United States SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
PAINT STORE BURNED.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-David Bern
hart & Co.'S paint store. 426 Camp
street, was destroyed by fire tonight.
wlsich at one time threatened the heart
OF the business district. Loss, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
inconsistent.
Chicago Neva.)

Diggs--f thought your friend Jigsmlth
always had horror OF being buried alive.
Riggs-So he has.
Diggs-Thcn how do YOU account for it,
Riggs-Aecount for what?
pisgs-The fact that he il about to move
from Chicago 10 Cincinnati?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
COUNT WITTE Is
NOW IN CONTROL
Master Hand at the Helm of Russian
Ship Of State.
RAILROAD STRIKE SETTLED
MODERATE LIBERALS SUPPORT
THE PREMIER.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 4.-Count Witte
is getting his hands on the helm, and
the Russian ship of state is beginning
TO right itself. Gradually the disorder
that followed the PRONUNCIATION OF the
constitution giving the people liberty
is being put down. The premier has
met the immense difficulties confront
ing him and the pressure Of the de-
mands Of the different classes of soci-
ETY. with energy and sincerity that are
more and more giving him the support
Of the moderate liberals, who have been
frightened by the carnival OF disorder
into which the country has been
plunged and the inOrdinate demands OF
the proletariat under the leadership Of
tho reds and Social Democrats.
Freedom of the press and general
amnesty except crime have followed
each other. but Count Witte has stead
lastly refused 10 yield 10 tho demand
OF the organization of national guard
on the ground that il would be equiYa
lent 10 arminS the Socialists 10 fight
and destroy the whole government be
tween midnight and morning.
Railroad Strike Settled.
Count Witte today solved the rail-
road strike at q conference with the
strike leaders at which he aid not hest
tate 10 make a practical surrender 10
the strikers reasonable demands. The
basis of settlement is comprised in the
following communication sent 10 the
strike committees through the empire:
First-The remuneration Of all rail-
road employees Is increased and The
budget Of 1906 will be revised TO pro-
vide therefor.
Second-The creation of a commits
sion on which the employees are 10 have
elected representatives 10 consider
questions Of Improvement IN their con-
ditiOn.
Third-PermissiOn is given railroad
employees and worl1men 10 have a CO.
operative organization based on models
of western Europe and the Unitcd
States.
Fourth-The abolition of military reg
ulations applying 20 railroads.
Fifth-Freedom OF meeting for en-
ployes of railroads 70 discuss questions
OF a strike without notice being given
20 the police.
Sixth--Inviolability of the persons OF
strikers and the unemployment of men
dismissed for striking.
SeVenth-The canoeing Of ali circu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper

Plies is fears:i disease, hut easy 10
cure II YOU go az & tivht
An. operation with the knife IS Danger
Gus, cruei, hurais. .....- -------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Trepoffs Removal Urged.

The Russ heads the cry for General
Trepon's' removal. declaring that he
was the incarnation of a regiment of
bayonets, bullets and Cossack whips,
WHICH everywhere has failed, and the
as the control Of the troops remains in
hi I'nds."
10 81 deputation which waited on him
today Count Wltte said il was impos-
sib to remove tho troops from the
cities until order was restored. and
asked the deputation TO have confidence
in the intentions of himself and the
government
one OF the new spdpers. after care
ful Investigation, gives the number of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Newspaper Support.

Without exception the newspapers
express their appreciation of the
enormous task Count Witte has as
sumed, and while some of them doubt
his success, in view of the obstacles he
will encounter both from below and
above. there is no attempt to question
the sincerity of his purpose nor his
great ability; and the promptness with
which he proclaimed the freedom of
the press ana amnesty and the retire
ment Of NJ. Pobiedonstseff, chief pro-
curator of the holy synod; III. Glasoff,
minister Of education. and Governor
General Kliegels, OF the government of
kieff. is applauded as evidence of the
kind of stuff he is made of.
The Russ SAYS: The first appoint
ment that of Prince Alexis Obolen-
sky as chief procurator of the holy
synod. is ii splendid one. The days Of
Pobiedonostseff and Torquemada are
ended"
The Novosti. speaking of the passing
Of PObiednostseff, says:
Twenty-Five years Il champion Of op-
preston, ignorance and poverty, he fa-
vored a government founded on vio-
lence and intolerance and brought
Russia to beggary and starva ton and
the disgrace OF the battle OF the Sea
Of japan and the bloody horror OF later
dc<s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

lars limiting the employment OF Poles
on the Polish Southwestern and West
ern railroads and giving permission TO
use the Polish language in private.
Under this settlement all the rail-
roads are resuming work today.
Finland APPeased.
Quite as important was Count Whites
decision in connection with the situa-
ton in Finland. He fully realizes the
necessity of appeasing the aspirations
of the Firms, and proposed TO the en-
peror the entire reversal OF the policy
Of classification OF Finland. 10 which
he himself has always been opposed,
and the restoration of the old civil
and military liberties OF the grand
duchy. The Associated Press hears
shat Emperor Nicholas was convinced
by Count Whites arguments as TO the
necessity for such step and the procla-
nation may be issued tonight.
Meantime General TrepOff is restOr-
ing order.
In the interior martial law has been
declared and I'm many citiei. in order
to quell disturbances, a sort of militia
has been organized under the direction
of students.
Social democrats in number Of
places. including Kazan, Odessa and
Yaraslav, are helping 10 maintain or
der, but are not cooperating with the
authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
MONSTER PROCESSION.
Today's Programme Likely to Bring
on Another Riot.

St. Petersburg. Nov. "A monster
procession has been organized for to-
morrow on the occasion of the funerals
of the victims of the recent disorders
and in honor of those who have fallen
in the struggles for liberty. Deputa-
tons from all quarters of the city will
assemble at the KaZan cathedral at
noon and march through the Nevsky
Prospect to the cemetery. "A notice by
General Trepoff will be posted tomOr-
row informing the inhabitants of St.
Petersburg that the present troublous
times, when part of the population is
ready 10 rise in arms against the other,
no political demonstrations can be per-
mitted. The police do not intend him
Gering the burial of the victims Of the
disorders, provided the arrangements
for the burials are approved. but 1 can
not permit a violation of the interests
of the great majority of the inhabitants
who desire peace and order and free
dom of movements in the streets"
General TrepOff therefore invites the
organizers Of demonstrations To aban-
don their plans and calls upon the
peaceful population not &c participate
in such demonstrations or assemblages
in the streets, in view of the serious
consequences that may arise from the
AEbiNuo WHICH Aikt DtllNE
may have to employ.
8Ioodshed Probable.
The Reuter- Telegram company's cor
respondent was informed at General
Trepoff's department this afternoon
that peaceful professions viii not be in
terfered with. even if carrying red
banners. but that the department be-
lieves that the revolutionaries will do
their utmost 10 provoke reprisaIs I'm the
hope that further bioodshed will serve
their political ends.
The possibility Of conflicts between
the opposing sections OF the popula-
ton is also causing apprehension.
Large bodies of anti-Socialists are or.
ganizing counter demonstrat lions and
representatives OF the Socialists have
been active all day arranging details
for a procession. The character OF the
demonstration is clearly announced,
and hence peaceable inhabitants are
surprised that it was not prohibited. as
little short Of miracle could ofeYent
sanguinary collisions. possibly result
ing IN another Red Sunday only TO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27

lave found gruesome evidence that At
kins was armed ready for fight to
the death, should anyone disturb the
peace and quiet of his home. Only this
week. in searching the premises, the
officerS ran across 4 heavy magaZin"
revolver of the most modern pattern
concealed in satchel. In the satche!
containing the powerful weapon, OF
automatic adjustment and capable or
G1Scharslng ten 80 calibre bullets with
cut re!oading, We're also 500 cartridges.
The weapon was not loaded, when
found. and it is the theory of Deputy
Dame that Atkins did not know how
to operate it after he got it, or else he
would lave had it ready for action am
upstairs in the bedroom where he was
found sitting dead in his chair. An
other rifle was found, an old style
weapon but loaded and it stood in tn:
litchen down stairs. The total arnla-
ment thus far taken from the house
includes four revolvers a shot gun and
a rifle. All but one were loaded and
ready tor instant use. A trunk was
opened at the house and a large box
near 1t. In these were found a brand
lew Work harness, q horse blanket. q
small lap robe, a buffalo robe and sew
trai lily nets. all new and never used.
Atkins did not own horse nor did h."
care anything about horses, never us.
ing orc, SO far as is known. for years.
his insanity is the only explanation
that can be offered Of their presence III
the house. Dozens of new books.
handsomely bound volumes, apparent
ly never opened were found. Atkins
was at one time a very successful can
vaSser. but the most of these books
were OF late publication, and must haV"
feen purchased by him within recent
years. Tho presence of the horse fur
niShinSs and the books show where
some of the ready money Atkinss was
supposed to have had in the house
when he died went to. The only coin
so far discovered is a fifty-cent piece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27
Pointed Paragraphs.

Kcnovating man doesn't resenerate
him.
How often has the Iowly banana peel
given pride Il hard fall
Il isn't always easy to ilatter d girl who
has big brother.
Incompatbility of finances is the root
Of many divorce cases.
When a lamp stands in its own light it
is time to turn il down.
Two can live just as cheaply as one
after they have been made one.
a philosopher is a man WHO thinks that
possibly he was once fool.
When a woman marries man she
takes everything he has-includinS his
name.
"Out OF sight out of mind doesn't nee
esSnrily imply that a blind man Is crazy.
A mans superstition refuses to work
when he is offered thirteen oysters for
dozen.
ANY woman who car refrain from say
ing mean things about h"r poor relations
possesses genuine self-cOntrol
About the orly difference there is be-
tween an undertaken and a funeral di
rector is in their method of figuring.
1t isn't always safe to bet that the man
who hoTls loudeSt about thieving poll
ticiaUS never tried TO beat a strcct-car
conductor out of nickel.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-27

SpeakiEg for the Maine society, Hon.
Augustus +. Moulton of this city, In
bis address fifty said that its members
take pride in the fact that upon the
soil of Maine was built this. the pioneer
vessel of the American navy. the nrst
war ship to hoist the stars ana
styipes." and that they also take pfide
in remembering that upon me sam"
spot were built the Raleigh ana thc
America. of Revolutionary fame, ana
i'm the navy yard close by the keaf-
sarge. which won distinction i'm the war
of the rebellion" He recounted 100
some of the exploits of the Hanger III
her brief career under her intrepid
this little vessel OF
only eighteen guns and inferior equip
mcut took a prominent part in carrying
the war into Africa by raiding British
shipping on the British coast ltseil' no"
she carried to those coasts and pub
iished to all Europe the news OF BUR
goyncs surrender, and now she met
and. overt ONE the British sloop-of-"ar
Drake. named for the admiral ana III
every way the superior of the Hanger
except in fighting quality. 1t was thls'
it was the man behind the gun, the d.
recting brain on the quarter deck or
wherever the commander took his sta
ton that won the battle, just as at
Salamis, Trafalgar, Manila bay and III
the sea of Japan. With the Hanger
Jones took the Drake, and with the ola
transformed India merchantmen, the
Bon Homlne Richard he took the
Sprap;s the flower of the British feet.
These exploits of his did not little to
cony incc the world that the Americans
deserved the independence for which
they were struggling ana to bring
about the final achievement of that in
dependence. 1t is well to have the
birth of the American navy thus COM
mcmo~:,ted on the natal spot, and the
Sons OF the American Revolution are to
be congratulated OH the success of the
occasion.