davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

Utah, or any other western state. II
Senator Dubois asserts the contrary, he
simply does not know what he Is talk
Ing about
In regard TO polygamy, the conds
tons are greatly exaggerated. II Is true
that to a considerable extent the old
polygamists have returned and are
living with their wives but the num-
Der is rapidly decreasing At the time
OF the manifesto there were $500. To-
day there are not TO exceed 500. The
majority of these are composed OF
men aud women OF advanced years. II
is q mistaken idea that the conditions
IN Utah and In other states, where there
is Mormon population, are not i'm
proving.
ANY man who has participated In
politics there, as | have, is bound to
see the vast changes for the better
which have taken place. Whatever
evils still exist viii be remedied by the
Mormon people themselves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Money for sisseton Indians.

Washington, March l6.-Upon the
recommendation of the secretary OF
the interior the president has author
lied the payment TO the Sisseton and
Wahpeton Indians Of South Dakota OF
5000 TO be distributed per capita
The money Is TO be taken from the
principal Of their trust funds now IN
the treasury and the distribution IN 70
be made on account OF the failure NJ
their crops for the last two years. II
has been represented that there Is great
necessity OF funds to purchase seed.
and the condition Of the old and help
less Indians is said to be very de-
plorable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
MARCoNI Is MARRIED.
WEEDS Beatrice O'Brien, Fifth
Daughter of Lady Inchiquln.

London, March i6.--Thc marriage OF
Gugllemo Marcon 10 the Honorable
Beatrice Opnen, NTH daughter OF Lady
Georges house, Hanover Square, today
SlgnOr Marconis mother and brother, the
latter being the best man came from
Italy for the ceremony Lord lnchiquln
gave away the bride. who was attended
by four bridesmaids The couple after
wards started on their honeymoon. which
will be spent I'm ireland.
They expect TO sail for New York March
g. and later proceed TO Rome, whore they
viii be the guests OF King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena AT the quirinal
There we're upwards OF 800 presents re.
ceived. including costly collection Of
Jewels,
The unusual public interest IN the event
was evidenced by the fact that the crowds
which collected outside the church were
so dense that traffic had 10 be stopped.
The couple were louding eheered as they
drove away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Important Measure viii Not Reach
Governor Before Tonight.


The governor today had taken no ac-
ton towards eliminating items from
the appropriation bill, and Just whore
he viii draw down expenditures to the
required basis is not yet apparent.
Considerable fear has been manifest in
University circles that the $4,000 for
the gymnasium would be among the
amounts to be chopped or Alumni to-
day IN discussing the matter said that
they regarded the situation as particu-
larly unfortunate, but expressed their
faith In holding to the money. II Is not
expected that this item viii pay thu
cost Of gymnasium, but merely of The
walls and a temporary roof. There "a
n probability that the alumni will cal,
meeting and attempt To raise by sub
scription enough money In addition 10
the 5000 should It be allowed TO re.
main, TO erect q building that Rsul1
be permanently useful and comparable
with the other University buildings,
At the legislative halls today ofilccrq
were stu busy with the remnants OF
yesterdays work Sergeant-at-armS
Fdgehill who has been particularly at
tentlye to his duties ever since the sen.
ate convened, was on hand early Ia
make FINAL adjustment Of senatorial
property before abandoning the hall
Three cngrossing clerks were at work
on the eleventh hour bills and II Is not
expected that the last OF them viii
60 to tho governor before late tonight
The clerk In charge Of the approprla-
tlon bin stated that he expected to nm.
ish II and turn II over 10 the governor
about o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Meyer Guggenheim Dead.

New York, March 16,--A dispatch
from Palm Beach, Fla, reports the
death Of Meyer Guggenheim, the cop
per capitalist. Death was caused by
pneumonia. He was rs years old,
Mr.. Guggenheim went to Palm Beach
two weeks ago Thursday. He was the
head of the firm OF Guggenheim's Sons,
owners Of several mining and smelling
enterprises. MIR. Guggenhelm began his
career as an ltinerant vender OF stove
polish. Accommodating some money, he
invested It In Colorado mine, and lat
err went into the smelling business at
great expense. He had given literally
to philanthropic enterprises, and his
name was wen known In municipal af-
fairs and civic reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
EMPEROR NICHOLAS PUTS
ASIDE ALL PEACE SUGGESTIONS

Berlin, March l6.--The German gov
eminent has been Informed that the
Russian emperor has again put aside
all peace suggestions and is mistaken
In his resolution TO continue the war
All the higher officers OF the far eastern
army recently Joined in petition to
Emperor Nicholas not TO consider
peace, asking that they be given other
opportunities to show the quality OF
Russian valor, and reporting that al
though they have retreated they and
the army still have the will to fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
MEETS A SNAG.
Standard Oil Co. Refused Per.
mission to Lay Pipe Line.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 1.-THE Prairie
OIL & Gas company, the Kansas branch
of the Standard OH company struck a
snag when It reached Peoria county.
The board of supervisors has refused
permission 10 the company to lay It's
pype line from Kansas to Indiana
across certain highways in the north
ern part Of the country, asserting the
authoritytlay with the highway COM
mlssioners Of the territory affected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Back to Neldringhaus.

Jefferson city, Mo-, March i6.--After
having failed to elect Judge Spencer,
United states senator as compromise
in the joint ballot of the past two days,
the supporters OF Thomas X. Neidring-
haus, the caucus nominee, returned To
him today Three ballots were taken,
still without result.
The FIRST ballot today showed de-
cided strength for the recollection Of Il.
Nj. Cockrel. The result was;
Cockrell. so: Nledinghaus 81; Petit
John, IS; Parker, 8 Warner, 2. Bar
tholdt, l; Spencer. 1. Necessary to a
choice, &c.
The second ballot stood:
Cockrell, 81; Nledrlnghaus, 50. Petit
john, ~ Parker, 70; Warner, 1 Kerens.
l6: Harrington, /; Warner, 1. Neces-
sary 70 choice 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Ludovic Nadeau Not Killed,

Paris, March l6.--Ludovio Nadeau.
the French newspaper correspondent
who was reported from Santopou yes
terday TO have been killed by Chinese
at Mukden after the Russians retreat
az the same time that Mr., Little the
correspondent OF the Chicago Daily
News was enormously asserted to have
lost his life has cabled to his paper
the journal, that he was made a pris-
oner at Mukden by the Japanese. and
that he win be sent TO japan where
he hopes to regain his liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
King Edward Has a Cold.

London, March liking Edward Is
suffering from a slight cold and con-
sequently the Prince Of Wales. in be-
half of his majesty, held todays levee
at ST. James palace. The function was
not largely attended. The American
embassy was represented by Secy John
r. Carter second secretary Craig W.
The kings lndlspostlon Il is asserted
at Buckingham palace, IL trivial He
received Foreign Secy. Lansdowne, the
Brazilian minister and others I'm audi
ence this morning, but It was consider
ed advisable that he should remain in
doors for a day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Declined to Form New cabinet.

Rome, March l6.-After two weeks,
fruitless attempt 10 form q new cabi-
net, Deputy Forts today declined the
task and the members OF the old Giolit-
q cabinet held council under the pres
idency OF King Victor Emmanuel, who
decided that they should all return be-
fore the parliament, Foreign Minister
Tlttonl taking the prpmier's portfolio,
and also al interim that Of the minis
ter Of the interior. The decision tends
70 bring about In the chamber Of depu-
ties a vote which win enable the king
TO decide which men or party now has
the confidence OF parliament
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

The route, which has been set forth
before in the News" viii be around
the south end OF the lake and across the
desert into Nevada. If present plans
are carried out pIing viii figure con-
siderably IN the contract. as similar
work to that which was feature on
the Lucin CUTOFF will be in order across
u part of the lake.
While nothing definite is forthcom.
ing regarding when work is to be COM
lnenced II is stated that It is the in
tention to commence moving dirt with
IN 80 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
INDIANS GRADUATE.
Forty'one Reesive Diplomas at
The Carlisle School.

Carlisle, Pa, March l6.-The gradu-
atlng exercises Of the Indian Industrial
school today were attended by hun
dreds OF persons, including large de-
legation OF the members OF the legis-
lature. Francis II. Leupp, COM
missioner OF Indian affairs pres
ented diplomas TO the graduating class,
which numbered Al. the largest class
in recent years. The commencement
day exercises Included declarations
and orations by six Indian graduates.
The Indian band and choir furnished
music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
DIR. w. ID, HARPER.
Leaves for Lakewood, N. j., to
Take X.Ray Treatment

New York. March l6,-President William
v. Harper OF the University Of Chicago,
who arrived here from Chicago yester-
N j., where he Is 10 take N-ray treat
ment He was accompanied by his son,
Samuel N. Harper, and his physician,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Two Negroes legally Hanged

Richmond Va. March l6.--Two Me-
groes were hanged here today, Edwin
Austin for criminal assault on a TO-
year-o'd negro girl, and Peter Danch
for numbering negro woman. The
execution passed of quietly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Cruiser Kent Relocated.

London. March 16--''he British ar
mored cruiser Kent, which was driven
ashore in the Firth Of Forth during the
recent storm was relocated today With
out having sustained any damage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

There may be a want ad. today whose
errand is TO find you. Look for it,
you will recognize Il whom you SEQ Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

:, -,l,o Cor Opportunities y the most
HI ta,n,esting work Of daily llte. ln the
lnte,' solurns Il is "open season. for
U caannotunity hunters all the time
Montana news., 1905-11-01
LabOring GLASS; Blindness

1t strange indeed that many of the laboring
class blind to their interest cling to the old
political parties which organized and in the interest of
Capitalism. Good which would be the
desire of loyal citizen Under present system
mockery and myth. Political fakirs and booders have
taken possession of the government and running pot
zeal machinery in their private interests. Usupers have
been invested with Office and the whole institution of
ment has been proStituted for selfish ends.
The studies the present system the more insult
cent and vicious it appears be- the msrepresent
ative and outrageous.
1t matters whether elect republicans democrats
Office they both bear the brand of putocracy whether be
Roosevelt Bryan, Folk, La Toilette 1t is this class
politicians that stand between the people and good
ment.
The infamous political conditions of the present time
from eecting such to Office Men who aspire to
Office for what there is in it. who only represent class
that is the captasc class Men whose sole ambition is
hold their Job and who plan party interests above the interests
of the commonwealth
We never will have decent government as
long this abomnabe policy carried out Public sentiment
will have to undergo radical change before there will be
change for the better the administration of public af
fairs We have crossed the danger line and fast drifting
into anarchy and despOtism AS the people become
enlightened in the Old World and demand and more
liberty the economic and social conditions become
what is called the New World Capitalism is waxing ercer
and despotic time rolls until like the Macedonian
king there will be worlds for it to conquer.
j. B.M.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Capitalist Methods

While the attacks Socialist public gatherings
the United States may not be as brutal and arcious in
Russia and other foreign countries they acuated by the
internal spirit of disposition,
AT recent meeting of the People in the city of Tis in
Caucasa province of Russia where two thousand of the
people aboring class gathered to discuss
public affairs peaceabe police official appeared
and ordered the meeting dispose Not complying promptly
the command of the officer detachment of four hundred
cossacks ordered surround the building Some of the
cosacks entered the meeting against the protest of those
and of them shot whereupon there rush
for the doors and upon making their exit from the building
than three hundred shot down in the most cruel
Many of them buried in a pit wthou.
ceremony and twelve bodies thrown into the river
While the social and industrial conditions in the United
States be Russia they tending
that direction and is only question of time when the
spirit sentiment of auocracy will become fully deve
oped here any where else. M. A. c..
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Hidden Insects.

In each of the following four SEN
fences you will find the hidden name
of well known insect:
]. What a big beet Let me look
at it closer, please.
2. Is that foreign attache in the
carriage with the general?
3. The play was pretty good. Don't
you think so?
Answer: /. Beetle. 2. Gnat. 8.
Wasp.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
For Boys and Girls.

Don't talk too much, and try to
always say something worth while
when you do speak. No greater
bore in society that he or she who
talks incessantly. Others besides
oneself have ideas to advance. Bril-
liant conversation depends upon in
tellectual listeners as well as takers.
Cultivate a low, well modulated
voice, and avoid excitability in
speech and manner.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Slippery Elm Cough Drops.

Break two ounces of slippery elm
bark into small pieces and put into
q bowl with two ounces of flaxseed
and a cup of water. Cover and stand
aside for an hour, then strain
through a fine sieve. Put three
cups of brown sugar into a saucepan,
add the mucilaginous water, stir
over the fire until the sugar is dis
solved, then boil for five minutes.
Add two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice and boil until brittle when
dropped in cold water. Pour in
creased tins and when partly cooled
cut in lozenges.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Rose Jar.

Pack petals in a jar with alternate
layers of salt. Continue this until
the jar is full, adding fresh petals
and salt daily. Keep in cool, dry
place for week after the last layer
has been added. Turn all upon a
platter and toss and turn and mix
them with the spices and perfumes
mentioned below. Return to the
jar, cover and leave untouched for
some weeks. 1t will be good and
fragrant for years.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Directions For Making a Good. Hard
Laundry Soap.

Laundry soap.
To make hard soap add to three
pounds of washing soda a pound and
a half of unslaked lime and two gal
Ions of boiling water. Let it stand
until perfectly clear, then drain and
add three pounds of good, clean fat.
Put over the fire and boil until the
mixture hardens, which will be in
the course of two or two and half
hours. But watch and stir most of
the time. After the mixture has
boiled half the time add one gallon
Of cold water which was poured on
the sediment remaining after the
two gallons of water were drained
off. just before taking from the fire
add a small handful of salt. Wet a
small tub to prevent sticking, turn
in the soap and let it stand until
solid. Cut into cakes and put on a
shelf to dry.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
To Dry Clean a Rug.

Stretch the rug smoothly on the
floor after beating out all the dust,
and rub dry fuller's earth into it
down to the warp. Do this thor
oughly. Cover with a fresh supply
of the earth and leave alone for sew
eral days. Beat then on both sides,
getting out all the powder. Cover
with dry, fine salt and sweep twice,
once against the nap, once with it.
This will freshen the colors.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
couraasous Jap Children.

The courage and valor for which
the japanese are famous are in
stilled into them from their earliest
infancy, says japanese writer.
When baby cries his mother scolds
him and says: "What a coward to
trifling pain! What will
n your arm is Gun of in
lat when you are ctdled
init harakiri ?"
Montana news., 1905-11-01

Then it is the brave chooses while the coward stands
aside
Doubling in his abiect spirit till his Lord is crucifed,
And the multitude make virtue of the faith they had dened
Seriously earnestly reverenty for better for worse
far personal fortunes concerned for love of truth
and righteousness, by of fellowship with and faith
in the common people, because believe in democracy
against despotsm in order against anarchy in brother
hood against seshness in peace against in inter
naonasm against all manner of provnciasm in manhood
against money and because hope for the good time
ing rejoice to sign myself with all my heart Socialist
Robert Whitaker, addressing the Rukin Club of Oakland Cal
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Old Tea Leaves.

Let them gather for a few days,
then soak them in water in a tin
pail for half an hour, strain through
a sieve, and use liquor for cleaning
vanished paint. 1t makes it look
like new. But do not use on unvar-
nished paint. 1t cleans windows,
mirrors and oilcloth, and the leaves
squeezed dry are desirable to scatter
over a carpet before sweeping.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
To Wash Velveteen.

Even velyeteen can be washed if
rightly done. Soak it first in tepid
water, and then cleanse without
soap. Add TO tepid rinse water
one cup of brown sugar, and pass
the garment through this. Dry it
out of doors and iron it on the
wrong side, not laying it flat on a
table, but with two persons holding
it between their hands. This raises
the pile.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
What Am N

Ihuve something that every quad
ruped has.
have strong arms.
i am the support Of the greater
part Of humanity.
l am perfectly quiet, yet | am
often sat on.
Behead me, and / am what is
found on all quadrupeds except one.
Behead me again, and you have
what you need, but / don't.
Answer: A cl Lir.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Care of Cane Seated Chairs.

The elasticity of cane seated chairs
may be restored by turning up the
seat and washing the cane work well
with hot water and a sponge, SO that
it becomes thoroughly soaked. If it
is very dirty little soap may be
used with benefit. The chairs should
then be dried in the air, and they
will be as good as new.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Cold Water For Cstarrh.

Our northern wells contain the
most excellent mineral waters. Morn
ing and evening cleanse your nasal
passages and gargle the throat with
fresh cold water. This will cure a
catarrh without the aid of medicine
and will relieve most colds.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Freshening Carpets.

To the ordinary combination of
warm water and ammonia used for
freshening carpets add tablespoon,
full of kerosene, and the result Will
be still more satisfactory.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
oivino Powders to Children.

A successful method of giving
children powders is to cut open a
small piece of chocolate cream. This
is one of the easiest ways of inducing
q child to take a powder and less
sickish than the usual spoonful of
Jelly.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
Cure For Burns.

One of the most soothing appli-
cations for fresh burn is raw po-
tato scraped or grated and bound
like a poultice on the injured sur
face.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
To Remove Corns.

A soft, painful corn will disap-
pear after three weeks regular treat
ment by the old fashioned remedy Of
binding nightly in common baking
soda moistened with little water.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
FOR SALE-SmaIl second hand
business. 40 NJ. Main ST., Adam
Stephan.
SOCIALIST NATIONAL
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.

SONNEI>I IlOlN fNoSELDiNoo
The official stenographic report
of the proceedings of the National
Convention, May 10 1904, makes
a book of 3l7 pages 6x9 inches,
which every Socialist should pos
sess. Besides the full report of
speeches and debates, the book
contains an appendix full of infor-
nation for every student and live
Socialist, among which may be
mentioned: List of Socialist pa
pers and periodicals i'm the United
States, both in English and for
eign languages; list of all delegates
with mail address; report of Com
mittee on State and Municipal
Prog ram; National Platform and
Constitution; Socialist vote, etc,
with complete index so that ready
reference can be made to remarks
of any speaker or subject. In fine
red cloth binding the price is S1.OO
I'm paper cover, soc. Carefully
packed and postage paid. Order
from National Secretary, 2oo
Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
Montana news., 1905-11-01
opped Watching.

three-year-old neighbor
d a toy watch. When
z she came over without
asked why she didn't
e said, ''my watch is
won't watch any more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Wall Street Skeptlcal.

Wall street turns skeptical ear to the stories of the J. J. Hill purchase of con trol of Canadian Pacific No secret is made of the fact that MT Hill and his associates have for several years owned large blocks of stock in that property and that there has been right along a certain mutuality of interest There are weighty reasons, however, why actual control and management of the great Canadian road should remain in Canadian and English hands. For the ownership to pass into the possession of American capitalists would be to arouse the whrl- wind of political hostility in Canada which could not be successfully met or stilled. This situation Is fully understood and ap- preciated by MT. Hill and his friends, and however much their inclination may be to grab the road and annex 1t to the existing Hill system, prudence and good judgment forbid such a course. This at least is the way the big bankers of Wall street look at the matter. There is a deep-seated prejudice in Canada against outside ownership of Canadian Pacific a sentiment as strongly rooted as that which is found in the United States against foreign control of the Panama canal. The Canadian Pacific Is tradition ally the Domlnion's great military high way between the oceans, as distinctly as the Trans-S Siberian railroad is Russia S military highway.
 In many of the Wall street offices and
 banking houses the expression is ire quently heard that the latest verdict of the ballot box arms the President with weapons which a hostile Senate will not dare resist when the White House gets it's campaign under way for the enact ment of railroad legislation. The theory Is that the Senate will not dare go con trary to a supposedly freshly aroused pop ular sentiment to restrict corporate power,