davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
ONCE MORE DEFERRED
s+..,& .sss.4- s3.I4s4fsr--44-- rsi - Z IL.
Antipass Bill LAID over Until Friday
l, 1'.sHlEbY Committee. -.

The senate railroad committee had
another session on the Peterson antipass
bill !; yesterday = afternoon, but again
failed to reach decision. It was de-
cided to defer action until Friday after
noon, and meanwhile the members of
the committee will post themselves
some more. They want to read the re-
port Of the railroad commission on it's
investigation of passenger rates two
years ago, and they also want informa-
tion from the railroads, which has not
been given, as to the proportion of pas
sengers carried free.
The, Thorpe bill, requiring the con-
sent Of the railroad commission before
any rate is raised by a railroad was
given a hearing and also laid over until
Friday. G. F: Staples Of the railroad
commission talked in favor of the bill,
saying that it would keep the commits
sion in closer touch with the rate situa-
tion, and it would do away with unnec-
essary changes in rates. F. w. Root,
counsel for the Milwaukee road, argued
against the bill, saying it would not
an Inconvenience on the railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Bill for compromising Owners.

The livestock sanitary bill was
passed. It provides compensation for
the owners of tuberculous cattle or
glandered horses killed by order of
disagreement as TO the value, a board
Of three veterinarians is provided for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Raise Aldermen,s Salaries.

Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth
aldermen will doubtless support bill
presented by Alvin Rowe of st. Paul
establishing uniform salary Of $1,000
year for aldermen in cities of over
$4,000. Minneapolis now pays $500, St.
Paul $100 and Duluth $780,. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

MARsHALLToWN, IowA.-Genera1 superin-
tendent Sweeney. has effected a settlement of
the wage schedule question in the cases Of. the
switchmen. blacksmiths and carshop employees
of the Iowa Central. A substantial increase in
pay has been granted in some instances. The
mR0\
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Another Dinner for Members.

The ST. Paul real estate exchange will
give banquet to the members Of the
legislature Thursday evening, at the
st. Paul Commercial club rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
New Lien Bill.

The judiciary committee h:a agreed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
May Buy House for Governor.

70 Decide as to Governors House.
The house committee on the subject
Of buying q residence for governors
consists of Representatives Smith,
Flower, Hugo, Cole and Dorsey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
CODE TINKERING
IN THE SENATE
COMMITTEE ADDING NUMEROUS
AMENDMENT TO REVISION.

House Amendments Not Sufficient to
Satisfy the Other Body subcommit-
tees to Report Tomorrow-Eberhart
Banking Bill Rescued from Commit
tee-Bill for Taking State Census
Passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Rules Committee Surrenders.

The house rules committee, which
was in the limelight last Thursday, pre-
sented a report on the Bowling resolu-
ton to give the public.accounts com
mittee another clerk, which was a COM
plete capitulation. The report favored
the employment Of G. W.. Barrett Of
Eveleth, an expert accountant, at 50
a day, and dated his pay, from Feb. "a;
with only G. H. Block Of Stearns, who
has established a reputation for voting
in the negative, voting no.
Burdett Thayer had progress report
ed on his tax-ferret bill, but gave no
tice that he would call the bill up fol
action Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14


The senate judiciary committee has
adopted resolution ordering all sub
committee reports on the new code to
be submitted to the main committee by
tomorrow. IL.
The senate committee will have more
amendments than were presented by the
house Judiciary. committee. The 'house
al are practically Endorsed EN-
number of additional changes sug-
gested. The entire code will GO to the
senate not later than Monday.
The Eberhart bill, legislating private
banks out of existence, was on request
of its author recalled from the banks
and banking. committee, and will fight
orders.
The committee reported a substitute
bill out some time ago, which places
private banks under much the same re-
strictions as state banks except they are
unlimited as to the amount to be loaned
any one party.
New Measures In.
Nine bills were introduced, most of
them Of minor interest.
Aid to the Farmers Club of Mime
sofa is extended in S. F. $50, bill by
Senator Sundberg. 1t appropriates
PA,oOo w W oAPoAuCN ny CHo oAoouG1No
committee of the club in holding meet
ings among farmers for agricultural in
struction in experimental work, and in
! the publication Of an annual report.
Two bills by Senator McNamee, Nos.
345 and 34S, provide for arrangement
of candidates on primary and general
election ballots, in the following ORDER
judicial, congressional, legislative,
| county comm ssioners, then other coun-
| ty officers. A bill by Senator johnson
requires district clerks to record all
court orders. According to a bill by
Senator Morgan, 300 copies of every
publication by the state must be given
the state library commission for dis
| tribution. e..
Grand Jury Bills Again.
The special order in the senate this
morning on the Schaller and Laybourn
| criminal procedure bills occupied but
short time S. F. 80, by Schaller, was
passed by 40 to l. Senator Thompson
alone voted no. r.,
Senator Morgan then wanted S. f.
80, by Laybourn to provide for trial
of offenses upon information and to
make certain general laws applicable
thereto, put upon it's final passage Sen
ator Barker pointed out that the bill
was indefinite as to the authority of
the county attorney to prosecute cases
when the grand jury should be con.
vened. Senator Laybourn accordingly
continued the bill, over till tomorrow to
prepare an amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11

borious, positive, hard, active work.
We can catch more flies with a quart
OF mOlasses than barrel OF vinegar.
It's the votes We want"
W. II. Tibbals-"An American party
council won't boast OF laying 50 many
miles of sidewalks
Judge \. y. Cherry-.'I am proud OF
being considered a knocker.'
=. j. Daly-"fhe music of the drum
corps reminds me Of the days when they
used TO march through the mud Of Salt
Lakes streets.
A. Richter Really. it is the Salt Lake
Real Estate association and not the city
council which is 10 be thanked for the
sidewalks and streets laid during the
Morris administration.
G. W. Moyer---Wh the American par
~ was first organized ] thought il was
d pretty small affair. but after 1 saw
the vote last fall. r.
The real diversion of the evening was
furnished by Charles Crane, who asked
Mr.. Arson If he believed every citizen
stood equal before the law, if he be
heVed each man should paw the same
price for water as his neighbor and (
he would accept street railway or steam
railroad passes.
Yes was answered to the first two
questions. and in answer to the third
Mr.. Arson replied that he had always
paid his street railway fare.
Mr.. Arson was then told that his
claims would be taken under cOnsidera-
ti0n. A SOcialistic-American alliance was
suggested, but Mr.. Crane stated that he
had no influence with the Socialists; in
deed that they had refused 10 permit
him TO join.
A uli in proceedings was the signal
for half the delegates TO seek the open
air. and their going was followed by ad-
jOurnment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Troubles by Getting Down to
First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities by too close at
tentiOn 10 business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally began
10 pay natures tax, levied in The form
of chronic stomach trouble; the failure
of his digestion brought about a nervous
irritability making IL impossible 60 ap-
ply himself 70 his daily business and
finally deraugiug the kidneys and heart
In his own words ne SAYS. 4 consult
ed one physician after another and each
one seemed TO understand my case. but
all the same they each failed 20 bring
about the return of my former diges-
ton appetite and VigOr For two years
/ went from pillar TO post from one SAM
tarium TO another. | gave up smoking,
/ quit coffee and even renOunced my
daily glass or two of beer, without any
marked improvement.
Friends had often advised me TO try
a well known proprietary medicine Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, and / had often
perused the newspaper advertisements
of the remedy but never took any stock
in the advertised medicines nor could be-
lieVe tfJy-cent patent medicine would
touch sny case.
ITO make q long story short ] finally
bought a couple of packages at the near
est drug store and took two or three
tablets after each meal, and occasionally
a tablet between meals, when / felt any
Feeling of nausea or discomfort
was surprised at the end Of the first
week TO note a marked Improvement
in my appetite and general health. and
before the two packages were gone
was certain that Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
lets was going TO cure completely, and
they did not disappOint me. I can eat
and sleep and enjoy my coffee and CT
gar. and no one would suppose / had
ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
our of friendly curiosity ] wrote to
the proprietors OF the remedy asking for
information as to what the tablets con-
tanned. and they replied that the princi-
pal ingredients We're aSeptic pepsin gov
eminent tesD. malt diastase and other
natural digestVes, which digest food re-
CARELESS OF the condition of the stom-
ach."
The root of the matter is this: The d.
gestiYe elements contained in Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food,
give the overWorked stomach a chance
To recuDerate and the nerves and whole
system to receive the nourshment which
can only come from food. Stimulants
and nerve tOnics never give real strength:
they give fictitious strength. invariably
followed by reaction Every drop of blood
every nerve and tissue is manufactured
from our daily food. and il you can in
sure its prompt action and complete di-
gcstion by the regular use of SO good
and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. YOU will have no need
of nerve tonics and sanitaTiums
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the markets only a few
years. probably every druggist In the
United States. Canada and Great Brit
ain now sells them ana considers them
the most popular and successful OF any
preparation for stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct l0-The following jurors
were examined and accepted as jurors
for the October term in the Fourth dis
trict court today: William Ellison. Jo-
seph Jacobs. John SaNey, Thomas Rich
ans, Thomas Walters, William Chapman,
Thomas Jarvis Henry Goddard. John T.
Giles. William Ii. Boyle. r. c. Kirkwood.
Louis S Robson.
John HOsmer the Springville burgler,
who was caught i'm the act Of burglariZ-
ing KellyS drug store. at SpringVine.
last August, withdrew his former plea
of not guilty and entered plea Of guilty
He was sentenced TO Imprisonment III
the state prison for eighteen months.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Tieke: all we'll
r. NJ Campbell, aged %. and Mary r.
KeZeleP, aged p. both of San Francisco.
We're married here today by Judge Booth.
\ marriage license has been issued to
j. Ernest Chawick, aged %. and Cora
Barratt, aged 20 both Of American Fork.
There was a large. attendance of rela-
tiVes and friends at the funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. Sophia W.
Cochran held ia the congregational
church yesterday. Rev. s. II. Goodwin
preached the funeral sermon.
Mrs. Ida Liddard was before Justice
Noon yesterday charged with cruelty
TO animals. growing out Of the allegation
that she mutilated with an AK neigh
boris hog. which was trespassing on her
garden. She entered a plea of not guilty,
and hearing was set for Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
ANsoN SUCCEEDS LEARY.
Americans Name for Council Man De.
feated Two Years Ago.

Some OF the IoVellest music and pref
test speeches of the campaign were heard
at Taggarts hall $40 First street last
night when the party of the eagle yclept
American. picked on Perry j. AEson for
the short term coGUCilmauiC nomination
vacated by James Z. LeaTy. The Ameri-
cans showed their knowledge of form
in giviue Mr. AusOn chance TO run
feal J0 his credit On the occasion OF
his defeat two years ago Mr.. Ans On was
The Keaws Republican nominee.
Features of the evening were hCart-to-
heart talks on business administrations
and improvements and the cross-ques-
tioning of SIR Arson uy Charles Crane.
The latter. who is now of the Social
list party. explained prior TO quts !On-
ing MT Arson that he had left the Re
publican party because be was after men
aud PRINCIPLES"
The meeting was called To order by
Andrew DICKSON Weber at $50 follow
ing the arrival pf a fife and drum corps.
which had been Who0pins things up IN
the Fourth.
No time was wasted in disposing of
the routine of choosing Mr.. Leary.S sue
cessor j. j. Stewart placed Ar Arson
before the delegates. the nomination be-
ing seconded BY. Grant II. Smith. W. |.
Snyder moved non. na tons be closed ana
Mr. Arson nominated by reclamation
This WAS done.
Following q short talk 10y Mr.. Arson,
Chairman Weber called attention 10 the
fact that il was just possible another
ward meeting might be held and that
some loose silver could be used TO ad-
vantage lie detailed the nominees Tor
the council Mont Ferry and Mr., Arson.
10 forage. They managed 10 get IN
SIS 80
Many speeches were made, Following
are excerpts made from some % the more
striking. or knocking.
". l. Snyder-'We can only win by la
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
Political Notes.

Democratic district chairmen Of the
Second municipal ward viii hold their
first meeting Of the campaign at Demo-
cratic headquarters this evening. begin
ming at s o'clock. 1t is understood that
all members of the committee viii be on
hand.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cohen has rendered her
resignation as president of the WOmen's
Democratic club of the city. A success
sOr will be elected at a meeting of the
club to be held at the rooms of the
Young Mems Democratic club in the
Atlas block at 2;30 this afternoon. In ad-
ditiOn to the election of a president there
will be other important work bearing on
the campaign.
Friday evening of this week, beginning
at o'clock there will be held at Demo-
cratic headquarters in the Atlas block
a meeting of all the Democratic district
chairmen of the entire city Members
of the city committee and candidates al e
also invited. At this meeting the plans
for the campaign will be outlined b.
Chairman Martineau and others. 1t will
be. in fact the opening of the real Work
of the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
BRITISH FLEET AT KOBE.
Fireworks Display by the American
Warships in Port.

Toxic. Oct. 10, p. m.-The officers OF
the American warships Wisconsin and
Cincinnati, when the British fleet was
leaving Kobe at an early hour this morn
ing. in single line formation, headed by
six torpedo boat destrOyers, bade it fare
well with a display Of fireworks as the
squadron passed Wada point.
The Japanese fleet also left for the
eastward about the same time. the long
line of Warships making a sight which
is rarely seen.
Vice Admiral Sir Gerald Henry Noel.
in command of the British squadron. viii
call again at Kobe after the reception
takes place in this city. He Will then
ron.
The local papers will editorially extend
"a welcome to the British fleet tomorrow,
Oct. II, and the chairman of the mu-
nicipal council and several other off,
cials will go down to Yokohama TO meet
Sir Gerald Henry Noel.
Three special trains will run between
Toxic and Yokohama during the period
of the fleets official stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
ELDERLY WOMAN
A SNEAK THIEF
Victim Reports Loss at Hands of
Saleswoman.
OTHER THEFTS REPORTED
POLICE SAY CLEVER OPERATOR
is AT WORK.

An elderly woman, canvassing for face
cream, is wanted by the police for a
number of thefts. She is described as
being tall dressed in black and wearing
heavy veil. Her hair is gray and she
looks TO be about 50 years of age. Her
body is slightly bent and she walks with
the infirmities of an old woman. The
police believe that this is purely ruse,
however, for yesterday il was disclosed
that she was clever sneak thief
Her victim was Mrs. Alice Pitt of 1903
South Eleventh East street. Shortly after
noon the woman knocked at her door.
She was invited in and then exhibited
her face cream. Mrs. Pitt did not want
any. but the elderly woman told a hard
pathies of Mrs. Pitt. At last Mrs PITT
bought box of the cream for % cents.
The woman gaZed about the house and
remarked to Mrs. Pitt that il was for
tunate she lived in such pretty cottage,
so well furnished. She walked about the
room examining pictures and other ar
ticleS Mrs. Pitt was anxious TO get her out
of the house and told her she would get
her the money. AT this the woman fol-
lowed her into the next room. She went
TO her dresser and pulled out a hand
bag which contained a few dollars. Mrs.
Pitt handed the woman % cents for the
cream. The woman thanked her pro-
fusely and showered many blessings upon
her for her kindness. In the meantime
Mrs. Pitt put her purse down. In some
way the woman got the rest of the mon
ey which amounted 10 $500, and disap-
peared.
Mrs Pitt did not discover her loss I'M
til the woman had gone. She went back
into her bedroom and, picking up her
handbag. found that the purse was miss
ing. No one had been in the room and
not three minutes before she had taken
% cents from the purse.
During the week numerous persons have
reported the loss Of money and other
articles from their homes. Some have
reported that their houses had been en-
tered by burglars. Upon investigation VI
was found that nothing had been dis
money and small articles had been taken
out of the rooms. Now that Mrs. Pitt mas
reported the matter, the police nope 10
clear UP a number of cases. Even before
this disclosure was made the WoNan Who
had been canvassing for face cream was
Ilndpr SnSniciOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
HELD FoR CANCELLATION.

Salem. Ore. oct. 10.-The state land
board today heard arguments in the
matter of the proposed cancellation Of
am aggregate of eighty-One certificates
of sale of state school land held by
John Delaittre and others of Mime
apolis. Mimi. and took the matter
under Amusement. The certificates
represent about $4,000 acres and are
held for cancellation Oh the ground Of
alleged forgery and fraud in the ap-
plicatfonS for purchase. The certifi-
cate holders contend that they are in
nocent purchasers and that the board
has no right to go beyond the certifi-
Gates. State Attorney General Craw-
ford to the contrary, holds that the
board has the power to review its act
until after deed issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
ST. PAUL IS SETTLING.
Next Storm Will Carry the Stranded
Steamer Down.

Eureka. Cal, Oct. lO-Captain Randall
and A. +. Williamson, the latter the own
or Of the horse aboard the stranded
steamer St. Paul, boarded the wreck to-
day. The steamer appears 10 be in 40
imminent danger of further damage at
present, unless heavy weather sets
in everything that would flot having
previously been carried away by the
heavy seas. The steamer, however, has
settled more. and the next storm will
work her destruction. All attempts 10
release the animal aboard came TO naught.
Plenty Of feed and water We're taken
him today. The only hope seems 10 b9
10 blindfOld him and shove him over
board. taking chance that he will swim
ashore without injuTing himself on the
rocks Captain Randall will stay aboard
the vessel tonight.
The steamer ArgO. ashore at the mouth
of Eel river since Sunday morning, was
floated at high water this afternoon. The
vessel which is unchanged, was toWeC
to "A dock at Port Kenyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
CAUGHT BY CAVE-IN.
AS d Result J. D. Kilkenney Receives
Painful Injuries.

Park City. Oct III d. Kilkenney, a
miner employed by the DaIy-West Mining
company. met with an accident which
will lay him up for some time as the re-
suit Of a cave-in il the mine The weight
of rock struck MI. kilkeuney on the back
with such force that the man was
knocked down and partially buried 10y the
falling debris An alarm was at once
given by a witness to the accident and
the man rescued as soon as aid could be
got TO the scene Of the accident. Later
he was sent TO the Park City Miners
hospital, where Dr.. Bardsley dressed the
injuries
Mrs John Thompson, who was operated
on al the hospital for appendicitis some
DAYS ago is now improving rapidly. ana
in a short time will be able to leave the
institution.
The recent storms have covered the
hills around Park City with snow. and
it is probable that these mountains Will
be covered from now until away late ii
June next year.
The political horizon is beginning 10
liVen up and the conventions are ON for
the coming elections. Already the con-
VentiOn and mass meeting of the Citizens
is called for Thursday. and the old Fam
lily theatre is hired for the event. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
MERcUR NEWS NOTES.

Mercur. Oct Sole Hansen went 10
Salt Lake yesterday. He will remain
there a few days, after which he will go
TO Kimberly.
The cause of that smile on the face OF
G. W Strickland is the coming to his
home of a bouncing ten-pOund boy.
Until a few days ago the MeTcur Con-
soidated company has been getting its
power from the Telluride Power compa-
ny, but ii is now generating its own
power This neCessitates the employ
ment of several additional men in the en-
gineers department.
Mrs. Dewey Underwood has gone TO
Ogden for the purpose of putting hef
little son in the state school for the deaf
Rowland Baker the 3-year-old son
OF c. Z. Baker, is recovering from a
painful accident caused by stepping upon
the edge of a typewriter case, throwing
the other edge up against his forehead,
cutting a long cash above his left eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
$500 TO CITY OF MEXICO AND
RETURN.

On October 21st the Colorado Mid
land viii sell round trip tickets from
Salt Lake to City of Mexico and re
turn good for sixty days for 5000,
This win be the ideal time TO visit OLD
Mexico and if you are contemplating
the trip arrange for your tickets now
via the Scenic Midland. The Midland
Route is the popular way over the
mountains for scenery, service and
equipment. Ticket office Il West Sec
ond South, Salt Lake, Utah.