davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14

against Mr.. Ryan and his project.
That Hartman declared thore would
probably be legislative action. and
thAt in that event his Influence would
bs important That Hartman de-
mEndei ths right 70 name two OF i've
trustees to vote the controlling stock
in the elSction Of directors OF the %
cisty In reply 90 repeated questions
by Charles r. Hughes. counsel Of the
committee. Mr.. Ryan stated that Mr..
Hartman did not threaten that there
should DO legislative Eotion unless he
was given q share in ths Equitable
control. he said thore probably would
DO such action NOithsr did Mr.. Har-
rimsn threatoa any action By an OH
ssr - the goVsrnmsnt.
A Strenuous Interview.
II was a strenuous interview, Mr.
Ryan said. and was held in the pres
snce Of Hlihu Root. then Mr.. Ryan's
eounssi. now secretary Of state, and
Paul ID. Cravsth. also Nr. Ryan's coun-
sol Mr. Ryan told the COMMITTEES that
he drew the infersnce from it that
Mr.. Hartman did not want anybody
to control the Equitable society I'M
lesp he had a share in H. Mr. Ryan
also stated that he paid no attention
20 Mr.. Harriman's statemsnt that his
influence would be important in the
event u legislative action and inform
ed him that he wanted no partners In
the enterprise Mr.. Hartman did not
got the ooyStsa share In the stock.
Mr.. Ryan declared that this Interview
took place within a few days after he
got control OF the Hyde stock.
United States Senator John r. Dry
den. OF Now Jersey. president OF the
Prudential Life Insurance Co, OF Am
erica. was on the witness stand all
the remainder Of tho day. ne tosti-
fed that his company paid $4,000 to
the republican national campaign fund
in 1898. 1900 and 1904 It also paid
5000 10 Andrew Hamilton. formerly
the New York Life Insurance Co.'S
legislative agent At Albany.
Mr.. Dryden said that dividends Of
ten per cent. are paid on the stock OF
thu Prudential Co. He said his son,
Forest y. Dryden, has been connected
with the Prudential for rs years. He
began work al boy and worked up
through the various grades until at
present he IL third vice president with
a salary OF $4,000 a year. Witness
said he had q nephew in the employ
OF tho company at g salary OF $40
week. One Of Senator Dryden's rsla-
tons 10 director in the company.
Salaries Of officers Of the Prudential
we're next taken up. President Dry
den said his salary is now and has
been since 1899 $4,000 a year. Tho
nrst vice presidents salary is 100000;
second vice president. $4,000; third
vice president 100000; fourth vice
president aud controller. $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
The House Will Dispose Of the
Statehood Question Before
Holiday Recess.
THIS IS THE PLAN FORMULATED.
Arizona and New Mexico as One aud
Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory the other.
Senate Committee on Appropriations
Agreed To Report the Emergency
Canal Bill Carrying si1,ooo,ooo
Without Bond Povision.

Washington. Dcc. ls.--The house
will dispose Of the statehood question
before the holiday recess. according 70
ths plan formulated The precise
manner In which statehood is 10 be
granted 70 the territories viii be set
forth Ia what is known as the Hamil-
ton bill. giving statehood 10 Arizona
and New Mexico as one state and 10
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as
another. The bill embOdies the minor
provisions agreed upon by the confer
ence committees Of the two houses at
the last session OF congress The plan
for statehood legislation will DO made
specific al a republican caucus OF men,
bcrs OF the house 10 be called for
Thursday Afternoon Or evening The
committee on territories will meet In
tho morning and perfect the bill 10
which several minor amendments al
tho suggestion Of delegates from Okla
homa sent here FOR the purpose. The
bill. however. will not be reported TO
the house until after the caucus &C
ton. Besides deciding on It's provis-
iona Il Is the plan that the terms OF a
ruls shall be agreed upon In caucus
under which the bill will go through
the house. There Is known 10 DO some
republican opposition 10 statehood as
proposed IN the bill but this opposi-
ton is not regarded as serious enough
20 hinder the carrying out OF the plans
x the house leaders and may not DO
manifest In any way. II has been do
cided that hearings on the statehood
questions arc unnecessary.
In the Senate.
mo senate committee on appropria-
tons agreed " report tho emergency
canal bill. carrying $1,000. zee. but
struck out the provision relating 70
bonds. THIS provision is 10 be refer
rcd b Tho finance committee and may
be reported a. a separate bill or an
amendment 70 the canal Appropriation
bill
The following bills were introduced
In the senate Tuesday: BY Senator
Dillingham;. 10 repeal the laws provid-
ing for the division OF the lands % the
Choctaw. Cherokee and Creek Indians
and tho csssiOn ~ part OF them and
restoring those trioes TO fun control
u all thoir lands In indian Territory.
~ Mr.. Perkins regulating the salmon
fisheries In Alaska and granting lands
snd wNtor privileges 10 tho owners OF
private hatch5rioa By Senator Back
burn. providing for the refundins OF
money paid for substitutes In Ken
lucky By mon who wore drafted for
service IN tho army IN 1864 by Sen
ator Gamble. putting on q penslonsbls
basis members q the Dakota militia
who adod In projecting tho frontier
against the Sioux Indians in 1869.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
FlFTY-NlNTH CONGRESS.
First Session.

An appropriation OF ,1l.eee.ees was
voted toward the construction Of the
Panama canal By tho house on the
tn. II was a compromises betwesn
the 100000 carried in the bill AZ.
der consideration and az estimate 81
something over tl6.0000 0o. recon
mended by Mr.. williams. the demo
cratic leader.
Representative Iittlsnsld. 81 Maine.
introduced a bill providing a death
penalty for an assassin u the presi-
dent. vice president Or any Ambassa-
dor or minister Of q fOrsiga osuntry
70 the United States
Representative Hardwiok rsntre-
auced q Joint resolution doslaring that
IL is the policy OF the United States
70 grant independence to the Philip
pines as soon "a a stable government
is established in tbs islands.
The addition Of a republican mems
Der 20 all OF the important committees
az tho houes las enabled Speaker Can-
non TO solve the dificult problem OF
COMMITTEES Assignments Ia \ manner
which appears most satisfactory -
both parties in the house.
1t is thought that the songress will
adjourn for tho hshdAys o. THURSDAY
December n.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
JAP.koReA AGREEMENT.
The Emperor Declares Thst II 10
Null and Void.

washington. Dec. 1s-Homsr d.
Hubert the special messenger from
the emperor OF Korea 10 in receipt Of
n oablegram from Korea In which the
emperor declares that tbs agreement
bstwesn Korea and Japan 10 null and
void because IL was obtained by force.
lie also declares that he will mover
sign thls agreement IN the present
form and that tho Disturbances which
attended the outrage" Of November
II are likely to ocour again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
SENATOR MITCHELL DEAD.
Died From Hemorrhaae Resultant
From the Extraction Of a Tooth.

Portland. Ore. Doc s.-Senator
John II. Mitchell died here Friday aft
ernoon. The end was peaceful. An
hour before the patients heart had
ceased to beat he was in q profound
coma Every effort known 70 science
was made to prolons his life. but with
out success. Senator Mitchell was
seiSed with a hsmorrhAge after hav-
ing q tooth extracted. Physically. he
had beon In . delicate state. and this.
coupled with the loss Of blood. caused
a general collapse. lie was 10 years
old. Mr. Mitchell Inquired IN the land
fraud trials In this state.
II is almost . certainty that the new
senator will be q democrat. Great
pressure has already been brought to
bear upon the governor 70 select
Portland man. Whistler democratic -
republican
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
pNeuMATIc ruee SERVICE.
The Needs and ACCESSIBILITY For Its
Extension.

washington. Doc it-sSsoond Az
sIstAnt Postmaster General Shalen-
berger. IN his annual report. devotos
special attention 20 tbs results OF the
investigation OF the commission sp-
pointed 70 investigate the needs and
sdvisability OF extending the pneumat-
&c tube mail service The estimated
oost Of extensions per year as report
a 70 Mr.. Shsllenberger by the com
mission follows New York. s43i. 493:
Chicago. Si4s.sss. Baltimore. s35.07l:
Brooklyn. $4,000. Pittsburg. $4,000;
Cinoinnati--ths commission reports
the service justified between the gen
srsl post ONCE and three important Dc
pete: Kansas City. t3s.T60.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
An Appeal Made.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE board OF
managers OF the Evangelical Alliance
issued an appeal for contributions for
the relief OF victims Of violence In
Russia. The appeal is addressed ITO
the People u America"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
nlectIon Inspector Arrested.

New York. Dec. is.-James F. Wa
tsrsman. an election inspector OF the
10Th assembly district. was arrested
on charges OF aiding and abetung ille-
gal voting and OF perjury The charges
were made by deputy superintendent
OF olactions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
RestrIetIon Of ImmIqrstIen.

washington. Dec. lt.-Represerta.
tive Bonynss. OF Colorado. introduced
bill for the restriction OF immigra-
ton fixing a head tax OF $40 on immi-
grants and using this money to de-
fray the expense Of regulating inani-
aratioD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
Their WAGES Advanced.

Boston. Dec. ls.-Beg' 1ning on Mon
day. January l. 1906. 10000 operatives
employed by the American Wooden Co
Of this city will have their wages ad-
yaneed ten per ssat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-14
Grosa Postal Reoelpta.

Washington, Dec. 13.-According TO
the monthly statement Of the gross
postal receipts for November. 1905. at
the so leading post Offices. st. Louis
and Peoria. H.. were the only ctties
whiah showed a decrease. RiehmeaA,
Va. showed ths lasgssa inersass~<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

''It's easy enough to pick out the bankrupt" said the unsophisticated re- porter at the creditors meeting. "Yes?" replied the other. 'Yes. She haw shab- by and careworn he looks" That's the principal creditor. The bankrupt is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

steward-"Yes. thank you, my lady, ahem I-er-took the liberty of ob- taining-in the absence of your lady ship-the biggest goose procurable!"- The Sketch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

the man with the fur overcoat and dia- monds. s."-Philadelphia Ledger.
 Her Ladyship (who has been away from home for Christmas)-"Well Blundell, I hope you all had an enjoy able Christmas dinner?" Blundell, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Broadcloth fine Panama and worsted skirts in light and dark gray, blue and black, made in the newest circular and paited styles-regularly priced up to $15.00. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Panama and voile skirts in dressy side plaitec models, the colors are blue, black and desirable shades of gray-some of the seasons best seller. in the lot-regularly priced up to $10 Reduced tc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

For popular priced,skirt we have selected number of very desirable styles in Panama fanc cheviot and worsteds in blue, black and gray regularly priced up to $8.75. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

All of our higher priced suits made with long coats in plain and trimmed effects also etons; all man-tailored and made from the best of materials, all colors and sizes-priced up to $50 Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Black broadcloth and kersey coats, cut 30 to 50 inches long in fitted and loose effects-nearly all are satin lined throughout 34 to 42-regu- larly priced up to $22.50 Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Our strongest medium priced lot of skirts COT sists Of broadcloth, Panamas and voiles, in bacE blue, green and gray, cut in pIaited and trimne styles-regularly priced up to $8.75, Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Waists of crepe-de-chine and plain and plaiC taffetas; tailor-mades and dressy models that have sold up to $875. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Rain coats, made from PriestIey's cravenette, in tan, olive and oxford shades, fitted back with braid trimmed belt; also silk rubber coats suitable for automible wear-priced up to $25 Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Velour coats, long, loose garments, lined with white or black satin; also jaunty etons trimmed with braid, lace trimmed cuffs appliqucd fronts, regularly priced up to $35.00. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27
Silk Waists.

Silk waists, cut from soft finish taffeta an crepe-de chine; one fine plaited model and on with lace inserted yoke and cuffs-black and col ors-regularly priced up to $6.90. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Fleecedown wrappers, made with braid trim med yoke and shoulder capes, cut with dee] founces, colors are gray, light blue, pink and tan Regularly $1.50 Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Broadcloth opera coats, in white, gray. viole and red, braid trimmed, with and without collars suitable for evening and carriage wear-regularly priced up to $500. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27
Waists and WraDDers.

White popln waists, also white madras, in variety of figured effects made with broad pait ed front and tucked back, deep 3-button, bo plaited cuff-regularly $100. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

All wool nuns yelling waists, in pretty sid, plaited model, also mercerized poplin waists witt entire front embroidered and tucked-all colors- regularly $200 and $290. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Kersey capes, satin lined, made in plain tailored or trimmed styles, 32 inches long and cut full regularly $1250. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

All wool nuns yelling waists, pointed embroi- dery yokes with tucks; embroidered fronts, tuck ed back and cuffs, black and colors; also some plaid Scotch flannel waists-regularly $5. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27
Coats and Rain Coats.

Black kersey coats, made in Empire style, and black cheviots in long mannish model, with velvet collar and breast pocket-regularly $12.5O Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

All wool nuns yelling waists in plain tailor-rnade or trimmed models, lace yokes side plaited anC box plaited effects in black and colors. Regularly priced up to $3.5O. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

All of our higher priced broadcloth and kersey coats, tailor-made and trimmed, fitted half fitted and loose, mostly 50-inch lengths-sizes 34 96, B regularly priced up to $4250. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Rain coats, made from proofed woolen materi. as, collarless neckband with stitching box plait- ed back, tucked cuff-colors tan, olive and oxford regularly $1250. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27
Skirts.

Skirts made from strictly all wool mixture cheviots and black Panama cloth, cut in varie of excellent cluster plaited models, ranging price up to $6.90 Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27
Suits.

Suits of broadcloth, cheviot and mixtures, made in the seasons best styles in fact some have been in stock less than two weeks, all colors, sizes Is years to 44bust-priced up to $275O Reduced tc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

English covert coats in and full lengths, made loose and half fitting; also full length mixture coats, with satin Things regularly priced up to $30.00. Reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-27

Covert coats, made from best qualities of al wool coverts, in long Empire styles trimmed witt velvet and strappings; also some tight fitting mod up to $32.00. Reduced to $,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
LATE LOCALS.

Eighteen officers Of the National
Guard walked IN on Brig. Gen. J, =.
Cannon last evening, Mt HIS residence
Just outside the city, and presented him
with n large and handsomely framed
group Of yignette photographs OF 81
officers Of the guard, with Cen Can
mons photo In the center. The latter
was agreeab.y surprised, and enter
talued his friends as well as he could
on so short a notice. The evening was
pleasantly spent I'm talking over guard
conditions IN the past and what might
be the outcome during the new admin
istratlon,
Invitations are out for a grand free
house warming In the fine new building
at Idaho Falls OF the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company which
comes on next Friday evening. Special
Preparations have been made for a
grand time, aud attention IS called to
the fact that there is 90 900 feet Of floor
space to dance upon. The Short Line
gives one fare for the round trip from
this city, Montpelier, Red Rock and
ST.. Anthony quite a number Of peo-
pie, including General Manager @, r.
Odel aud daughter viii 80 UP from
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
COPPER BELT TO
Be TRANSFERRED.

President William Bayly of the Cop
per Belt road arrives tomorrow from
Los Angeles, when 1t is understood the
formal transfer OF the road to the Rio
Grande will occur. The clerical force
has completed an inventory Of all the
property owned by the company,
While the Copper Belt is only seven
miles In length and, IN fact. covers but
three miles Of territory II Is a splendid
traffic proposition, At present the road
Is hauling close on 20 1000 tons OF ore
a day to the smelters from the U. S.,
Highland Boy, Yampa and Newhouse
properties, Even at the low rate that
has been given the road has been "A
paying proposition from the first.
When the d. e r., @. gets hold OF 1t 1t
viii be splendid revenue Garner.
The road which was built by j. c..
Jacobs, Is one OF the dizzlest engineer
ing feats In the country. From the
time II leaves Bingham a ~ per cent
grade Is negotiated while some OF the
curves encountered run as sharp as 40
per cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
I'M THE PARENTs' SECTION.
) AnluSenN6nfS

Mr.. Warde and Miss Kdder played
no matinee yesterday owing to indis-
position on the lady's part At night
they gave a performance Of "Salamm-
30" before a large and appreciatiye
audience The play has already been
fully reviewed by the News" and IL
only needs TO be said that It was pre-
sented with the same care as before.
Mr. Warde was called on for speech,
but his friends were pleased to note
that he did not take a definite farewell
OF the Salt Lake public, and the I'M
preston remains, which we all trust Is
correct one, that after a season or
two on the lecture platform, he will re-
turn to his FIRST love--the stage. In
deed. Il would be a safe wager that the
combination Of circumstances does not
exist that could take Frederick Warde
permanently away from the footllghts.
At the Grand tonight THE Fatal
Scar opens with the noted Frank
James IN the leading part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

The Santaquin Mining Company, a cor
poration Location Of principal place OF
business Salt Lake City. Utah Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting OF the
directors OF this company, held on the 4th
day OF January, 1906. an assessment Of
one cent per share was levied on all out
standing shares Of the capital stock OF
this company payable at once to j. n
Melton, treasurer OF the company, AZ sA
East Fourth South Street Salt Lake cts.
ANY stock on which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Saturday the an dav
OF February, 1876, will be delinquent and
ADVERTISED for sule, at public auction and
unless payment Is made on or before will
10 sold to the highest bidder on Monday,
the Goth day Of February, 1875, at the
company's Office, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment together with tho cost OF adj
yertlsing and expense o. sale.
J. NJ MELTON,
Treasurer.
Salt Lake City Utah, So East Fourth
South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
IONA PRoSPERING.
Bishop lockwood Tells of Condition
Since Advent of Sugar Plant

Bishop c. W. lockwood and wife are
IN the city today from iona, Bingham
county, Ida, en- route 20 Cuernayaca
Mex, TO visit their daughter, Mrs. IL,
i. Hall whom they have not seen for
nine years
Bishop lockwood reports that the
harvest in Iona this year has been the
best on record for that section and
that the community Is prospecting
greatly, where six years ago there
were only So families, we now have 225"
he affirmed, and we are still growing
The community Is mostly made up Of
young people who are full Of energy
and up-to-date ideas. The sugar fac
tory also has reyolutlonized things in
the county and there is now plenty OF
money I'm circulation. While we went
TO considerable expense IN getting rea-
dy for the beet crop we are overcoming
II now. The health Of the community
Is very good, although there has been
considerable pneumonia during the last
few weeks among some OF the young
folks"
Bishop lockwood continues on his
journey 10 Mexico over the Rio Grande
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Receiver for New Orleans r. r.

Trenton, n, j., Jan. BE-. c. Foster
OF New Orleans has been appointed re-
celver for the New Orleans Railway
company by Judge tanning in the
United states circuit court. The ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Foster as receiver on
the grounds OF the insolvency OF the
company was made on Saturday last
and he was again appointed receiver
yesterday on foreclosure proceedings
brought by the New York Security g.
Trust company, trustees for holders OF
bonds amounting to Sl4,92S,O00. The
company defaulted In the payment OF
Interest amounting to 100000 on Jan. g.
The trust company Is also the COM
plainant In the suit which resulted in
the appointment OF Foster as receiver
last Saturday The appointment OF n
receiver was made with the consent OF
the company Its answer to the bill Of
complaint admitting all the averments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank ciearings amount
ed TO S7SA227,l2 ms against S4642tS. 3s
for the same day last year.
AZ a meeting IN the Deseret National
bank this morning, OF the subscribers to
the proposed new bank at Garland. &c
was decided that the institution should
open for business March /, and
that Il should be known az
the Bank Of Garland The follow
ing officers were elected, l.. s. Hills,
president, w w. Ritter, vice president,
directors, Mosiah Evans, w. II. Van
Fleet and W. D. Lewis Of Garland. and
George Romney John c. Cutler, Thos
X, Cutler aud Geo T. Odell OF Salt
Lake. The capital IS TO be $4,000, Of
which one-half is 10 be paid IN on
March /. The bank viii occupy quar-
ters IN Q building to be erected al once
by the Ritter Bros Drug company the
other part OF the building being oocu-
pied by the Ritter company, which will
install drug store at the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
PERSONALS

- W Vor,J- tho ry,tso .ort,.,to,.
10 ri.io,',S ~ tho tya,,.n, wv
- ''e '''''0' "' INV '''''''''
~ = 'T ,, i .15., ,nh1n a position
WIZ" '"' D'Se''' N"''o'''' ""''N'
Manager II. G. williams Of the Utah
Fuel company IS In Denver ana viii not
return until next week.
Eorr,or Acknowledgement p,,lo,, y,
Idaho Ia n puost M The Kenyon en-
ro,ito homo from, an eastern min
Mrs Paul A. Elklns OF this city spent
a pleasant New Years Visiting In Provo
with her sister Mrs u, r. Irwin,
w II pr,or ~ Neu, york o5yoro,