davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
A Pleasant MOus0,


,.,n,s me fol ''llosias story would ...-
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.ments @'i' their good ma,
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S.1 o. q ,s1 her book when he ,.,.., 5as 'n'-
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12
"A maliifuae OF small expeaSI-
tafas makes yoR p0ar.
1nst 50, a mnltituee Of sHaii sav-
tags maGs voc rich."

The hahit a aaVlRs Z she direct rOaa
% prosperity, We soliclt the ae-
conats u lhoah WhO wsah 10 eave a
part " their lncome and plaee Il
uhRFe d uill be eaFnlnN eomeihlne.
infaEeal paad oa deposits ei one dol-
laR ar more. Whlch can b. made at
nny time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-12

tcontinued on Page sevenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
BUT ONE BODY RECOVERED.
Full List Of the Victims Will Not
Be Obtained For Several
Days.
Mine is Filling up With Water, Making
The Work Of Rescue Very
Difficult.
Especial to the "News.pl

Diamondville, Wyo. Dec At has
been definitely determined that total
Of Is men lost their lives In the e-plo-
sion IN Mine No. | of the Diamondyile
Coal company Friday night. All eff
forts to recover the bodies have thus
FAR been practically unavailing. owing
to a cave-in in the mine and the fact
that the lower/leve!s are fast filling up
with water rendering the work of res
cue very difficult. But one body has
been recovered, that of Robert Mar
shall the pumpman. whose dead body
was taken out Saturday. The others
are still In the mine being located on
different levels. some Of which are al
most inaccessible under present con-
ditions. However, pumpmen are hard
at work keeping the inflow Of water
down as much as possible, but the out
look now is that 1t will be fully month
before all the bodies are taken out.
A full list OF the victims is not OBJ
tanable at this time, but it Is believed
that such will be made UP in the course
Of Il day or two.
The disaster, while 1t has plunged the
camp in deep gloom, might have been
attended with still greater loss Of life
had 1t occurred during the day, when
great many more men were in the
mine.
There is a small fire In the mine, but
no great difficulty. It is thought, will
be experienced on this account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
VIGILANTE TALK
INDUCED in by Prest. OF Chicago Wood
workers Council,

Chicago, Dec Aldermen who
were elected to carry out the will of
the people regarding municipal owner
ship IRE now telling the people to go
to HI. Let them keep ON with their
work until they have been strung up
until they get their deserts"
This exhortation, one of several
favorIng the use Of the rope" and tar
aud feathers" IN furnishing aldermen
who favor the granting Of fran
chise 10 the traction companies, was
made by Anton Johansep. president Of
the woodworkers district council, at n
meeting held yesterday of the Chicago
Federation OF Labor,
Speakers piled the lash without
mercy on so-caled Corporation" al
dermen, who are accused of betraying
the people In the municipal ownership
question and urged that a public DEM
onstratton be held by trades unionsts
against the granting OF any franchises.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
members OF the city council and re-
questing that unonists appear at the
council chamber tonight To make a
silent protest against the further
consideration OF an ordinance. Another
resolution that was passed requested
that the city council postpone action
or any street railway franchise ques-
ton until a sufficient number of pub
lie meetings had been held by the local
transportation committee to give the
people an opportunity fully 70 express
their views,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
READY FOR BUSINESS.


With Gordon Fl Place as manager
and assistant secretary, the Salt Lake
offices of the merchants and Manufac-
turers association were opened this
morning at 10 west Second South
street. In the headquarters of the Real
Estate association. The work Of send
Ing out literature on Utah and It's re.
sources, and OF attending to all cor
retpCndence on commercial topics will
begin at once, while the association will
move into new quarters when a suit
able site Is found In the business dis
trict.
Mr.. Place is the unanimous choice Of
the Executive committee for the posi-
lion OF manager For the past three
and q half years he has been actively
eagaged In newspaper work In Salt
Lake, as a member Of the local staff Of
the Telegram.
The standing committees OF the new
association have been announced by
President Hewlett as follows:
Executive Hewlett, Sweet, Whita-
ker, Ctaveland, Harris.
InduStries-- McAlllster, Austin, FISH
er Faust. Morris.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Whitaker,
Harris.
Legislative Morris, Austin, Faust,
Marriott, Bruff.
Finance--Harris, Nystrom. Sweet.
Publicity--Faust, Marriott. Nalen-
tine.
Railroad-Bruff. Valentine, Cleave-
land, Harris, Hewlett.
Auditing-Nystrom, Dearborn, Me-
A,iister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
TROOPS FIRE
ON MUT|NEERS.
A Pontoon Battalion at kief Re-
beIIed and Marched Through
The Streets.
NUMBERED TWO THOUSAND.
Casualties on Both Sides Were About
Seventy Dead and Three Hun
dred Wounded.

Berlin, Dec. "A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Kief Wit Rod
woloczka, Dec. 8, noon, says:
One company Of a pontoon battalion
mutinled today and fully armed.
marched through the streets trying to
persuade other troops to join it. Only
an engineer corps did so. The mutt
neers. hen. 1000 strong, continued
their march. Two hundred Cossacks
were sent to prevent their advance but
Gen. Drake, In order to prevent blood
shed, subsequently withdrew the Cos
sacks and permitted the mutineers 10
pass. Gen Drake made repeated and
kindly efforts TO persuade the mutt
neers TO abandon their fool hardy
course. A party Of them had complied
when Gov Gen. Sucholmaff telephoned
an order that energetic measures be
taken against the mutineers and that
the latter be fired upon at the first OPP
portunity The mutineers halted be-
fore the barracks Of an Azoff regiment
which was called upon to Join the
marchers. During the demonstration
at the barracks several mutineers fired.
wounding an officer and two or three
soldiers. The troops then fired upon
the mutineers, who returned the fire
and fed after several more yolleys from
the troops The casualties on both
sides were about 70 dead and 300
wounded. Two hundred mutlneers
siirrnndprt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Pope VIII Amend Some Practiscs Of
Those In America.

New York, Dec A cable dispatch 70
the World frAm Rome says;
The vatican correspondent Of the STAN
pa at Turin is authority FOR the slate
frent that when, a few days ago, Mon
signor Thomas S Byrne, bishop of Nash
vile, Tenn. was received In private au.
dlence by the pope, the conversation Of
the pontit dealt principally upon serious
abuses which are said 10 be found IN the
church In America, and which PiuN \
declared he was determined 10 suppress
al any cost,
The pontiff deprecated the custom fol-
lowed In many American doceses 20 en-
act an entrance fee on Sundays and hol
days from the people attending mass In
the churches, In the opinion or me pom
tin such a custom must be abolished as
Il practically constitutes hindrance 70
poor people attending the church,
The pope spoke very emphaucally OF
tho fact that ne knew how some OF the
American bishops had surrounded them.
selves with more luxuIies than even the
pope thought himself entitled to,
Plux added that the time was not far
distant when he would be enabled TO ex-
tend his work Of reform TO the church In
America and send there some OF tho
members OF the religious orders which he
considered the right arm Of the pope as
apostolic visitors 10 report on actual con
dltions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
SICK MUST PAY
THE WHISKY TAX
Ruling Of Internal Revenue De.
partment on Patent Medicines
Containing Alcohol.
EFFECTIVE AFTER new YEAR.
Dealers Given One Month I'm Which to
Prepare for New Order OF
Things.

on and after the first day of January
next the man who wishes a quiet cele-
bra ton ON patent medicines containing
whisky, after having sworn off on the
regular brands, viii have trouble with
his conscience, for the bottles win bear
the brand of Uncle Sam. attesting that
upon 1t has been charged the regular
whisky tax.
Internal Revenue Collector Callister
today received instructions from the
department at Washington, POSTPONE
ing from Dec. l to Jan. ! the date of
beginning to collect internal revenue
on patent medicines using alcoholic
compounds as a basis. The postpone-
ntent Is ordered on account OF the fact
that a large amount OF such medicines
are IN stock in drug stores purchased
in COCO faith. and that to collect the
revenue from them would cause loss
to the business. One more month has
consequently been given IN which to
dispose Of all such medicines now in
stock. After that they will be labeled
and taxed. and retailers handling them
VIII be charged a retail liquor license
after the LIST of April.
The department circular refers to a
document sent out in September in
which 1t was stated that analysis were
being made of the standard brands OF
medicine reputed to contain whisky,
ana that list Of those found to con-
tain 1t would be furnished to collectors.
The circular then continues:
BY reason OF the care given In making
analyses OF these compounds the Office
has been unable TO complete the exam.
nation Of all such compounds now upon
the market. However, It has made
analyses Of the following preparations
ana fines that they are within the term,
or the ruling of Sept. IL, 1905 Atwood's
q Grippe Specific, Cuban Gingarc, De
Wits Stomach Bitters, Dr. Bouviers
Buchu Gin. DR.. Fowler's Meat and
Malt. Duffy's Malt Whiskey. Ciilberps
Rejuvenating Iron and Herb Juice Hos
letters stomach Bitters. kudros, Peru.
ma, Rockandy Cough Cure.
With. regard to all handling these
pre- parations as retail dealers, both
druggists and other merchants, the or.
der will be made effective April n 1906,
the beginning OF the last quarter Of the
current fiscal year.
This office VIII continue to make anal
yses OF other preparations than those
above named, manufacturers OF same,
druggists, and others handling these
preparations will not be held liable for
special tax for other articles than those
set forth herein, provided that the COM
pounds are sold in good faith as medi-
cines.
A final clause provides that peddlers
OF such medicines must be charged a
liquor license in every place they are
caught peddling as there Is no internal
revenue rule providing for the peddling
OF alcoholic mixtures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
Life OF Committee VIII Not Expire
With Meeting OF Legislature.

New York, Dec t--Senator Arm
strong chairman of the legislative life
insurance investigation committee,
said today that there was an erroneous
Impression that the lie OF the commit
tee would be at an end at the begin
nlng or the next session OF the legisla-
ture en- Jan 3. This, he said, was not
true. The committee would continue In
existence and could continue to sit and
take evidence unless the Legislature by
joint action ordered to stop the inves-
tlgation.
We hope and intend" said Senator
Armstrong, TO finish this investiga-
ton by Dec. 81 and TO make our report
to the legislature when IL opens. We
have got at the main things and the
moral effect Is half"
The senator said that Il Is possible
that Postmaster General Cortelyou and
Cornelius ~ Bliss of the Republican
national committee viii be called but
he does not see any reason why they
should,
Asked about the probability of calling
other witnesses among whom H. II.
Rogers had been mentioned as a posi-
billty, the senator said the committee
was not appointed 10 investigate the
STANDARD on company. There are in
surance men," he said, who would be
glad 10 have us devote the % days re-
naming to something else than insur-
ance,"
George D. Eldridge vice president and
actuary Of the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance company was the first witness
before the committee today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
.0RV|N MORRIS
HAS RESIGNED
Chief Clerk OF Short Line General
Freight Offices Gives up
His Desk.
20 YEARS WITH THE COMPANY
He Quits Because He Takes Umbrage
At Some Promotions Which
Have Been Made.

Orvin Morris, chief clerk for the
general freight offices of the Oregon
Short Line, has handed in his resigna-
ton to General Freight Agent j, A.
Reeves, to take effect as soon as his
place can be filled satisfactorily.
Mr., Norris has been connected with
the traffic department OF the Short
Line for an even twenty years. having
entered the railroad service in the old
Utah Central days as office boy for
Francis Cope, and he Is regarded as u
highly efficient man.
While the resignation is not totally
unexpected to those who have been In
touch with recent developments in the
traffic department OF the Short Line, 1t
will he o surprise to a number of his
immediate friends who have looked
upon him as being one of the fixtures
of the company.
II is rumored that there are others
who contemplate doing as Mr.. Morris
has done. They, however will not dis
cuss their views publicly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
MONEY FOR CANAL.
Millions VIII be Asked for One From
Illinois.

Chicago, Dec. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, u, c., says
Congressman Lorimer Of Chicago
would have Congress appropriate $751;,
900 600 for q i4-foO, channel from the
drainage canal down the Desplalnes and
Illinois rivers into the Mississippi and
thence 10 the gulf.
Mr.. Lorlmer was at the head OF the
committee which recently visited ST.
Louis and make an extended excursion
along the route OF the proposed deep
waterway. He comes to Washington
imbued with the feasibility OF the pro-
feet and has a bill already prepared
which will be introduced in the house
today,
He declares that digging such a chan
mel would create a new type OF ocean
going steamer which would ply the
waters OF the Mississippi river and
connect with points on the great lakes
without change. This is one Of the
strong points which he proposes to
make IN favor Of the passage Of his
hNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
PHYSIOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. t-ProL Frank
w. BANCROFT Of the department
of physiology n the University
Of California has just completed some
important experiments on the effects OF
electrical currents on sen life and has
issued the results In a bulletin entitled
ION the validity OF Plugers law for
the Galvanottopic reactions OF Para
mecium"
DIR. Bancroft has succeeded in dem
onstrating that the ella covering the
body Of the paramecium and the cause
OF it's locomotion respond 10 electrical
stimulating By changing the direction
Of their movement When an electric
current passing through water contain
Ing the paramensis Is interrupted the
ella reverse their beat on that end
Of the animal which Is nearer The anode
or positive pole When the current Is
made again and during Us now. only
ella on the end nearer the cathode or
negative pole reverses. THESE results
are In strict accord with the law formu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
TICKETS IN DEMAND.


The Old Folks committee having in
charge the entertainment TO be given
In the Salt Lake Theater on Wednesday
afternoon, reports brisk demand for
tickets, with every indication for pack
ed house, The invitation includes the old
people OF this city, aged 70 years and up
wards, the widows Of any age and tho
Gphans and inmates Of the county home
All are welcome as long as there is room
to seat them. The invitation is free to all
Irrespective of faith or color. Tickets will
be distributed from savages Art Basar
on Monday and Tuesday, Dee. and ).
from " a. M to p. m. All of them will
be numbered.
AS stated in Saturdays News" the
bill viii be the exciting war drama, won
BACK or Hearts OF the North and
South" by the Granite Stake Dramatic
club. with the following cast.
Hugh Ransomc of New York .:....;..
Harold King of Alabama ,,.,.....,...
Austin Brookes OF Virginia ........,...'
.:',..,,....,.,,.,,.. Mr., Carlos Dunford
Frank Powers Of Connecticut ...,,,;...
Homer c. Cooke OF South Carolina.
..,.........,,,,.,...,Mr r, Oak poulton
Abner p Decker OF Massachusetts.
,,.,'c;...,.,,.,,'.;,., Mr.. Ernest kimball
Miss Constance Burwell e Maryland
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Bell Savage
Miss Lulu Osborne Of Philadelphia.
=. '''ts........ss, ....'s,,,.,,,N ettle Pouton
Mrs. Adelgitha Barbour Of Virginia
..u..,.,..,.,....,,Mys A. d. Richardson
Miss Kate Barbour her daughter.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Leah Farr
Soldiers and citizens.
Between the acts Blair Richardson will
entertain with his inlmitable specialtes,
While Willard Squires will favor the au-
dlence with his grand bass solo, Deep
Down In a Mine" The Utah Light and
Railway company will carry free 10 and
rom the Theater aged persons wearing
the badges indicating their ages A red
badge indicates that the bearer is 70
years or older; a blue badge that the
Nearer Is so years or more. white badge
that the wearer has passed the 90-year
mark. II Is announced that old people or
widows are not permitted TO bring chill
dren with them. The Theater doors will
open at O'clock. and tho performances be-
gins promptly at ?.
IN TWENTIETH WARD,
On Wednesday night the same play will
be presented In the Twentieth ward
amusement hall, as benefit for the ward
Relief society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
SOME DENIALS.
General Manager W, II. Bancroft Puts
Ouietus ON some Rumors.

Vice President and General Manager
w. III. Bancroft this morning laughed
at the story printed in the Ogden
Standard TO the effect that he was go
ing to resign from the Oregon Short
Line, and that Horace G.. Burt was go
ing TO succeed him,
The story from Boise, ALSO to the eff
feet that the oregon Short Line had
secured a right OF way for its main
line which would pass through that
city he also denied I'VE have pur-
chased some property adjacent to the
depot at Boise" he said to the News"
lin order TO meet the growing needs
of the city for warehouse trackage. In
order to put in these additional tracks
the existing engine house and some
other buildings will be torn down and
bigger and better roundhouse and 9TH
er structures will be erected in the City
Park addition, a triangular piece Of
land that has been purchased. There
Is nothing IN the story that the main
line is to be changed to run through
Boise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
MOHAWK RIVER HIGH.

Utica, y. v. Dec, i.-Yesterday's
heavy rain and snowfall swelled the
streams On this section and much
damage has been done The Mohawk
river is unusually high. all the flats
for great distance throughout the
valley beiug flooded a section uf the
bridge across the now channel OF the
river now being dug near here, was
carried away and there are fears for
other structures Electric light, tele-
phone and Telegraph wires were affect
Ell.
Three mon with team we're carried
down stream n considerable distance
In Whitesboro and had narrow es-
cape from browning. Reports OF SINH
lar experiences are frequent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
BACK FROM SEWER.
Miss Quaitrough and MIR. Parratt Lee
turc to Teachers.

Supervisor d. w. Parratt of manual
training in the city schools, and Miss
Frances Qualtrough, supervisor of read
ing, have returned from visit to
Sewer county, in which they spoke to
the county teachers institute Friday
at Salina. Mr., Parratt spoke on the
relationship Of the home TO the school,
and Saturday on industrial work in the
schools. Saturday evening Miss Quail
trough lectured on Reading" and gave
a number of selections by way Of illus
tratIon. The same evening MI Par
raft lectured at Redmond, where he
was driven by team, taking as,his Sub.
ject Ideals In Life and What the
School Is Doing to Realize Them" On
both Friday and Saturday evenings So
clal events followed the lectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
NEW LEAD COMPANY,

Articls of incorporation Of the White
Pine Lead company of this city were
filed in the county clerks Office this
afternoon. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000 divided into shares
of the par value Of ! each. Ernest
Is president, A. G. ELLIS
Jr., vice president, and Herbert Cohen
secretary and treasurer The company
owns mining claims In White Pine
county, Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
DATE FOR TAKING
UP SM00T CASE
IS UNCERTAIN.
(speeIaI to the News. -,

Especial to the News"
Washington. d. c., Dec. i.-Un.
iii the committees are formally
announced and vacancies filled
UP. Chairman Burrows, who win
remain at the head Of the com
mittee on privileges and elections,
will take no further steps what.
ever in the smoot case The Mic
hlgan senator was not prepared
or at least not disposed to say
whether the committee will pro-
coed to vote directly upon the
facts and opinions now before
them, The senator intlmated
that nothing In the way Of POSI-
tive news from the committee Is
to be expected before the senate
resembles after the holiday recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
RATCHET IS BURIED.

The cruel war on Third West and
Fifth North 1reets is over. The salt
Lake & ogden and the Utah Light and
Railway company have buried the
Ratchet, the latter company has called
This followed a meeting OF the street
car company officials on Saturday af-
ternoon when II was decided that the
company would not take any further
steps IN laying truck over the disputed
rtght>of way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
II. w. pRIcKETT PROMOTED.

II. w. Prickett, who until few days
ago was general travelling freight agent
Of the st. Joe & Grand Island, Is In
Salt Lake today receiving the congrat-
ulations OF his many friends here on
his appointment as assistant general
freight agent for the same road at Kan
sas City. There are rumors in the air
that one OF the objects Of his visit here
is to secure the services OF a local trav-
cling freight agent on Second South to
take the place he has just vacated.