davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
WHO CONTROLS
The OUTLOOK.
Reportedin New York That James
StiIIman, President of City
National Bank, Does.
KNOWN AS STANDARD OIL BANK
Officers Of Company Refuse to Make
Public Name of my OF Owners
or Capital Stock.

Nrw York. MOI. l3.-Much taterest
was cccRsoned here today by The pub
lirattpn of Il report that james Still
man, president Of the National City
i;ank. pcpGlurly Known rs the stan
GaEd OIL bank is controlling owner o.
the Outlook. OF which President Roose-
Nst TO become q contributing editor,
when he retire; fr1nl osacc. Officers OF.
the outlook company refuse TO make
public tbs. name of any OF the oWnGrs
Of lis s15640o capital stock The pub
liahed reEort credited Mr.. StilIman with
owning ] 900 OF the total issue of l,5Qn
shares
The company is not n public service
corporation" was the reply OF William
L. Howland, treasurer and one Of the
directors of the outlook company. Whsn
lie Wa questioned regarding the an
ihentiety of the report. 1T is under no
obligation 10 give the names of its
stockholders or other particulars le-
garding It's affairs. 1t Is Il private bust
ness but the names Of its directors
may be found in the manuals ana the
name Of Mr.. Stillnan is not one OF
them. We can give no information
regarding the identity or holdings of
single stakeholder"
no recent change in the control of the
outlook company Mr.. Stilman is at
present in Paris.
Later Mr. IIowiand issued formal
statement in which he declared tina
MI. Stilman has owned less than "
per cent of the stock of the Outlook
company for nearly 30 years. The re-
mainder Of the stock of the company
he said, is owned by those engaged III
the active medium of the company.
Washington. Nov. 12--In connection
with the publication in New York to-
day Of tho story that the Outlook maya
zine With Which President Roosevelt
had signed a contract to become an
associate editor, is controlled by James
II. Stillman, designated as the silent
man Of the Standard Oil party. the
trustee aud business associate of ths
malefactorS of great wealth. and
tho friend aide, and adviser Of +. II.
Hartman brought forth from the
White House today the following state
ment: The president hasn't the slight
est concern with the question as to who
are the stockholders of the Outlook
His concern is with the general policy
OF the poper which is, and has been con
s,stentiy, admirable IN every respect
rho president will be responsible only
for what lie himself writes, and III:
probable future attitude must 81
judged by his actions in the past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO VOTED
HETCH -HETCHY PROJECT

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The mum
icipal water supply project commonly
known as the Hetch Hetchy supply.
was carried at the election held in this
.imating six to one, and the issuance Of
bonds to the amount OF 100000 with
which the site for the reservoir will
be purchased was also authorized
The project was made possible by
the granting of federal rights to the
water shed by the department of tho
interior and will. in all probability
be sanctioned by Congress at its next
session.
1t is estimated that it will take s43,-
100000 to acquire all necessary rights
and purchase the distribution system,
in the city. as well as build the trans
mission line.
The total vote polled yesterday was
as follows: for Hetch Hetchy, 34,s50;
against, Sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL .FRATERNITIEs.

Berkeley. Cal, Nov 13.-No such
.ultimatum to the high school fratcr-
mites has ever been issued III this
state as was uttered yesterday BY
Supt. Frank F.>Bunker Of the Berkeley
schools. The students were told that
unless the charter of every fraternity
and sorority in the school is returned
at once to the national headquarters
those who retained membership would
be summalily expelled from the
schools. In lengthy denunciation of
the societies, which have existed in
spite of several rulings of the board
of education, Prof Bunker declared
that the fraternities not only destroyed
the unity and harmony of the school,
but also aroused a false social feeling
by the promotion of cliques. In addi-
ton, he continued, membership was an
Interference with studies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

Morehaad a well-to-do WOODEN mill
operator, who reluctantly accented the
nomination. refused to campaign anu
did not expect to win. When the votes
wer counted, lawever. it was found
he had defeated Aubrey Brooks. the
Democratic candidate. in the Fifth dis
trict
The unwilling statesman is now on
Ibis way to washington to obtain a
residence for himself and family, still
insisting that he Is a "business man
and ignorant of politics. :.
Despite Mr.. Morehead's personal apa-
thy his campaign managers saw, as the
campaign progressed. that he had a
good chance for victory, and laid the
case before the Republican natlona!
committee. A liberal donation was
the result and the major portion Of this
was devoted to work in the Fifth dis
trict, with the outcome that, a Republi-
can. albeit almost rebellous, was eject
ed and will serve in the next house Of
representatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

Still strong and vigorous utter thrca
score years ana a decade have passed
with constantly increasing RESPONSE
bilities and duties, President Joseph
F. Smith is this afternoon surrounded
by members Of his family at the Bee
hive house. participating in an infor-
NAL celebration of his SEVENTEEN birth
day.
The gathering was not planned in.
advance and is in no way formal cell
ohration. it being merely gathering
of a family to rejoice in the opportu-
nifty of honoring their beloved father
upon the propitious manner IN winch
he reaches the SEVENTEEN milestone
Of his life.
President Smith has stood at the head
of the Church with his present COUNSEL
ors since Oct II. 1901 Prior to that
his whole life had been devoted to FUR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

ei matter on the program today was
reports of committees.
As most Of the committees held their
first meeting last night only a few re-
ports We're expected during the day.
The matter of next meeting place Is be-
coming an interesting topic OF discus.
sion among the delegates, ii large num-
Der of them Apparently fuyorins Toron--
TO, Canada, for 1905
The first order of business was the
L report of the committee on rules on
the following rule which had boon
submitted to the committee:
No negative motion or negative sub
Stitute shall be entertained" After 4
brief discussion the rule was voted
down ana u new rule adopted as fol-
lows:
Committee reports shall he subject to
amendments or tola substitute 10 which
any motion is subject
The object of this rule is to prevent
conflicts over negative motions OF. mo-
lions to non-concur on committee re-
ports.
Previous conventions have had the
same dispute over this question and the
delegates We're anxious to debate the
matter After about threc-quaiters of
an hours discussion an effort was made
to end the debate by n motion to lay
the entire matter on the table. This
motion was defeated and the discus
sion was continued. The rule was
finally adopted by 13S to Z.
The report of the committee on rules
WAS then adopted as n whole
The secretary read invitations for the
next federation convention from De-
trot Milwaukee, ST. Louis, Lansing.
Mich, Toronto and Washington.
lii order to give the committees tina
TO consider the various matters referred
Ia them, the convention at 1890 a, H.,
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Before adjournment arrangements
We're made TO have all resolutions hand
ed to the president or secretary by $50
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
CLEANED OUT A HOTEL.
Such is the Explanation Of the Black
cncd Eye of Deputy Reid.

For cleaning out hotel at Gar
field w. c. snyder, alias Walter Nor
gan, is in the county jail, The clean
ing out process was not done literally.
bur ligurItivelr, the man having driven
all the people about the place into the
street, while he held full sway. To do
such n thing single handed would not
have been q very unusual occurrence,
had the man been armed. but the fact
of the matter was that Snyder, alias
Morgan. did not have a solitary weap-
on or at least did not exhibit one. he
is a six-footer, however. weighs about
200 pounds, and added to this he was
filled with bad whisky at the time.
There. is one man who knows by e&-
periencc that Snyder or Morgan, Is
hard hitter, Deputy Sheriff Walt Keld
has q bump beneath his eye today that
looks like ii had been made by the
kick OF mule. snyder did the job
with his fist, and the blow sent Red
ID the mat The officer was up in an
instant, and then 1t came Snyder's turn
to go down. He was little too mucn
for Reid. however, and turned over
on top of the officer. but little time
" assistance from one or two bystand-
ers enabled the mnipn OF the law to
oyerpower Snyder, and the prisoner
was brought To town by Deputies Held
and b. ID. Price.
The trouble occurred ut what Is
known as tiotei no. 1, SilSuer gong p!t
the rampage because of some faneicd
wrong. He had the hotel people and
the guests done to n frazzle" when
Reid appeared upon the scene. and tin.
rest has been told.
w. c.. Snyder was the name given
by the prisoner before being locked UP,
hut the mans true name is Walter
Morgan 4 man answering his descrip-
ton. but whose name Is given as j. G,
Morgan is wanted by the sheriff'S Of
flee on charge OF jumping u beard
bin in this city last June. Deputy
Sheriff Ike Emery Is of the opinion that
w. C. Snyder, Waller, Morgan and j
C. Morgan are names assumed by the
person who spent last night In Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
VOTE IN IRON COUNTY.
pecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Parowan, Iron Co, Nov, 1.-THE
board Of county commissioners met TO
canvass the election returns on Mon
day The 9th inst. The Republicans car
ried the county with majoritics ranging
from IS TO 600, the national and state
tickets received an average OF about
200.
The officers elected in the county are
as follows Representative, John j. q
Webster of Cedar City; commissioners.
four-year-term. Joseph ]. Jones, Para
goonah; commissioner. two-year-term,
Riley G. Williams, Kanarra; county
clerk, William T. Morris, Parowan:
sheriff, Nephi ]. Orion, Parowan; re-
corder, Mary A. Gum. Parowan; at
torney. Willard e. CORY, Cedar: as
SCISSOR. William K. Palmer, Cedar:
treasurer. Silas J. Ward, Parnwan: sur
veyoF, William Houchen. Cedar; super
intendent of schools, Julius $. Daley,
Summit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
HOW THE COUNTY VOTED
or Districts Outside of
Salt Lake City.

With IS county districts yet To total,
the board Of canvassers ON the Salt
Lake county vote is today well along
on the final stretch OF it's work.
When the task was first undertaken
it was thought that Thursday evening
would see its end, but 1t is now cer-
tain that some OF the districts win not
be counted until tomorrow.
Eighteen districts. were completed
this morning, most of them lying In
the Murray and Mil Creek section. The
first result Of the canvass besides de-
veloping the fact that the Republican
pluralities are larger outside of the
city than in it, is to demonstrate that
the :autipathy to the constitutional
amendments did not extend outside OF
salt Lake.
For the first amendment. a majority
vote was polled i'll every one of the Is
districts, there being S95 votes for 1t
TO 34S aSiust.
The second amendment ran head with
jT1 votes for and All against. In dis
tricts eS, 81, 50. 80, IS and 81 it ran
behind the mo" votes, but only
slightly. Less popular than the first
aud second amendments was the third
for which ga affirmative votes We're
cast and 545 negatives votes.
Sharp for sheriff ran more than two
to one favorite against his Democratic
opponent The total vote in the Is
districts on this office gives Sharp 3TG2,
Burbidsc CD LIZ, Charon tA.) sos,
and the Socialist candidate go.
Taft's plurality amounts to 9.t1S, his
volt. being 1876 with l,55S Tor Bryan.
Debs pplled 299, number Well ahead
OF his local ticket.
The districts totaied are 80. 50, SIS, SO.
81. 81. So 81. s., 80, 60. 81, 81, 95, 70, IS,
e.. and -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
REPUBLICAN REGRETS
ELECTION TO CONGRESS

New York. Nov. PA Republican
who was elected to Congress in North,
Carolina, and who benloans the fact.
lis in New York. He Is John Motley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
Rumors Of Accommodating Griev-
ances Growing Out of Agree
ment With Employees.
ITS ABRoGATloN PROBABLE
Trainmen Claim 10 Have Been
Discharged Without
Hearing.
Trouble is Apparcnil, on Eastern End,
Though, local aIon Say Tlcy
ltu,c Their Own.

-, ~,
'siHsaS ail Signs fan aud Tho uneS
Bectro happens another strike *
sfjlntlItl.d III on,.,,, ~,
~ '''N tSEiiNeI. o
Ri0 Grande railroad IN the near III
,ul.n In rnri ms dnta ~ ,ba ,.,,,.,,,.
b,,. .,..,, 49,,
''el' sS''' oH'5it Sta'ed' sosoShsE VILE q
number of reasons leading up to the
calling of :, general strike ~ al No
,.,r,l,,,..r. n,,,.,.,, ..,,.55,.,.,
~ 't'''Ns.i'i''il' e&i'leGfS a'ft'
bremen on the Gould road TOR the 22nd
OF tho prescn; month
yyb,t ..t,a ,,,,..,,,,.,,,
'F U'!eA t'Sli'aiStS or.
i either that tho resignation OF w
:. Martin assistant I.pnofnl ,nanarr.
ar a., t,t,,,. ! 81 ,.g,
~ w ''S'tH1t " wy sVioe' az A'ea-
YER OF The agreement OH the part OF
Tho road 10 render lnoperat;ya the or
r,,.ts ~ A. t,.,.,t,, - ,is.s H..
schedule by which Ia. em1lnye4 90
tho road are now receiving overtime
fo. ox,ra ,ynr, ,rbo s,h.dnlo 4, h.
,,..a..,. :
Understood, waS Installed by General
Manager Herbert. ana that the as
st.t,,t er,,,,,.,i ,,,,,,,o..o, "a ,,,si,,,
aprosa'e me senedtiie Is INC complaint
of thNs mon; ana IL further seems that
-, ~, .s.a,,i..,,,,,,.,
: - y 49, -
the engineers, conductors, iiremen anu
brakemen are u unit in sentiment IL,
,..,,,,.,l Il, M, ,n.,t,nr ana t;,t :, con-
= ~ 5
cefted movement VIII be maze tot
redress an rrrievn .,,,,t,,,s- tfes,, ro,r
orders J, na,,.,ti,.e 70 soonss q, ,,bicb
$3.50 ''Ssf'.i> i''''''e :. -
ON the part of the company. it s4state-
| I'd, being the basis for ordering a gen.
-, s,,.;, - ,,,.,,4i,,, 5a.,,,s,l,.,
:" 81 ~ ~ 'i'S 80 sNit's S''ii''0
| OF the railroad.
| cr.AI>r MANY c.pI1,,- A, Jr,r,s
me er,eSanesS o. me me. men IS. on tho
-, ~ - ~. ~, 80 =
S'S ii9''iiEE " 'iie a. tE'i Il
manner IN which the management
of the road has handled their erup!oycS
being That 10 conductors We're SUM
mal'lN discharged, without hearing.
II short time ago. for Failing to remit
their cash fares 10 the company. This
1 Is taken US a direct slap by the con
/ d'lctcfs. who have the sympathy OF
the other organizations in their dc
| nnand that all conductors are entitled
| to II hearing Reiorc any final action
is tukGn
rp,,,p,,, ~, .,,,
= !" - itNh'
\ grievance which has developed on;
the westend, Is cited i'll The case OF Il.
! II Mathews an engineer OH the Gar
field branch of the Rio Grande West
eltl out of Bingham Junction, Who witt!
his entire train crew. was discharged
summary by the officers OF the road
IN mus CITY, fui having stopped TO tAkt
the afternoon 1t Is said that Mathew lathe
ni l,,.,,i ms e. crew Went 10 "roS on tis5
NO. ~, 49,, O. T. 49,, go
1881 T., .,i,,,,,, thii ,.,i,1,t =
hici, MI, i,,t.i,
~ the offi,i.,is c,rr,. 81 MN ,.,i-
| viii, thrI,1 tInt they hay, nor itt,e +,
fat until they have made Two irips
| from bingham function To C;ariiel,j
| ana hack, rrhis II ,,e,,Toennt,1 ,nyI,i,.S5t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
SOME HAIRsPLiTTlNG.

From the offices Of the Rio Grande in
this city. il is given out that there Is
nothing 10 the movement; and that the
Garfield branch, was not discharged tor
eating on mis- run, but for violating i'm
structions in stopping nj that station
10 cat at that time. It Is also stated
that the two brakemen We're put back
to work, and that the engineer Is ths
only one of the crew who has not re-
turned to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-03
STOCKHOLDERS ARE
DENIED RECEIVER
SquabbIe Over Gas Company
At New Castle.

New Castle, Ind, Sept. 3.-Efforts of
twenty-one out of 270 stockholders of
the Citizens Gas company, mutual
organization, to obtain a receiver, have
failed. The decision of the court
was adverse adding the costs in the
case. Nearly year ago the applica-
ton was made to Judge Jackson. AS
Judge Jackson was interested in the
company, he appointed Judge Sparks
of the Rush circuit court as special
judge, to hear the case. Judge Sparks
was here ten days ago and heard the
evidence. He has just rendered the
decision.
The stockholders asking the receiv-
er alleged the company was no longer
able to serve all stockholders with an
equal gas service and that assessments
were above contract.
A motion for new trial was made
and overruled and the plaintiffs were
given ninety days to file bill of ex-
ceptions. 1t is believed the dissatis-
fled stockholders will appeal the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-03
HASH SINGER
ALSO DESERTED
Found Access to Till Easy Wa,
To Get Money With
out Work.
JABUScH is SORRY HE LEFT.
FOUND BIGGER SHOW AT RES
TAURANT THAN 5 CENT THEA
TER-PoLIcE NOW ON TRAIL OF
WALLACE BISHOP.

Chief of Police Jesse Bailey and
Roundsman Vogelsong are on the trail
of Wallace Bishop, a tramp hash
Singer" who last evening depleted the
cash register at the restaurant of G.
E. Jabusch, 42S Main street. and then
left the city. When Mr.. Jabusch
learned of the robbery he at once no
tilted the police. An investigation
showed that Bishop had left the city
on a Dayton & Western car. AS it was
too late to pursue the fugitive by trac-
ton, Chief Bailey and Roundsman Vo-
gelsong started after their quarry in
rig. At West Alexandria, o., they
reported Bishop had been seen and
that they had a good clue as to his
whereabouts Nothing since has been
heard from the officers but it is
thought they are now in Dayton
searching for Bishop.
Mr.. Jabusch states that Bishop blew
into the city yesterday from parts I'M
known and applied at his restaurant
for a job. Jabusch put the stranger
on his payroll. Last evening Jabusch
left the restaurant for a few minutes
to visit nearby picture show. Bishop
was left to satisfy the appetites of the
patrons of the establishment.
When Jabusch returned he found
Bishop absent from his post of duty.
No one appeared to know where the
young man was. A horrible suspicion
flashed across the mind of Jabusch. He
proceeded to verify this suspicion by
looking into his cash register. An in
vestigation showed that not only Bish-
op, but the entire contents Of the "till'
was missing. Mr.. Jabusch states that
when he left the restaurant to go to
the picture show there was $21 in the
cash register.
The police were informed by Mr.. ia
busch that if they caught Bishop, he
would defray all the cost of bringing
the young man back to Richmond for
trial. Mr.. Jabusch is very anxious to
see his ex-employe incarcerated in the
penitentiary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-03
DRAMATIC SCENE
BROUGHT SHOCK
TO POLITICIANS
Continued From Page One.)

sent and to recall the fact that it was
the senator who gave him his first
chance in public life by appointing
him judge of the superior court. This
he prefaced with the statement that
he was glad to be able to say that in
the contest now on the republicans
would stand shoulder to shoulder with
the full strength of the party.
In the face of these facts 1t is as
serted by both parties that there was
no prearrangement whereby this sen
sational climax was brought about
Only this morning Senator Foraker
said that he was to have no confer
ence with Judge Taft.
"No Favors From Taft"
81 have no favors to ask of Mr..
Taft" was the curt fashion in which
ed that he was not sure that he would
attend the reception during the after
noon. At Middle Bass Island Judge
Taft said that he had not determined
that he would make any address at
the reception. Yet the clockwork
fashion in which the affair worked
out to a conclusion creates some
doubt as to its spontaneity.
Before leaving for Middle Bass Is
land last night he said that he had
no foreknowledge of what was going
to happen. He went directly from
the theater to the yacht and did not
see Senator Foraker again, so that
there was no political conference in
the strict sense of the word.
If the affair was prearranged, then
the whole world will understand pre-
cisely what has happened without any
further explanation. 1t will mean that
Foraker is to go back to the senate
simply through wiping off the slate
containing his remarks about Judge
Taft and lending his voice to his sup
port in the campaign.
Whatever has taken place that is
as vet unknown is sure to become
public before very long. Then for the
consequences.
After the meeting the Foraker men
were iubilant and the straight-out Taft
workers were somewhat dazed. not
being ''in the know"
Congressman Keifer and General
Corbin were felicitating themselves
upon the success of the theatrical
meeting upon the reviewing stand
earlier in the day. when the surpris-
ing action of the Lincoln club follow
ed. 1t was apparent that at least one
of the pair was not looking for this
denouement, just as Chairman Walter
T. Brown and other local Taft lead
ers were caught unawares by the
boldness of the two senators in cap
turing the meeting that had been or
iginally designed as a demonstration
in favor of Judge Taft. They. with
others, were aware that the trip OF
Judge Taft to Middle Bass Island con-
templated the ultiamte appearance Of
the candidate at the National Encamp-
ment of the G. A R.. but they never
thought for moment that the sena-
tors We're to play such prominent
and even leading part in the affair.