davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

pleasure OF entertaining the next three
days. Fully 1000 are expected from
other states, and Utah's quota OF o0C
Will be here. Then, too. the Grand
Army men who fought for the flag a
long time before many OF the Philippine
vets were born, are to take part In the
reunion and swap their yarns OF
Springfield days for the episodes OF
modern KragJorgensen warfare. II
viii all be very delightful TO those who
have been through the baptism of fire
aud escaped unscathed.
Tomorrow morning the veterans will
register at the Knutsford hotel. ]. o,
Nystron, first sergeant OF Battery A,
Utah volunteers. has been chosen by
the committee to take charge OF the
registration headquarters, and he will
have corps Of willing assistants to
help him get all the names Of the SOL
diers. At o'clock in the afternoon
they VIII hold their first meeting In the
Assembly hall
The biggest day Of the encampment
will be on Wednesday, when the grand
parade VIII be given and the soldiers
will answer 20 mess call at Saltair.
Hauerbachs band OF twenty pieces has
been engaged TO play IN addition TO the
regular Saltair orchestra, and a COM
mittee Of representative Salt Lake wo-
rnen will receive the visiting veterans.
The committee is as follows: Mrs.
Charles Wilkes. Mrs. T. Il. Beatty. Mrs.
Heber NJ. Wells, Mrs Israel, Mrs 81
mon Hamburger. Mrs. NJ. L. Barnes,
Mrs Pratt, Mrs Rachel Miller, Mrs.
Frank w Jennings Mrs. Jacob BAN
berger Miss Lucille Jennings, Mrs. ID.
y Homestead. Mrs. Emllinc V. Wells
Mrs John NcNicker. Mrs. Sol Siegel
Miss Maud Thorn. Mrs George Wood
Mrs william g. Jennings, Miss Ala
Miller Mrs. Union Worthlngton, Miss
Trina AIN. Mrs Arthur Brown. Miss
Eloise sherman. Miss Edna Cohen
MISS Mcmillan Mrs c. w Burton
Mrs +, l.. Hines.
Manager Meyers who Is about the
busiest man IN Salt Lake these days
wishes II announced that the horses
for the adiutant and an aides VIII be
found saddled on Market street before
the parade on Wednesday. Mr. Meyers
gets on the average OF dozen tele-
phone calls day in relation 20 this
matter. end he wants Il understood
definitely among the aides.
4 letter from Manager Mulvey. OF the
salt Palace this morning brought an
invitation for Thursday night FOR the
soldiers. when the Palace win be thrown
open 10 them. They viii be admitted
free 10 the races and 10 the vaudeville
show. The Invitation was accepted
with thanks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
STORE Is BROKEN INTO.
Becroft's Bicycle Establishment Enter
ed By Burglars his Morning.
Especial to the "News."l

Ogden, Aug. l2,-About o'clock this
morning two men broke into L. H.
Becroft's bicycle store on Grant ave-
nue. and cath streets. The burglars
went In through the front window.
boldly shatterin gthe glass to mako an
opening The attention OF an officer
was called by the smashing Of the glass
and he appeared on the scene Just in
time TO see the two men running away
from the store. As far as could be as
certained the only articles they got
away with We're two reyolvers worth
IS. 60
They eluded the officer. who gave
chase 10 them and seem TO have made
good their escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
ONLY LOST HIS TROUSERS
Thief Made a Mistake and Left Money
Behind.

William n. Anderson. OF 425 south
Third West street, reported to the police
this morning that he had a visit fcm "a
burglar last night. and came near los
ing $50. II seems that Mr.. Anderson
sleeps near window. and when he re-
tired last night he had $50 I'm the pocket
OF his Sunday trousers. He took thu
money out and placed II In the pocket
Of his every day" pants, and then
went to sleep and reposed peacefully
until morning To his surprise, he found
the screen on the window pried open
and his Sunday trousers gone. The
thief had taken the wrong pair. fortu
nately, and the $50 was safe After
searching for some time the missing
trousers were found on a gate post on
Sixth South street.
The police made an investigation Of
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Injunction Proceedings Knocked out

ST. Louis Aug. 12-The injunction
proceedings TO prevent the use by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany Of Forest Park as site FOR the
worlds fair 10 be held in this city In
1903 was knocked out today 10 the cir
cult court by Judge Zachrts, who sus-
talned the defendants demurrer 10 the
plaintiffs petition, The decision of the
court is based on the theory that Henry
II. Wardes and John Bargher the
plaintiffs, are not proper parties TO the
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
|OLDIERS ARE COMING In NOW.
SH States Send Advance Guards to be on the Firing Line
When the Skrmish Begins in Earnest-0pen.
ing Session Tomorrow.

= soldiers have commenced to
An advanced guard Of a dozen
Nebraska, three from Arkansas
$50 from Nevada dropped in this
Nnig although the reunion does not
Nsnlll tomorrow. As one of them
4aied It we wanted to be among
-sa On the firing line" Gen. IT.
Z nae the first vice president of
<Aaoaal society Army Of the Phil
~ E scheduled 10 arrive at lO:3O
y SiN a delegation, and by to-
f morning when the registration
- a. NE knuisford and the en-
s-rhI Is on, salt Lake will look like
- 70 var times.
u every indication, the big re-
" Ale war veterans, which
10 MS city tomorrow morning,
one Of the most auspiciouh
1ngs which ever swarmed oyei
.-st s streets and claimed the
q US own. Certain Il is. at any
Ial lhe people OF the city with
!. % their power 10 make the sol
800 le-i az home. The cards
"a. Naii Lakes enviablo reputa.
s' ~ hospitality will be outdone, as
~ zoe rank and Ole will be here.
s on eQua. terms. Besides
=, loones who fought in the reai
J !, u l.e VIII be present large mum
), ..'lsfs whose names and WHOSE
50 part Of the history which IN,
h. mas been making since tht
=, .s'sas'er Among these. the FOL
| ~ ave slgniied their Intention of
=, zoe encampmenu Brig. Gen.
| L, it nae Col Pope aud Col. Boyle
~ ~ Vol Lippincott OF Denver
W. W. Thomas r. Hamer Boise
4, S ~ e. kessler, Mai. John u.
n '1onana Capt Fred NJ. Nns
NJ, \ ''I Vi Gen. II. c.. Otis and Mai.
49, hlle California, Gen. owen
re- Oregon, Col W, I Fife
| 4 r.,.'.oa state. Col Gracey Chid.
n Ts-I I, Mas C.. A. VIckers ana
d. ''i' s ana Capt Holdeman. Ne
~, bl-fut-Col. Lee Slower. Mai
" , ny" ~. q Maj, Il. e.. Worne and
q Vn,n Medbury, South Dakota
= u, ltueMln. North Dakofa ,
h. No. Reeve and Col. Fred W.
81 y N, s s9'a Maj r. NJ. Foote.
.: is,,-, .. N ,..lfke. T.. y. Holtenhousc.
Va 2 is Miller Wyoming Col.
| y Ga ~, end Maj. T. A. Hume
a. ~, a. u, fuller, Iowa; Col. Met
ltrlr s,-i SoL p. g. Little. Maj. G. l.
q in.i..s. APIS. Clad Hamilton ana
4 ~ -. a Pug crowd The commit.
- ' salt Lake win have the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

co. There were representatives pres
emit from Huntsville, Eden, North Og-
den. Lynne ka.rrsvi'c, Wilson. West
Weber. Plain CITY, Far West Harris
VILE Statewide. Marriott and Pleasant
View The matter of building the dam
was discussed and los necessity made
patent Those present expressed The
conviction that the dam should BE- built
ana "a WILLINGNESS to help build g. Dur
me the Tast few seasons the farmers
have fe't the loss OF reservoir very
sorely f0r they have suffered the dam
age of crous that could have been
aNerted had the water been impounded.
Il was estimated that the dam viii
cost $4,000 and 70 is proposed that the
Utah Power company pay one hali ana
the canal companies The other half
IL Is expected that the meeting IT,
morrow will be well attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
MAYOR PARD0NS BOY.
Mrs. Alice Robinson Made Happy by
Release Of Her Son.

This morning Mrs. Alice Robinson
was made happy by Mayor Thompson,
who pardoned her son Harry. who was
sentenced to fifteen days Imprisonment
for hitting a Chinaman with an apple.
Last night Mrs Robinson made a pa
thetic plea 10 the police for her boys
release. but the officers could do Moth
ing for her and she insisted on going To
jail with him and remaining over night.
This morning when made cognizant Of
the facts In the case, Mayor Thompson
promptly issued pardon and the boy
was liberated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
EMINENT DOMAIN SUIT.
Motion Permitting Condemnation for
Right Of Way.

In the case Of Salt Lake City VS. the
Salt Lake Water and Electric Power
company Judge Hiles today made a
motion for a temporary order allowing
the power company to condemn a right
Of way over the city's property in or
der that II might take water from the
city's canal 9. S. Narian appeared on
behalf Of the city. The temporary or
der Is asked for pending the settlement
Of the condemnation suit which is
brought under the right OF eminent do
main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Seattle, Wash, Aug, PA signed
statement from Gov. Rogers appears in
the Times today as follows;
olympia, Washington.
Aug. u, 1901.
Editor The Times:
"A recent editorial item IN your pa
per Regarding the Nordstrom CASE
causes me to say that under no cir
cumstances will | interfere with the
judgment Of the courts in this case. Al
! view Il, crisis has risen in state af-
fairs in which the question Is raised
whether murder is to be punished ia
Washington or whether the law IL to
be made an instrument of jugglery for
courts and lawyers.
In England or Canada whatever We
may think of their forms of govern
ment criminal law Is enforced and
lynching Is practically unknown.
In Whitman county, Of this state,
according TO Judge Mcdonald OF that
county some thirty murders and lynch
ings, altogether. have taken place with
only one legal hanging this latter with
In the last three years
"Other counties have records not par
ticularly tiattering to our ideas of JUS
tice
"Only recently the legislature was
called in extra session for the sole pur.
pose Of removing obstacles which was
advised might allow certain murderers
10 escape, and thus bring our admins
tration Of law into renewed contempt.
This purpose having been effected
shall certainly add no new compiled
tions.
'"The judgment Of the court will
stand.
"(Signed) JOHN r. ROGERS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
DRAFT OF FINAL PROTOCOL DECIDED

Washington. Aug l2-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from Mr. Rockhill at Pekin reporting
that the draft Of the final protocol has
been agreed upon. a tariff OF per cent
ad valorem effective. viii be put in
force two months after the signing OF
the final protocol excepting on goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Appeal for Troops Referred.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug IA special
to the Star from Fort sill. o. r.. says.
J. r. Woods appeal for troops to
eject the squatters who have crowded
his claim adjoining the Lawton town
site has been referred by ex-Gov.
Richards to the secretary Of the inter.
Tor. Meantime Woods attorneys have
requested the civil authorities to arrest
the trespassers who increase In number
hourly. The Woods homestead today
has the appearance OF an Independent,
town. and for mile the land Is covered
with tents and rude houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
DANIEL STEPHENS DYING.
Brother of Professor Stephens Not Exi
pected 10 live.

Prof Evan stephens received the
alarming word this afternoon that his
brother Daniel who has been sick at
his home in Malad, Idaho for some
time. has suffered a change for the
worse. and Is not expected to live. The
professor will hasten TO his bedside TO.
night During his absence from the
city Prof. J. J. Daynes will direct the
choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
stenhen RnIlard Dead.

New York. Aug. l2-Sfe-Ne~ Ballard.
founder Of the Ballard School for Col
ored Persons at Lincoln, Ca. Is dead at
ton Of diseases, the result VI a stroke
OF paralysis. lie began business as a
lumber merchant but in 1855 he came
TO this city and established a factory
for the making Of leather belts. retiring
IN 1897. Besiaee founding the Ballard
school he was a liberal supporter OF
the negro schools at salisbury. n. l.,
Tongaloo. Miss. and Berea. Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
MORAN TO BUILD new PIPE LINE
Board of Public Works Awards Him the Contract for 9SS50
Mayor Approves Agreement With ALcatraz
Paving Company

The board Of public works held a
meeting this morning and awarded the
contract for constructing a pipe lire
from the brick tank In City Creek can
yon to the intersection Of South ana
West Temple streets 10 p. J. Moran.
Mr. Moran's bid was SiG9SS.50. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

shipped within ten days after signing
and will continue until the conversion
20 specific rates has been effected by
the expert commission The Chinese
free list win Include rice foreign
cereals. and flour gold and silver bull
lion and coin This inclusion of -four
in the free iist is OF much Importance
particularly 90 Pacific coast shippers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

and the strikers who return TO work
now viii 60 back at the old scale. The
Riverside Iron Works recently secured
an Injunction from the federal court
against strikers who had threatened
men hired In their places. saturday
last United states District Judge Hook
sent one striker TO prison for four
months for attacking a non-union
worker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Kitchener Confirms Vessels Release

London, Aug l2.-Lord Kitchener has
cabled a confirmation Of the report OF
the release Of the peace envoy Andres
Vessels who was said TO have been
shot. Vessels was a Dlif ycer In Gen.
Celliers laager, near kaallOntein.
which the British recently surprised
and captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

is Sli62S9 lower than the lowest bid
received az the last meeting on July
Goth when Keller & Rush bid SS,45l3e.
The Alcatraz Paving company.s con-
tract Tor paving Second and Third
South streets was approved by the
Mayor today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
DEADLY DUEL
AT STATELINE.
!. HEDGES a Handy Man With Gun,
Shot Through the Heart Twice by
an Intended Victim.

,rlsr Of Jim Hedges at state
~ lsy ls the story Of another
I. cent up and down the earth
q, ta trouble aud finally found a
IA terminate his checkered
y Jim Hedges 1t Ia
bad man Of the border line
ouay back, and gloriei In
se NE stranger with that fact
~ ~l,ht be said, the slayer felt
-. all he pretended TO be--a
|'..ro, man with a gun
..,s,pty-aye years ago the min
cieinlty OF what Is now
we're awakened from their
f.M ne A Comanche war who0p
ps .,,i \, Of cracks from a gun,
s.d arrived. The camp had no
~ a, Al The time, and Hedges
-i.lm the vacant position lie
= .reted 10 acquire IL Without
z aS N antagonism. His advent
/ ,gsred BIZ a slump In the local
r,rket and the consequent rise
~, Whenever his name was
..1 o,her men saw visions OF a
e, -l Nttle and a gun being brand.
,a,ugh the air, with a wild-eyed
1 And n As the years came and
/. g.dgps ruled on. There were
rskiess individuals who had the
[n.sj 10 dispute his supremacy
| AN one after the other bit tho
IN Hedges bullets in their bod
| ., was the only character who
| ind his man" and that was an
-psl distinction. He was feared
| ,rsied before. now he was held
terror. No one seemed to
bv he lived. He had a wife and
and in the latter there are two
| rhO we're disarmed as soon AZ
hther was shot, in order to
any effort they might make to
q bis death.
WAS GETTING WORSE.
F Nh the past year Hedges devel-
ARE dangerous than ever. His gun
we're 50 frequent that his right
sg 10 his hip pocket like an au'
L. machine. He could see a provo.
ilg a fight IN nearly very word
HI until men were afraid to talk
| i iof fear their expressions would
|wfiel as insults. II Is said that
/ Fourth OF July last, he went
t.s gun In his hand and stalked
III The camp while men and wo-
} IA their breath. He was so anx-
sae use bis gun that L made him
Rsause no one would give him the
81 But there seldom was a man
~ Hedges who did not sooner or
ri ihc man he vas looking fol.
Is ase the man came In the per-
II Jim Glendenning, and like most
q men who are sent to put a
= "a the bad ones he was full Of
Fire not given TO quarrellng, bui
n 70 run from danger.
ssidag morning the sun rose clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Consul BrowdoslSi Dead.

Berlin. Aug. 12--Edniond z. Brow
doskl. United States consult AT Solin
gen, died suddenly yesterday morning
at the house Of a friend IN Eberswaldo.
Mr.. Browdoski left Solingen Friday
nigh. ard pissed through Berlin sat
urday IN perfect health. fis wife has
arrived at Eberswalde. The remains
will be buried here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
France Firm with Turkey.

Constantinople, Aug. has a result
OF the firm attitude adopted by the
French ambassador, M, constans, In al
audience with the sultan, Friday, the
situation Is relation 10 The French
claims is clearing, and 1t is practically
settled that the quay COMPANY snail
enjoy the rights under the concession
as demanded by France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Aachiaists' Strike on

essrs wy No. Aug. 1.-THE ma.
va -, 'Ilse inauFurated thirteen
ess.... Va declared on today By
bn. -. four hundred men struck
Ma s work and ten hours pay
~ Id by, p.Ili be, we're given the In
We larger shops held out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
The Pope on Crlspl.

Rome Aug. 1.-THE poet was in
former of the death Of sgnor Crispi
this morning He exclaimed: 'f'rovi-
dcnce has evidently really decreed that
shall be the last OF my generation TO
go Well, Crisp was a good fighter"
A few moments later the pope was
on his knees at his prize dieu. praying
for the soul OF his ancient enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Second Ballots Completed.

Belgrade, Aug. i2.--rhe second bal"
lots In the elections which It was found
necessary to hold In thirty-elght dis
tricts have been completed. The skup-
shtinl consists Of 10 ministeralists, OF
whom eighty-four are radicals and
twenty independents and liberals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Emneror WilIiam 10 Potsdam.

Potsdam, Aug. i2,--Emperor William
and the other members OF the imperial
party have arrived al the new palace.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
left Homburg this morning for this
palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
WILL BUILD A DAN.
W cher County Farmers Going TO I'm
pound Water in Ogden Valley.
Especial to the News J

ogden. Aug l2.-Tomorrow morning
a very important meeting win be- held
between the officers Of the Utah Light
and Power company and the represen-
tatiyes OF various canal companies m
Weber county. The object Of the meet
ing is to perfect a project looking 10
the putting Ia Of a dam In ogden valley
for the purpose Of impoundlng water.
A preliminary meeting was held sat
urday afternoon In the academy at
which President L. w. Shurtlin presid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
nisoontent m Madrid.

Madrid, Aug. 12.-The general feeling
Of discomfort prevailing here has
reached the royal Kitchen and the
principal chief and Ave cooks of the
kings palace have gone out on strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Admiral johnson to succeed samn,on

Bplletin. Aug 12-Rear Admiral
Mortimer l.. Johnson commandant of
the Port Royal navy station. has been
selected 20 succeed Rear Admiral
Sampson as commandant OF the Bos-
ton navy yard on account Of the lat
ter's al health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Columbia is better boat than the
Constitution.
Cant. william Matthews, the COM
mander Of the Erin, said
I'VE fear the Columbia more than we
do the Constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
May Use His Good omces.

Washington, Aug l2.--Dr. Russell.
the American charge d'affaires at Car
acas. Venezuela, has been authorized
bv the state department TO use his good
offices as the representative of Colombia
in case the Colombian minister should
withdraw from Venezuela. This Is I'm
response TO Mr. Russell's request for In
structions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12


20 begin operations. Al opr los, co,-
yenton n Was un8nino,tel, da,i'1'.I
90 ask the United STATES sfeei ,1ror,'. y
tion when settling their animal s,,'1,
with the Amalgamatsl tesori,tt',,
that they sign nr racogpI,a ,bs s,. 'i,,'''
The AmaIgamatUd associotinn In al
their mills When fba n,stt.r ,,',
preached the matter v.as ,.,',,,.,,,.,,.li
refused. After the bolIin,, NJ io ,e'..'
conferences tine demand M onr 49, 90
izatIon was modified 30 ms I'm AZ in
only the mills of thr.a ~ t,,,. en- u"
emit companies. viz. Ths A,nrri.,a,
Sheet Steel couu4n, tb. ,,,..f.'... ~ ~
Plate company and The Amerlr.,, st,-i
Hoop company. vber. local i,Jr's y, -
been formed. ana where the r,.,, &c.,
very DESTROYS of hpiua ,lpi,r 49,, ,..,i
Wc are now out ON strike fa,. r.r,.'' my
ton
In the conferences which o,oro b,.l.1
by the representatives, nr tbs Irnitad
States Steel CORPORATION and fbs Al,,,'l
gamated association tbe renrseart.
lives of the United States etodl ,o,,.l,,
ations only arguments ,gere tbot No..
did not desire tbe Arnal.,,,,,t.5'
citation 70 become too no,rCrf,'i a,,,l
that they should hnld "a, b,i.,,,, 80
power. Later conference ,yero NM
with the heads of tho I',ite1 s,at,,
steel company who sulr,ittod , rr,
position that we sirn onIy for tbo r,ilIs
i'm Salisbury ana scottdaia ,gbl"h 49,,
signed for Tho 1eer rre,.il,,si,, ,rl.t-
proposition was raiartod az H. ,,,o,,.
thai the Analoapoted o.,o.'i',,i,,,
ouipscent state ,rbu, 49,, - "a "a
banding and adding In tbair ron-,,lH,,
possessions.
They are waping q Geb, Cor On.
eytermlpatIon ~ ne S,ai, , os
soclatiou and the ,rortine to ,n,,,t ,,
"a principle which tbay bsvo d1rno"
strated no the ueoplo Of the I,nitea
ne%SGs ,nTy acsre themselves ana 50
blow is not alone directed at the Anal.
eamaied association, but at organized
labor I'm general, aud should they sue
coed in defeating the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION. II viii affect every organized
body In the United States
ITO succeed in this struggle Il viii
be necessary Ia seek the aid Of every
organized body as well rs the general
public, whose sympathies we know are
with US In the present struggle To
this end we ask that you give MS your
more than financial all a liberal re-
Spouse financially viii materially as
sist us In conducting a victorious cam
paign for q principle which Is The in
allenahle right Of every free man
III you desire 20 aid the Amalgam-
ated association in the present struggle
financially all money should be for
varded 90 John Williams, secretary
treasurer, Bissell block Pittsburg, Pa.
"Fraternally yours
T. J SAFFER. President.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Secy.- TREASURER.
". F. TIGHT Assistant treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
Gov. ROGERS
STATEMENT.
Has No Intention to interfere
With the Courts.
WANTSMURDERER PUNISHED
Crisis Has Arisen In Affairs OF
Washington State why LegisIa.
ture Was called Together.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. PA signed
statement from Gov. Rogers appears in
the Times today as follows;