davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

also conveying the South West
Quarter of the South East Quarter
and the South East Quarter of the
South West Quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-seven (27), all in Township MINI
teen (19), South, Range Eight (S),
west of the Salt Lake Meridian, cob
tanning One Hundred and TwentS
(120) acres, more or less, togetner
thereto, including Seventy-eight Hun
dredths water rights derived from the
Clear Lake Land and irrigation Co. to
secure the payment of certain prom
issory note executed by the said
Charles W. Aldrach, and Eliza AID
rach, and due and payable on the LIST
day Of April, 1904, and
Whereas, the said Trust Deed pro-
vides that in case of default in inter-
est thereon, the above described prop
erty should be sold at the front door
of the Salt Lake County Court House
in Salt Lake County, State of Utah,
for the best price the same will bring
in cash;
Whereas, Default has been made in
the payment of the interest on said
note, and no part of said note, or in
terest thereon since April LIST, 1905,
has been paid.
Whereas, The said Eugene Lewis
has removed from the said Salt Lake
County, and is unable to act, there
fore, I, the undersigned, G. Frank EN-
cry. the Sheriff of the said County of
Salt Lake, State of Utah, successor
in trust by the virtue of the power in
me vested, in the said Deed of Trust,
will sell at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash in hand the above
described property at the West front
door Of the Court House, in the City of
Salt Lake, County Of Salt Lake, State
of Utah. on the 26th day of December,
A. d. 1905, at twelve o'clock noon OF
said day, to pay said note, interest
thereon, taxes paid by the holder of
said note and trust deed and the ex-
penses of executing this trust.
Witness my hand and seal. this End
day of December, A. d. 1905.
EUGENE LEWIS,
Trustee.
G. FRANK EMERY,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Successor
in Trust.
First Publication, December 2.
Last Publication, December %,
1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
Thomas Kane,
Attorney,
S35 Cannon street.
SUM MON S.

In the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake.
Dora r. Bostwick, Plaintiff, VS.. Rob
crt Lincoln Bostwick, Defendant
Summons.
The State of Utah to the said de-
fen liant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pc within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, If
served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise, with
in thirty days after service, and de-
fen | the above entitled action; and
in c"se of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording tn the demand OF the COM
pl lint, which is filed in said court and
n copy of which is herewith served
upon you.
THOS. KANE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: S35 Cannon street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
Booth e Lee,
Attorneys.
Auerbach Building.
SU M MONS.

SUMMONS.
In the District Court of Salt Lake
county, State of Utah
r. Fl. McCcn1ughv, Stella Roths-
child Spitz and A. H. Ensign, plain
tiffs. VS. Edwin Ruthven Clute, and the
unknown heirs of Mary A. Clute, de-
ceased, ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The St1te of Utah to sail defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
BOOTH & LEE,

BOOTH & LEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Postofiice address: 1872 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
THOS. KANE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

p. o. Address: 1886 Cannon street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

R. Mcclure: United Presbyterian
Walter M. Burns.
A systematic canvass Of the
business district of. the city will
be commenced Monday by the
club. Committees have been as.
signed to each of the "a districts
apportioned under supervision OF
chairman. The committees will
present an installment plan where.
by the subscribers can make
monthly payments on his donation
if desirable.
In it's new headquarters in the
Rookery building on Riverside
and Howard, into which the club
will move next week, a huge clock
will be set up and the hands moved
one minute for each $1,000 raised.
When the hour is completed the
fund will be finished.
A bi boost has been given the
Y. NJ. c. A. movement by a tender
from the Inland Empire Co. Of it's
entire passenger receipts for one
day in addition to other contribu-
tons made by the Graves interests.
About $1,000 will be realized from
this source.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
BOOSTING DAY FOR Y.M.C.A.

The 100000 clubs campaign to
raise the 100000 needed to COM
plete the new Y. M. C. A. building
here will be carried to the
churches of the city tomorrow by
means of addresses from pulpits
by members of the Glib and state
ments read where speakers do not
appear. The following assign
ments of speakers from the club
have been with consent of the
pastors:
First Baptist, G. c. Corbaley;
Westminster Congregational, G..
Herbert Moore; Dean av. Chris
tian, w. S. McCrea; First M. E.,
Ron E. Rice; Grace Baptist, j. A,
Tormey; Central Christian, J. H.
Tilsley; Plymouth Congregational.
David E. Cloyd; All Saints Epis-
copal, j. c. Barline; Pilgrim Con-
gregational, F. Alspaugh; Vim
cent Methodist Episcopal, w. S.
Gilbert; Corbin Park Methodist
Episcopal, e. M. Hepburn; First
Presbyterian, F. E. Elmendorf;
Fourth Presbyterian, j. P. M.
Richards; Emanuel Baptist, David
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

such a total can be foated in a
country where all production, save
rice, silk and tea, has been a
small scale, proves the great, buoy
ancy Of the public mind at this
time, while general rise in wages
proves the relatively increased op-
portunities for employment. All
the avenues of industry are active.
An all Japan industrial EXPOSE
ton, being held heer in Toxic, re-
veals a rapidly increasing use of
machinery and a widening COM
petition with foreigners, from the
canning of sardines in boxes mark
ed with French labels TO the pro-
duction of pianos that are shipped
to Berlin, are therein arked with
the names of German makers and
are sold in the United States as
German instruments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

wagon brought ton of candy fol
a swell christening.
| Flowers and funerals wreaths
came by the cart load. An EN-
balmer followed asking for the
| corpse, and first class funeral
lprocession drove up consisting of
lhearse, a dozen carriages and a
Iscore of crepe covered professional
mourners. Bands came in order to
serenade, and gendarmes galloped
to arrest an imaginary thief. Per-
I ishable goods of all sorts, valued
at thousands of francs, were deliv-
cred every few minutes.
The proprietor had lost his voice
explaining and had tour out most
of his hair with rage The cashier
was simply Frustrated. She fed
from the scene and sent in her
resignation.
But Hubert followed her and
again began his prosecutions, until
at last she complained to the po-
lice and he was lodged in Jail.
Mile. Vilissech appeared in court
to prosecute. The prisoner made
an imprisoned but futile appeal
from the dock for her love.
Immediately on being released
from prison the man went to ma
demoiselle's store. He surprised
her there at O'Clock in the morn
ing. What happened between the
two is not known. but Hubert
stabbed her to death with his first
knife thrust. Then he brutially
hacked at the body, inflicting no
less than % wounds.
At the trial the murderer show
ed no remorse. but when sentence
Of death was pronounced he shout
ed: 81 loved her. To die for her
will be bliss"
Hubert will not have to die, how.
ever, for Paris is now without an
Official eXecutioner, and no district
in the city will allow a guillotine to
be set up within its precincts. So
instead Of the death penalty he
will receive a life sentence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

Aside from wildcat" enter
prises, Of which it would be absurd
to say there are none, there is a
tendency to spread far out in
legitimate enterprises-and what
is to be the result?
Count Okuma, the one time pre-.
mier, at another minister of for
eign affairs, and at all times a
democratic and potent factor in
Japan's political affairs, has sound
ed the note of warning He told
me that the commercial, manufac-
turing and other powers gave little
heed to his words. He then ex-
planned that with mucn that is
good, some bad things are being
imported from the United States,
and that two of the latter are
trusts and the protective tariff
idea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
JAPAN, LIKE AMERICA, is BOOMING
WHILE A FEW G0BBLE THE VEAL TIL

The tariff and various other gov
eminent granted or sanctioned
privileges are tending to produce
here the same results as are seen
in the United States, if as yet on
a very much smaller scale They
are concentrating in few hands the
augmentive production of wealth
One hears in conversation of 1.-The
banking king" the coal king
"the copper king" "the shipping
king" 1.-THE woven silk king" 1.-The
electric tramway king and so on.
If a large company for this or that
purpose is to be started the inter
est of one or several of the small
group of rich men is sought, and
their connection Immediately
draws in others-just as we find
promoting done in New York, Chi
cago and other centers.
And, as with us, observation
here shows that this comparative
ly few men, so potent in financial
and industrial matters, are to
great extent the real rulers Of
Japan, for, controlling the money
bags, they in large degree control
politics.
] am not to be understood to
speak of this group of Japanese
financiers in the same derogatory
way in which we speak of the
princes of privilege in the United
States, for one reason that few
here possess any such monopolies
as those existing with us, and for
another reason that most Of the
men here have been indisputable
benefactOrs of Japan and have won
the large rewards, frequently at
ter much hardship, of industrial
and financial pioneers. But it
must be admitted
that the march of events in Japan
IS toward centering Of financial
and industrial privileges in a few
hands; and these are nothing more
nor less than the power Of extract
ing wealth from the many. 1t en-
ables the few to obtain the lions
share Of the material benefit aris-
ing from Japans advancing en-
lightenment and present industrial
prosperity.
Arguing from what we see oc-
curing in the United States under
similar circumstances, the conclu-
sion is unavoidable that a reaction
must sooner or later succeed the
era of prosperity here, and that a
popular outcry must go up against
private monopolies and heavy
taxes of various kinds, as is the
case in our country.
A foreigner or, at least, one not
a long resident, might be thought
presumptuous to venture any such
assertion. But qualified Japenes
critics say it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
BY HENRY GEORGE JR.

(Here is presented the first OF
several letters by Henry George
jr., noted single tax advocate,
gifted writer and student of politi-
cal economy, who is making a tour
of the world and analyzing the
conditions he encounters. His first
article is devoted to Japan, where,
he finds, is closely paralleled the
GENERALIZATION of wealth that is
complained of in the United
States. He thinks Japan cannot
escape a reaction.)
TOXIC, Nov. 24.-If were to
be asked what is the material
condition of Japan a year after her
war with Russia | should answer
blooming" She is enjoying a pc
Rod of unprecedented industrial
prosperity, which is as uneXpect-
ed as it is remarkable. AS con-
Sc quence the country is witness
ing a burst of speculation some
what akin to the trust breeding
years following 1898 in the United
States, although, of course, on a
very much smaller scale.
Success, with its added reflex in
fluence, is stimulating Japan like
wine. Speculation is the result
Credit is easy and confidence is
bounding. An instance is that of
the South Manchurian railroad, a,
Japanese corporation. Subscrip-i
tons for an aggregate of $4,000
shares were invited. The actual
number of shares subscribed for
amounted to l06,730 600, of 1913
and a fraction for each share of.
fered.
The reasons are chiefly two:
one, external: the other internal.
The external reason grew out of
! the unexpected and extraordinary
! success of Japanese arms. Was 1t
not probable that she was making
Just as surprising advances in the
arts or peace! was She not open
ing up to development like a new
country?
This attracted the attention of
those princes of finance and cap
tains of industry in Europe ano
America who are ever looking for
good things, such as railroad
concessions, water rights. teIe-
graph, telephone and electric light
franchises, coal. copper, salt and
other natural opportunities, ship
subsidies, commercial bounties,
tariff protection" and other privi-
leges
Western civilization with its
new standards and new needs had
brought these privileges into exist
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

ence. Japanese individuals quick
ly saw and quickly availed them
selves of these advantages, and
later the government, lmeprial and
local, took over many of the privi-
leges, like steam railroads and
water, the telegraph and telephone
from the beginning being in gov
eminent hands. Little chance was
left for the foreign privilege hunt
er, except as an investor in the
privileges owned and managed or
exploited by Japanese individuals
Or corporations.
But even in that respect the
profits weer larger than could be
found for much investment money
in other parts of the world. so that
Japanese imperial bonds were
bought, and, in consequence, went
much high in price than they
otherwise would have gone. Large
quantities of money in other ways
went into Japan.
This extension of outside credit
was one reason why a depression
did not follow the war. The other
reason was an extraordinary inter
nal awakening.
The brilliant success of her arms
sent thrill Of pride through this
people. The new japanese nation
found itself 1t was felt that the
japanese merchant must follow
the Japanese soldier; that the
Japanese mine, mill and factory
might dispute in the fields Of pro-
duction with those of Europe and
America. And the belief was
] widespread that the most auspic-
ious part OF the reign OF Meiji--
the "age OF enlightenment"-had
set In.
In the three largest Industrial
centers--Tokio, Yokohama and
Osaka-new Industrial companies
and franchise-using corporations
having an aggregate capitalization
Of approximately 1876. 100000,
have been started since the ceas.
{ ing Of hostilities. But the fact that
bad and good companies making
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
FINALLY
MAKES HIS
POINT

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-In the
closing session of the transmits
sissippi congress late yesterday af
tcernoon w. J. BryaTs resolution
denouncing trusts was adopted af
ter it had been rejected by the
resolutions committee. Bryan's
other resolution upholding the
movement started by the Inter.
parliamentary union at London to
settle international disputes by ar.
bitration was also adopted over
the heads of the committee. This
action of the convention furnish.
ed the most excitement of any in.
cident of the convention. 1t was
a victory for Bryan won after the
latter had left Kansas City.
The antitrust resolution finally
adopted puts the congress on rec
ord in opposition to monopolies
and in support Of existing laws to
regulate them and passage of such
other laws as may be found neces-
sary.
Vice President L. v. Irvine at
tackled the resolutions committee
as soon as the report was read
emitting the Bryan resolutions.
John P. Irish, chairman of the com.
mittee, defended the rejection on
the ground that Bryan is a pro-
nounced advocate Of government
ownership Of railways and en-.
dorsement of his resolutions would
mean indirect Endorsement of the
public ownership plan. Several
delegates opposed this idea, and
the Bryan resolutions were adopt
ed without further opposition.
The arbitration resolution de-
mands that international disputes
be submitted to impartial courts of
inquiry before a declaration OF
war is made by any country party
to the agreement.
H. D. Loveland, of San Francis
co, was elected president of the
for the next two years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

as they still continued, she COM
plsihed to the cafe proprietor. HUI
bert was warned, yet the food Of
post cards was trebled. When at
least 1000 had been received HUI
bert was peremptorily discharged.
Then came the bottle washers
amazing revenge, which he worked
by sending countless bogus orders
over the telephone, purporting to
come from the st. Lazare cafe. In
an hour from the time Hubert had
been kicked out on the sidewalk a
barber called at the cafe to cut off
the proprietor's beard. There was
trouble, for the barber wanted pay
for loss of time.
Next there appeared dentist to
pull out Mile. Vilissech's tooth. He
had been told that the pretty
cashier was In all the agonies of a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY MINGLED IN
BOTTLE WASHER LOVERS REVENGE

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Acase involv-
ing an amazing series of relentless
practical jokes, followed by a re-
voting murder, has just been
brought to a conclusion by the
sentence of death passed upon
Etienne Hubert for the murder of
Honore Vilissech, a pretty little
cashier of Paris cafe
Comedy and tragedy are mixed
up Queerly enough in this tale.
The story began when Etienne was
engaged as a humble bottle wash
er by the proprietor of the st.
Lazare cafe, in which Honore, one
of those dainty little beauties that
Paris boasts so much, held the po-
sition Of cashier. Officers in gay
uniforms, young handles and old
beaux hung daily around her wire
cage waiting for smile or word
from her.
But 1t soon became evident that
Mile. Vilissech had another adj.
mirer. His identity however, was
unknown, for the mysterious
wooer said never a word to the
lady upon whom he showered the
evidences Of his undying affection.
The knowledge came to her
through the receipt of hundreds
Of amatory post cards, packets Of
sweetmeats and dainty little gifts.
In whirl of delighted suspense
she waited for the amazing lover
to declare himself in person. At
last, the humble Etienne, gather
ing courage as his passionate
alteration increased, threw himself
at the lovely Honore's feet and de-
clared himself the author of all the
amatory testimonials. He was
laughed to scorn and his proposal
was rejected on the spot.
Mile. Vilissech promptly tore up
the cards ON which the young man
was spending all his wages. Then,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24

terrific toothache.
This was but the beginning of a
colossal procession which lasted
day in and week out. Men brought
a grand piano for the cafe. There
followed a tuner to tune 1t. Made
moiselle almost had fit when a
red faced midwife rushed in. A
doctor followed and then drug
gist with babies bottles. Wagons
loaded with live chickens, cows,
sheep, pigs, donkeys, followed one
upon the other. ~
Then came the fire brigade and
the hose was turned on before the
proprietor could shrek out that his
cashier had not sent in a hurryup
telephone call. Silk stockings, cor.
sets and fluffy fashioned lingerie
arrived for the pretty cashier-all
to be paid for on delivery. A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
MADE HER WORK.

Bertha Banke brought suit for
divorce this morning against
Joseph G.. She says Joseph g.,
since their marriage nine years
ago, has failed to provide for her
and has kept her working for her
own living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-24
SERVICES

First Baptist church, City tenn
pie, Lincoln st. and Second av.-
At 1890 a. m. DR.. Oliver w. Van
Osdel will preach on THE opened
treasure-house of God" In the
evening at 1870 he will preach
from John 1910: "He hath blind
ed their eyes and hardened their
hearts; that they should not see
with their eyes nor understand
with their hearts and be convert
ed, and should heal them
Bible school at noon. Young
Peoples meeting $50 p. m. Mid
week service Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
THE IOWA SENATOR.

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver OF
Iowa has seen the light 1t was not to
be doubted that this gentleman would
come to a correct conclusion concerning
the responsibility OF Apostle Reed
Smoot # he would but turn his mental
gaze toward the illuminated record Of
the testimony.
The case against the Mormon apos-
tie is case of facts. not moro argu-
mentation. 1t has nothing to do with
religion, nor does 1t impose, or imply
the imposition of, any religious test.
Senator Dolliver, by a few pertinent
questions, uncovered the truth. He
ers of the Mormon church are still prac-
ticing polygamy, and are still bringing
children into the world without any
possible recognition for these innocents
by law or society; and that Reed Smoot
is a cordial and enthusiastic supporter
Of these leaders as being the best men
IN the world, and therefore the shining
examplars to mankind. Tho practice
Of their polygamy-coupled with their
defiant violation of their covenant to
their country and their notification of
| the Constitution of this State-makes
all the case that is necessary against
| one who is their sworn copartner and
| supporter.
Those Senators who still persist In
supporting Apostle Smoot on the
ground that he Is not himself g. crimi-
nal In practice, utterly ignore the vital
point made by the late Senator Hoar
during one of the sessions OF the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections. His
| line Of inquiry demonstrated that the
accessory to the offense could not be
deemed innocent Senator DolliveI
seems to be following the reasoning OF
| the Massachusetts statesman.
Probably the people of Iowa will bc
better pleased with their Senator thar
arc tho people of Indiana with then
representative on the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
oBTRUSIoN REPULSED.

The situation in the Senate seems to
be considerably more hopeful for Mr..
Smoot than 1t twasl In tho Committee
on Privileges and Elections. President
Roosevelt has not been convinced yet OF
the charge made by Senator Halo three
years ago. when the case was first
brought up, that apparently. Senator
smoot is representative of a religious hie-
rarchy that has obtruded Itself Into
American politics" Not having as yet
shared in this opinion. the President is
Republican Senators to vote for the re-
tention OF Mr.. Smoot. and undoubtedly
his influence is worth several votes to
the Mormon Senator, Hotn senators
followed tho case closely from Its incep-
ton and are In dead earnest, seem to
have no doubt that the Senate will vote
for Mr. Shoots exclusion as soon as tho
question can be brought TO final action,
The foregoing Is from a careful arti-
Gle of nearly two columns in the Wash
ington Post concerning the case of
Apostle Smoot now denizen OF the
Senate OF the United States,
Two points of interest are raised
therein. First. we are reminded that
for three years the charge made by
that calm and judicious gentleman,
Senator Eugene Hale OF Maine. of the
! intrusion Of the Mormon hierarchy into
politics has remained unanswered. as
It is unanswerable. Second we CLEAN
that reliance is placed by Apostle
Smoot and his copartners in offense
| (the leaders Of the Mormon church) in
| the frendlinees of the Senate of the
| United States, and In an extraneous In
| fiuence thereupon originated In the dis
| belief by President Theodore Roosevelt
| in the political offenses. the illegal
practices. and the reasonable teach
iHgs Of the hierarchy.
| The people Of Utah and the country
who desire to see both the Senate and
| the White House In an accord OF right
eous judgment in this case. have need
to exercise only little patience until
the report OF the committee shall bs