davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
STOCK EXCHANGE RULES.
Governing Board Makes Changes of
Importance.


In line with the suggestions made at
the Informal meeting of the Salt Lake
stock and mining exchange Thursday af-
ternOOn, the governing board met yes
terday ana, by resolution, amended some
of the rules of business with the view
of expediting and simplifying trading
Beginning next Monday the morning
session viii start promptly at $50 and
sion will begin at 1:15 and close at 2
o'clock. and all trading is to cease at the
the necessity of brokers remaining on the
floor after the times mentioned to learn
whether stocks in which they may be
interested are being dealt in at prices
different from those previously made.
The rule covering bids and offers was
also changed so as to do away as much
a possible with small fractions. Under
the change the smallest fraction recog-
nized is &c, and that only in stocks sell
ing under 10c a share. Beginning Mon
day bids or offers must be raised or low
cred to the extent named below. or not
at all: On stocks selling up to 10c
share, &c; from Zoe to soc, nc: from SOC
SO. &c. and from SO up, 121Ac.
A committee was also named to devise
ways and means of getting out a daily
quotation sheet and other subjects hay
ing for their purpose the building up of
the exchange will receive attention as
the board Of governors can get around
President James A. Pollock and the
governing board believe that If the prop
er spirit is shown and the membership
or the exchange will pull together and
work for the benefit Of the Institution, it
VIII not be long till it will be recog-
nlzed, as II should be. as one Of the
strongest and best conducted institutions
of the kind in the country. Salt Lake
is the geographical center of the mining
west u as the greatest smelling center
IN the world Its machinery and other
supply houses have no sIJDerio,- and there
is no reason why II should not become all
important as stock exchange center, as
We'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05

county, Nevada, was released from the
sampler yesterday and viii be sold in the
open market today. The property is said
10 be looking fine these days and the
chances are all in favor of the com
pany being a regular contributor to the
ore market from now on.
Quite a number of additional machine
men and muckers have been added to the
force al the HOnerine since the first of
the month. Superintendent z. J. Rad
until such time as the order is gi -ar- to
begin production. Between sixty and
seVenty-fiVe men are now employ i at
the HOnerine mine.
Manager L. A. Amsden of the Yankee
Consolidated has finally settled with the
the mine, pulling down $500 While the
sum IS not as great as the Yanke com
pany feels it was entitled to, it was &C
copied rather than prolonS the agony.
A new compressor, to take the place of
the one destroyed, has been ordered
Manager Matt A. Daugherty of the
Carbonate Hill cOmpanyS mines was in
the market yesterday with a carload of
hlgh-grade lead ore. 1t Will not be long
till he has things in shape to begin pro-
dUctfOn on a much more extensive scale
then. Superintendent Mike Samnon he
says, is proving to be the right man in
the right place and the mine will shortly
be made to emphasize the statement.
CaIente Express: J. S. Free came down
from Phoebe Sunday to meet his family
who came in from Salt Lake TO spend
the summer at the temporary county
seat. Mr.. Free is superintendent of the
r Il f mine and reports this old time
producer responding handsomely to
development and besides regular ship
ments of the higher grade ore, has over
lcOO tons on the dump that runs from
$50 to $40 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
GOOD SPRINGS LIVELY.
Work Started on SmeIter-CantIand
Mines Are Sold.

James NJ. Kennedy returned from a sew
eral days trip into the Good Springs dis
trict. southern Nevada, yesterday morn
ing. He states that the camp is picking
up at lively pace since the train serv
ice on the Salt Lake Route is again in
full swing. Ground for the new Smelter
has been broken and now that material
can be delivered, the management of the
enterprise and Contractor Joseph Deder-
ich, well, figure on having the plant
in commission in September.
On the same train with Mr. Kennedy
was j. H Phillips, a big operator of Den
yer, who has just concluded deal for the
purchase Of the Cantland Brothers big
gold property, twenty miles southeast of
Las Vegas. in the Ell Dorado canyon
country. The deal was made on basis
Mr. Kennedy understood. of 100000 for
the property which, in the southern coun-
has been discovered during the present
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
GOING TO COLORADO.
Gold Development Company Men to
Begin Operations at Telluride.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ephraim. May 4.-Manager NJ. F. Muir
ray and Superintendent Ole Larsen of the
Gold Development company of Utah are
preparing to leave for Telluride, Colo, to
begin work on the Silver Pick and Spe-
cial Session mines. owned by the COM
pany in that district. These properties
are already equipped with a good mill
and the work of getting them in shape
for production will be pushed as rapidly
as possible. They will be accompanied
by a force Of their Utah miners and ex-
peCt to have the mill in operation by the
first of June
ole Larsen returned Sunday from trip
to southern Nevada in search of mining
property He succeeded in getting pos
session of claims in the Indian Creek and
Gold Springs districts that looked very
promising. The properties will be worked
by Mr. Larsen, NJ. F. Murray and their
Philadelphia associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Utah Stocks In Boston.

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine. Weber & Co
one of their Boston correspondents, the
record of sales Of Utah stocks on the
Boston market. with range and closing
quotations:
Boston, May 4.-The market TODAY Ger
tainly fulfilled our predictions of the past
two days that the turn had come and that
stocks all through the list were a buy on
substantial breaks.
Tomorrow we advise purchase of Copper
Range, Ama1ganated, Atlantic and Osce-
ola, but advise everyone to put in limited
orders. as stocks extremely scarce
and the execution of market orders is
unsatisfactory when stocks are jumping
up as fast as they were today. Quota
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
ToNoPAH-BELMoNT REPORT.
Company Is Now In Prime Condition
for Prosperous Future

The third annual report Of tho -roro-
pah-BelmOnt company. dated Nav
reached local shareholders yesterdayS II
makes a splenlid exhibit year AGO +Le
company's treasury contained oniy 81
TIPS: now II holds S15S, $40. So. exci,1sj,,,a
of $50, ellis that was due on ore in trano
sit and unsettled for when the renor+
was made up. In other words the com
pany begins the fourth year of its ca
Teer with all debts paid and a treasury
reserve of 1925. 1891 The total receipts
of the company from all sources during
the year was $3.50. COL So. while the dis.
bursements. including large sums for bet
termentS. equipment and surface i'm
prOvements. was S222. 357.T7
The amount of ore shipped during the
year. $3.50 tons of a net value to the
company OF $500 per ton. or $500, 0S5. 80.
IT was paid for all but 1.404 tons, that
was in transit and unsolI, as stated above.
In the equipment. provided during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Bad News Considered as All Out and
Discounted

Concerning the condition of the New
York market, T. a. Mcintyre &, Co. yes
terday wired James a. Pollock & Co, as
follows:
I'VE regard the market as in a much
healthier condition and the bad news as
now having practically all come out and
been discounted. We should now take
the position Of advising purchases of any
good stocks on all further soft spots and
declines, rather than suggest sales as
heretofore on the rallies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
DIGNOWITY CLOSES DEAL.
Bingham Central Takes Over Prop
erty in Which He Was Interested.

Yesterday the Bingham Central Min
ing company closed its deal with c. L.
DignOwity and Mrs Nina Ellison and
son, for the purchase of the Bonham and
Protection claims at Bingham The
ground has been held under bond by the
company for a year more and the
closing of the transaction has been await
ing only the arrival of Mr.. Dignowity
from the east. What the total consider
alton amounted to was not made public
by Mr.. Dignowity, but the fact that the
ground is a most important part of the
cOmpany's holdings makes it certain that
il was a good, round sum
1t was rhe closing of this transaction
that prevented the departure of Mr.
DignOwity for Nevada yesterday, but he
will pull out this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Open Board.

Columbus Con. 5Od$6 go 1OOdS. 90, seller
sixty days; 10On$6.95, 90Q$7.O0, 90Q$71212,
buyer sixty days.
Daly-Judge, 1O0QS11. 80.
CariSa, 1,00OQ2Sc.
Grand Central, 100d$3.75.
HOnerine, 3Oo0Sl.73.
Lower Mammoth, 100Q3S1ac, seller thirty
days; 500d3S&4c
May Day, 14OO0231zc, 5OO0231sc. seller
thirty days; 50OQ23$4c, 500Q2414c, buyer six
ty days.
New York, 1,G00a3hzc, buyer thirty days.
Thompson, 50063012c.
Victor, 1,00003c.
Shares sold, 1870.
Selling value, $l2,0347 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
BECK TUNNEL DIVIDEND.
One for $4,000 Posted Yesterday
for Payment on the goth.

Provo, May 4.-The Beck Tunnel direc-
tors at the regular monthly meeting held
in Provo today posted a dividend of 212
cents a share on the capital stock of the
company, or $4,000. The dividend is pay
able May 20, books close on the 18th
The condition of the mine was reported
to be most satisfactory, and a 2ra-cent
dividend can be paid for an indefinite
time from the ore now in sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Back From OsceoIa.

Claude V Wheeler returned yesterday
from his roundup of the new Black
Horse district, out of OsceOla, New He
states that a tented town has gone up
in the new diggings and that a great
deal of prospecting is being done. Enough
work has not yet been done to determine
the future of the camp, but Mr.. Wheeler
says that some fine gOld-bearing quartz
is being found on some of the properties
and when developments have shown that
the lodges ana values are permanent big
things will be doing there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Mines and Mining Stocks

year was a magnificent 1OO-horse-power
electric hoist, capable of whipping ore
out Of the deepest levels of the mine at
the rate Of 500 tons per day. The mine
and everything is in shape for a pros
porous year ahead, particularly the
company has obtained a much more lib
eral contract on it's output than it pre-
viously enjoyed. AS Tonopah-Belmont is
likely to be a popular stock on the local
exchange, the data contained in this brief
reference to the contents of the annual
report will be worth keeping for refer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
TINTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
Mines Send Out 2o7 Carloads During
the Week.
Especial to The HeraIdO

Eureka, Tfntic, May 4-During the week
ending last night a total of 207 carloads
of was shipped from the mines of
this district to the Salt Lake valley Smelt-
ers, twenty-five properties contributing.
The Carisa's output from now on is ex-
pected to average not less than fifty tons
a day. May Day is shipping heavily and
shape. Following is the list of shippers
and the number of carloads forwarded by
each:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
New York Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick <
Co. amounted 20 S1S40OO, as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. $50, 600;
base bullion, $4,000: gold bars. $92 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Metal Market.

Silver-661sc per ounce
Copper (casting)-1Sc per pound.
Lead-$5.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Afternoon Sales.

May Day, 3.5OO@235sc
Beck Tunnel. 10OGS1 .121I.
New York. 6OOa3412c. 5OOqS4ac. seller
sixty days; 500d34%c.
Wabash, 2OO6$125
North Star. .30O052c
Mohawk. 3. 0006I soc 5OAG7SC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth, 1OOa391kc, 1OOd39c, 1000
3SIhc.
May Day, 27G2Oc. 2.OOOG231zc. 1.OOOd2S24c
], 500Q24c, 500d2312c, seller sixty days; 1000
d23%c
Joe Bowers, 1.0O0G215c-
Victor Con. 1,000631sc
Yankee, 1,OO0037c. 20OG3615c
North Star, 1,000050c, IOOM51c
Mohawk, 1OOOG75c 5O0GZSc
Montgomery Mountain, 5CO054c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-05
Open Board.

Columbus Con-, 1OGdS7.OO
Thompson, 1,000G3015c, 8, 700GS0c
Wabash, 200Q$1.2 p.
Montgomery Mountain, 1,O0o6J3c.
Man. G. King, 500Q11%4c. 3.0O0dl2c.
Shares sold, 1925.
Selling value. $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
GRAFTON SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Company G of First Infantry
Off Tonight for Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
OFFICERS AND MEN OF COMPANY
OFFICERS AND MEN OF COMPANY
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Grafton. N. D., July 31.-Company
Z, First North Dakota infantry, leaves
tonight for Cheyenne, Wyo., to parti-
clpate with the rest of the regiment
in the regular army maneuvers to be
held near there for the next ten days.
The company is in command of Cap
tain Thos. H. Tharalson and First
Lieutenant o. Manderud. The men
under Captain Tharalson's command
have been putting in some hard work
for a number of weeks preparing for
this event. The trip to Wyoming
takes the place of the usual annual
encampment held at the state encamp-
ment grounds at Devils Lake. The
opportunity came to participate in the
maneuvers in connection with the
regular army and other militia regi-
ments and it was taken up because
OF the great benefit to be derived from
coming in contact with the men of the
regular army. This is the first op-
portunity that the regiment has had
to test its strength with the regulars
since the experience in the Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel w. C. Treu-
mann of this city will be in command
of the regiment. Colonel Truemann
was in command of the First North
Dakota during the time that it was in
the service of the United States In
Pacific waters.
Major ]. H. Frame. also of this city,
will be in command of the first bat
talon and Major l. s. Berg of Grand
Forks will be in command of the sec
ond.
The non-commissioned officers and
enlisted men of the company leaving
this city are as follows. First Sar-
geant J. Prentice, Quartermaster Sar-
geant ]. Crane. Duty Sergeant R.
Thompson. Duty Sergeant G. Knud-
son. Sergeant Major c. Hanson, Cor
porals H. Hanson, T. Tallackson, ].
Tossesson, o. Hoisveen, J. Trudo. NJ.
Cashel. Musicians ]. Descehnes, A.
Johnson, Artificier J. Brien. Privates,
J. Baker. NJ. Barr. J. Bernard, F..
Brown. J. Desautel, c. Crane, NJ.
Grimsrud. B. Haller, VIM. johnson, E.
Knutson, w. Lee, A. Lee. C. Lykken,
F. Mcclellan, M. Obst, A. Olson, M.
Omlie. c. Omlie. S. Rasmussen, E.
Stuart, H. Tallackson, w. Tallackson,
S. Mckenzie, T. Parkins and G. Erick-
son.
The other companies of the regiment
and their locations are as follows:
Company A. Bismarck: Company B.
Fargo: Company G, Valley City; Com
pany H, jamestown: Company 1, Wah-
peton: Company X, Dickinson; Com
pany L, Hillsboro and COMPANY M,
Lisbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
RUSSIAN CABINET
IS RE-0RGAN|zED
To All 1ntents and Purposes by
Prominent Liberals Accept
: ing Portfolios.
EMPEROR AND PREMIER CONSIrLT
Times.
EMPEROR AND PREMIER CONSULT

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg. July Silt is un-
derstood that the question of the re-
organization of the cabinet may be
decided at a conference between En-
peror Nicholas and Premier Stolypin
today. The premier has already
started for Peterhoff with the result
of his negotiations upon the subject.
A number of former Octoberists who
declined to sign the Viborg manifesto
have now constituted themselves into
party for the peaceful reconstruc-
tion of the ministry. Premier Stoly-
pin agreed tentatively to certain con-
ditions which they proposed and there
upon number of Octoberist liberals
offered to accept Office in the cabinet
The Associated Press was Informed
from high source late this afternoon
that Premier Stolypin considers the
reorganization of the cabinet to be
an accomplished fact. At a late hour
this afternoon the premier issued
statement that the untitled portfolios
had not been entirely decided on. This
may postpone the announcement OF
the new cabinet for few days but it
is an accepted fact that the cabinet
has been virtually agreed upon by the
emperor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
MOB WOULD LYNCH
A NEGRO BRUTE
Assailant of White Girl Under
Military Protection-Ex-
citement Intense.
GALLOws ERECTED FOR HIM
GALLOws ERECTED FOR HIM

Associated Press to The Eveni.s Timer.
Mayfeld, KY, July 31.-The local
company of militia is under arms and
the Hopkinsville command is expected
to arrive this afternoon to assist in
protecting Allen Mathis, the negro
charged with assaulting Ethel Nc
Claim, when he arrives from Louisville
this evening and to preserve order at
his trial tomorrow.
The excitement is intense and busi-
ness practically suspended 1t is
feared there will be trouble tonight
If the negro is not taken off the train
before he reaches Mayfield. The trial
is expected to be over in an hour. A
gallows for his execution was erected
yesterday and it is believed Mathis will
be taken directly from the courtroom
to the scaffold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
WOMAN RUNS CAR
(. TO SUIT HERSELF
Pushes Motorman From His
Post and Turns on the
Current.
SHE WANTED TO CATCH A TRAIN

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, July 31.-Passengers on
the southbound Halsted street car
were panic stricken yesterday when a
woman pushed the motorman from the
front platform and ran the car at high
speed for nearly a mile. No stops
were made for passengers to get on
or off and the car collided with coal
wagons and other vehicles along the
route. Several women in the car,
thinking that an insane person was
at the lever, became hysterical and
had to be held by male passengers to
prevent them from leaping to the
street. The woman who caused the
terror and excitement was Mrs. S. H.
Chidester of Evergreen park, fourteen
miles southwest of Chicago. She
wanted to catch the Grand Trunk
train at the Halsted and 49th street
station and for that reason took pos
session of the car. The conductor, as
sisted by several men passengers,
overpowered her after she had run
the car six blocks and took her to the
Halsted street police station, where
she convinced the police she was not
insane and was released
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
SWIFT VENGEANCE
FOR MURDERER
italian Peddler Shoots Down a
Countryman and is Stabbed
by Another.
TRAGEDY IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
TRAGEDY IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

Associated Press to The Eveaing Times.
New York, July 31.-vengeance for
a murder committed was visited swift
ly upon a man named Salvatore
Siammonco, after he had shot and
mortally wounded his countryman,
Salvatore Carodone on South street
near Fulton market today. Hardly a
minute after the shooting Siammonco
was stabbed in the heart and instantly
killed by Giuseppe Tocco. All three
were peddlers who were buying fish
at the market.
Tocco and Caradone. who were
brothers-in-law, were engaged in con-
versation when they were Joined by
Siammonce. In an alteration which
followed, Siammonco whipped out a
revolver and fired at Carodone who
fell with bullet wound near the
heart. The assassin fled, pursued by
Tocco. A block or two away, Tocco
caught up with Siammonco and closed
with him. In the struggle that ensued
Tocco pulled out long bladed fish
knife and plunged it into the other
man. s chest. The blade penetrated the
heart and Siammonco fell dead,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
NERvY BOND DEAL.

New York. July Silt was learned
today that j. S. Bache & Co., bankers,
had purchased the $500, 900 of Pana-
ma canal bonds allotted by the treas
rry department to Samuel Byerly, an
express company's clerk of this city.
Bache & company have in turn dis
posed of the bonds of Fisk & Robin
son, who were the successful bidders
for the greater portion of the issue.
The price of the bonds already has
advanced to 104.4O, which means a
profit of $27,024 for the clerk.
In conversation with Secretary
Shaw over the long distance telephone
Byerly asked ii he was to receive his
allotment of the bonds He was told
that he would if he deposited the S.
100000 by August 1. The clerk said
he would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
MRS. THAW BRANDS
THE STORY A LIE
Reported Falling Out Between
Wife and Mother of Prisoner
is Repudiated.
A NURSE IS READY TO TESTIFY

Associated Press to The Eveainr Times.
9. o . o 8 9 o o o 9 o o o O o o g. Q
9 New York, July 31.-~I wish Q
Q you would deny the stories sent 9
. out yesterday about falling out .
Q between Harry's mother and my. 8
Q SELF" said Mrs. Harry H. Thaw o
Q when she visited the Tombs 9
o prison to see her husband today. 9
o ut is an infamous lie,' she con. 8
o tinued. 1--WE are the best of o
o friends, both working for Harry's o
Q best interest" .
g o o o 8 o 8 o o 8 @ o o o o o . 8
Three witnesses who offered volun-
tarily to tell what they knew about the
Thaw case we're examined today by
Assistant District Attorney Garvan.
One of these is said to be a nurse
employed in .sanitarium in this city
where Evelyn Nesbit was a patient
and where both Harry K. Thaw and
Stanford White are said to have visited
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
RACE WAR MAY
OCCUR OVER NEGRO

Associated Press to The Evening Times
o o o . . . o . 90 @ 8 8 . O 9 O a
o Mound City, ILL.,, July 31.-Ne.
o groes are gathering here antici. g
o pating an attack on the Jail by .
o whites to lynch Sam. Mcdonald, 9
o who killed Homer Morris, during 9
o picnic near UIlin, Saturday. .
o Threats by the whites have caused Q
o much excitement and q bloody 9
o clash Is probable II the latter at. :
o tempt to mob Mcdonald. 9
@@%@@@@@@@@~@ o o 1000 g % q,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
lhUT|NY BREAKS OUT IN F|N[ AND.
OVER 500 KILLED OR W0UNDED
BULLETS TELL TALE
OF A MURDER MYSTERY

Associated Press to The Evening Times
q o o o o @ % o O O o O o o q
Z" Madison, Wis, July 31.-Two z
Q bullets found in the head of Jos. o
Q Bardonheir, the Madison jeweler o
Q whose body was discovered in the g
. woods near this city yesterday, 9
o prove u case Of murder. .
Q One bullet was fired into the 9
Q right side of the head and the Q
Q other bullet In the back of the g
. head. The motive for the crime o
O Is unknown. Q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
CASTILANNE DIVORCE.
Associated Press Cable to The Evenin
TfmeR.

Paris, July 31.-The courts toda
announced that the suit of Ann d
Castelanne. against Count Boni d
Castellane for divorce, will be hear
October II. The case of Boni's cred
tors has been postponed until the sam
time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Bryan Would Gust National Commit
teeman Sullivan.

teeman Sullivan.
Associated Press to The Evening Times
Chicago, July 31.-Judge Owen T..
Thompson of Jacksonville, ILL.,, an
nounced this afternoon that in a letter
dated July II, w. ]. Bryan requested
Judge Thompson to call on Roger
Sullivan and request that in the in
terests of harmony he resign as ma
tional committeeman from Illinois.
Judge Thompson said that Sullivan
declined.