davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
SILENT SMITHS WILL.
Widow Gets s5,ooo,ooo, His Sister,
Lady Cooper, 100000. 600.

New York, April s7.--T'he American
today claims to have information that
under the will of James Henry Srnith,
the millionaire who died recently in
Japan, the widow, who was Mrs Rhine
lander Stewart, receives s500O,O 900 or an
income from that sum out of his m-
,lnense estate
Lady Jane Cooper, his sister inherits
$4,000 900, 1t says. while others of his
blood relatives get liberal requests
According to The American, friends OF
Mrs. Smith declare that she will not be
satisfied With the provision made for
her In this testament and will contest
IT,
The will Is said to be in the possession
of Lord and Lady Cooper. who recently
came to New York. The testament Will
be probated after the funeral OF MI.
Smith, whose remains are now EN- route
TO this city from Japan
Tho American also says that there s
a possibility that there is another and
later WILL made just after MFR Smiths
marriage, in which Mr. Smith made far
more liberal provision for his widow.
Such Will. it states would probably
be contested by his blood relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
JURY ACQUITTED
B|NGER HERMANN
Declared That He Was Not Guilty
OF Destroying Records OF the
Genera Land office.
DELIBERATED FOR RI HOURS.
Announcement OF Verdict Caused Gen.
cral scene Of congratulations
I'm Courtroom.

Washington, April 2G-- Binger Her
mann, former congressman from ore
son and former commissioner OF the
general land office. was acquitted of he
charge OF destroying permanent rec
ords, by a verdict OF the juvy at 1890
o'clock today. The trial had progre ssea
for II weeks and the jury delherated
u hours,
Nothing was heard from tho jury
room after the jury retired al 3 80 yes
terday afternoon Until II o'clo73s today
when word came that II WAS desired
that Justice Stafford repep- hs cnArse
10 them, This was gr.rted after brieE
argument OF counsel and the next hour
and a ha1r was occupied In re-readmg
the charge. after which Justice stat
ford. who at 10 O'Clock Hast night had
sent word 10 the Juryroom that II would
be bcttot Mt that time to drop cOnstd-
Grafton of the case and get some sleep,
advised that the jury proceed to their
luncheon before again endoavorlHs to
reach AN agreement. The jury. how
ever dlsregarded this admonition and
within 80 minutes after It's second re-
trement appeared with the verdict Of
nos guilty,
There was Immediately a general
scene OF congra tulatiOn in the COURT
room. Mr.. Hermann expressed thanks
tN each jurymam as did his counsel.
r.. $, Atty, Baker and many others IN
the courtroom congratulated the de-
PENDANT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
Banquet and aIclOdralna Presented In
Granite Stake Hall Last Night,

The old folks OF Granite stake gath
cred at a banquet and play arranged
for their pleasure In the stake amuse-
ment hall last evening" The tables
were arranged In the shape OF fan,
so that all might have q good view OF
the stake. Covers were laid for Sou
and It was quite A sight TO see so
many gray haired veterans assembled
around the banquet board Messrs-
Savage. Grant. Mareetts and Jensen
az the old folks committee were look
ing after the welfare OF the guests
Nathan Tanner. aged s2. the only
survivor Of "2ion's Camp was the
oldest man present; the Oldest lady
present was Mrs. Dallinl. over whose
head 90 years have passed, Each OF
these was given a cash prize of 10
After the banquet a clever play WAS
presented by the Forest Dale Dra-
matte association, The play told 4
touching story OF q lost child and
when the climax OF The play WAS
reached and the herolme's SAD plight
was relieved by the finding OF tho
child. and the villain was brought 20
bay, the eyes of the old peopl" were
moist with tears. 80 realistic was tho
acting. The affair was got W by
tho stale amusement commtttee- and
II Is proposed 10 repeat the entertain
ment NJ Wlndamcre In the near fu-
t1sre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
SECY. OF WAR TAFT
REFUSES To TALK POLITICS.

Cincinnati, April 27.-Secy. OF War
Taft, who Is 10 make several public
addresses in this city and one in Day
ton, arrived here today. He declined
To discuss political questions in any
way, and declared that he will have
during his western trip nothing what =
ever TO say bearing upon the president.
al question,
THE engas GENE nts which have come
TO fill were made long ago. and politics
has never entered INFO them. | shall
have nothing whatever to say OF a po-
itical character" said Mr.. Taft
There was no committee to meet the
secretary at the station, and no DEM
onstTatOn of any kind His brother,
Charles =. Taft, was there alone 20
meet him. and they were driven direct
~ TO the home OF Mr. Taft
There was n decided demons tration.
however when the secretary entered
the Sinion hotel three hours later to
attend the convention of the Associat-
cd Western Yale clubs, OF which he is
president,
IT had been with great difficulty that
the Yale men We're prevented FROM
going ia the station en- masse TO greet
The secre tary. 1t being feared that they
would by their demonstration give his
arrival a political aspect
At 1 o'clock. In company with the
other Yale men, Secy- Taft viii be u
guest at the buffet luncheon at tho
University club
Tonight he viii speak at the banquet
OF the Yale association His addresses
will be confined TO matters connected
with the university and the work and
influence OF It's alumni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
President and His Party Indulge
In One After Strenuous Day
At Exposition.
STOPS Ar COLONIAL. HOMES.
Several VIII be Made at Famous Ones
NO Reporters Allowed To- Ac-
company the Party.

Norfolk. Va. Apilt 27.--PFcsldert
Roosevelt and party, after their stren-
uous participation In the inaugural in
cidents Of the jamestown exposition
spent today on a pleasure trip up the
James river.
Rich IN its historic associations. Its
shores lined with landmarks nj the
colonial days cf the Old Dominion,
the James river appealed TO the prcsi-
dent as the field Tor Il days auies Vaca-
ton, and he looked forward to the
trip ms ono OF the noteworthy features
NJ his visit The yacht Sylph on
which he embarked last evening after
his return from the dinner given in
hIs honor by the president of tho ex-
position, VIII carry the party alp the
James river. The little yacht had
Slipped doWN he bay from Norfolk
during the right to be in readiness
Tor the early start.
The Sylph was headed directly UP
the river, with jamestown as its final
destination. Much interest has been
felt IN the ruins Mt this historic spot,
The first settlement of which the e&-
position commem crates. Here 1T was
that the first permanent settlement OF
nslish-speaktng people upon the
is, lGO7, The n neninsuIa hitting
out into The ,Tnnnes river Jnmssfoyyil.
sr ccessiN, Nv named Fort la mos IatneI
civ ana la mestown- became an ISLAND
through the washing away nearly two
centuries ago, OF the mack which held
main Ia11
Along fe river several stons al ra-
NOUS colonial homes had been plan
ned for the party
The entire trip for the day was ar
ranged "a a strictlv nrIIsso affair No
ne0yspaperrnen acco1npanied ths marty
and the uresident soupht as FAR as
possible tt, enjoy the dayx vacation In
the secI,lsion of his family ard a few
friends
The marty win return tstn IN ,b
afternoon ana win he transferred To
the cruissr. Yacht MeylIowct. which fs
expecte1 IN lcavc Uasn Htou Roads fo,,
the refIItn trsn 10 Xvaslin etnu n hont :
O'clock thfs eveninr If 10 e,neCtnS
that the Wavaoyvar win reach VAN
ington about 10 O'clock sunday morn
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
NOT INSANE; JUST HUNGRY.
Fred Mueller Claims to Have Walked
From RcSburg, idaho.

In the office of the chief Of police
this morning, Judge {, -. Diehl guess
toned Fred Mueller, a German, in an
effort to determine the latters mental
condition. Mueller was arrested last
night by officer Emil johnson on Plum
alley Az the time, the man was wan
derlng about the alley lnqulring for
President Joseph II. Smith. He claimed
that President Smith had employment
for him,
When questioned by Judge Diehl.
Mueller said that he had walked to
Salt Lake from ReSburg lda- and
that he was tired and hungry. He
talked coherentIy and gave lucid
account OF his travels since leaving
his native country five years aso-
Immigration Inspector McCabe Is
now making an Investigation into the
case with View to deporting Mueller
II the latter is insane, 1t is the opinion
OF Judge Diehl and others who heard
the examination this morning, that
Mueller is sane but that he was a
trine unbalanced last night by reason
OF hunger and fatigue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
LONG BALLOON FLIGHT.
Acronaut MCCOY POstpones II Because
OF Weather Conditions.

st. Louis, April 27.--After confer
ence with The weather bureau officials
today. AeTonnut u. c, Mccoy of the
Aero club OF New York concluded To-
postpone The long distance balloon flight
of the America for at least 81 hours, as
the wind conditions are not now favor
able,
1 was the intention Of Mccoy and
Captain Charles DEF. Chandler u, S.
signal corps, 10 undertake a trip this
evening to Washington, u. g., i'm order
10 try for the L.ahm cup. offered by
capt Lahr. u s. A., for n continuous
voyage covering the greatest number
OF miles.
Allan II. IIawIey ana Lee Stevens of
New York are TO ascend at midnight
tonight IN the Orient. to test the air
conditions In this vicinity In tho Inter
est OF the balloon tournament TO be held
here IN October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
Car Operators Executive Conn
mittee Are Considering Sew
eral Names Today.
THERE'S A RAINBOW IN SKY.
Prospects OF a Peaceful Settle
ment Are Now Decidedly Bright
er Than Heretofore.
Special Union Meeting Called for Mid
night Wien Entire Proposition
WIFI he Submitted 20 Men.

Today is one OF waiting In the street
car controversy, with the rainbow
promising peaceful settlement
through arbitration growing constant
ly brighter.
There may be some objections on
the part Of the men, declared Chair
man Pratt. who win submit the en-
tire proposition 10 the carmen at a
special union meeting called tor u
O'clock tonight, ''but do not antIci-
pate that the agreement already
reached by the executive committee
and the railroad officials through
Mayor Thompson, Will be rejected"
The executive committee remained
in session today with Chairman Pratt
at his headquarters In the Kenyon
hotel. The principal matter up fol
consideration was the choice of an ar
bitrator to represent the men, and tbs
selection Of another arbitrator to en-
dorse for the third position, that of um-
prc
THOSE MENTIONED.
No announcement OF the men select
ed was made today, and it probably
win NAT Ina un,f, sn',l, Tim, ,e,,t wei,
, 10y,
"Heh IL rs anticipated thaN the poare
viii begin It's sessions. However, 1t IL
known that the men are discussing
M. ;, o,,,s. ~, poo pa,ar Ss,,,.,t,f,,
~ '1'''s''-.'''
Ntepiteu A. Love- duus' NllIam ii
King Judge A. j. Weber, A. j, DavIs
and a number of others as desirable
man yor, tl,, ,,os5ttc,, oe a.,,t,or Co.., a.
" 0'"''N' w. .''S
i"e'l- FOE lie thfu position the nsI
are favorable to Mayor Thompson, Of
Judge MafShall oil the federal court,
o.,,t,,,a .a.s..',..S,,-,-'' ~
i'''Nliiel'-
chairman Pratt today declared mat
h thought the company had not been
very hrnod I'm ,nsstine thst tho MAJ,
rnuia ,,ot NJ. ren,os.a,,, "a ~ ~ lsvn,
union nsficIaI Wine ~ .c,1,,s,,,- ~
served tha ri,rt 60 l,o ro.,yosar,,ed II,
anvona 4, ci,Gs., 70 rc,,,a -,If,r.es.a.5
hc added ,.,ve hsys snil contlaonce i,
otir al,Ilit,, TO seIoc, 'sntao .lti-o,, ~. s,aIf
Tsoka y.,h9 u,IIi' ~ nn,SraI,, ,ai, svJ H..
10 mi We osk we ,r,ov We, 'terida a.,
soma member or The w,nrlsine Sorce mi
nc ',,,o ho',o NJ ,,-,,,ties,a - a,.Ir,,,
before the hoard we nTs No, 81 nartic.
mar as uo othsrv,iso u9o,,IJ no as zvs
VIII have am onr1ort,,n;t, 10 cot on,
rase nrone,-l,- ana rIearI,, ,,Y,,scpfed IN
ono Slanse Of tha agrsernent # is
guaranteed that thp comDanv viii ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
CAPT. TYGARD INDICTED.
Charge With Nisapplicatlon OF Funds
OF Bates National Bank.

Kansas City, April 21,-The federal
grand jury here today returned an In
dictment against Capt. FIavlus J.
Tygard charging him with misapplica-
tIon of the funds of the Bates National
bank of Butler, Mo-, which suspended
In September last and Of which he was
president, the Masonic Home OF Mis-
souri,. knights Templar OF Missouri,
Walnut Land ana Coal company, a
corporation with large holdings, the
Bates County Investment company and
several estates of which he was trustee.
The idctment contains eleven counts,
$4,000 being involved
Following the suspension OF the bank,
Capt Tygard was declared insane and
was confined I'm private sanitarium-
He is "a years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
BESETTING SINS OF
THE AMER CAN PEOPLE.

Chicago, April 81, --ShallOwness, pas.
sion for material comfort and "a lack
adalsica. easy-gotng disregard of awt''
according 10 Henry Churchill King,
president OF Oberlin college, are the
besittlng sins Of the American people
President Kings diagnosis OF the ma
lions case WAS made last night In an
address before the Oberlin Alumni as.
ISOLATION at Its annual dinner here, p
-'Wo are IN real danger from the
American rush The said, I'VE pride
ourselves on living fast, and We do
But the nation that lives TOO fast 10
think W lost,
ri Is curious that in thla age OF
science In which the reign " law Is
supreme, there should be so utter q
disregard for law IN moral and spiritual
aifalrs In our reaction from Puritan
ism we seem to have fallen INTO 9
iackadaislcal. easy-golng point OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
srnrKE Ar srANronp rmonABLE

San Francisco. April 2f,-Sttong pos
slblllty OF IL strike which Will COM
pletely tie up all building operations
at Stanford university Hes IN a COM
ference held here today between rep
resentatlves OF the building trades
council and the stone masons and
cutters. who are pow employed on the
college campus. The men are after
a raise I'm wages. aud II II Is not grant
Cd, thcy VIII probably walk out and
lake with Them all employees engaged
I'm the work on rehabilitation M STAN
ford
The masons Hnd cutters are getting
81 day. but want So. There arc about
100 of them, and their detection would
seriously cripple the work, especially
as other craftsmen are likely 20 lend
1hem support IN tho iighi- The car-
pointers az work on the buildings are
also organizing for raise from 81 4"
$3.50 a day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
M0YER-HAYW0OD DEFENSE
FUND COLLECTIONS,

New YORK. April FL. Solomon, cam
palgn manager OF tho Socialist purity FOR
New York. and "a member Of the Mayer
Iiavw oOd- Pet lbone conference Cf Aan-
haitian borough, has made a statement re-
gardlng the efforts Of The conference here
and In other cities to collect funds for he
defense OF tho accused officials ~ the
Western Federation Of Miners.
ION April I ." he said, the sum collect.
ed was ilQl.bsi, and out az this 5000 had
he paid IN preliminary expenses Since
1hen many large contributions have come
H. and some individual unions have CON.
rrlbuted M much as $500 each,
n1'here arc 100000 ofganised workers IN
ally 10 RAISE slUl,gp,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
PIER cOLLaPSES AND
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED

Baltimore, April PA pier under
construction az Locust Point. South
Baltimore. collapsed today, carrying
down score OF workmen. six bodies
have been recovered. TWO are missing
and Is are injured, This Is believed
10 cover the extent of the casualties.
The pier was being built for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad AT the i'm
migration station at Locust Point for
the use OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship company at cost of Ssve,-
GEO 1t was ! 1000 feet long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
PRIMES CROP REPORTS.


Chicago Aprl a7.-s n. r. Prime who
for y yeaxs was stationed at Dwight, ~,
gathering statistics on crops, died last
last nlght In the Chicago home for IN
curabcs He was stricken wIth paralysis
two years ago
Primes crop reRports~ Nude the pub
lisher known thrcug hout the country
Farmers regarded his figures and opinions
as Invaluable, Even after ;Iie Euye rnmcut
brOadened ou1 its ncld IN this work Mr.
Prime was by uluy considered an au-
thorily where views Uf experts c0nfllcted,
Mn Prime wslS Is years old "A native OF
Connecticut and the SON OF Samuel lren-
aus Prime. minister author and for many
years editor Of the New York Observer,
lilo moved from Dwight TO Chicago 10
years arc and for a long time made his
home at the GnOn League club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

view, as II, somehow or other. We ex-
pected TO ESCAPE the law whenever we
so desire, 1 tell you, We are in dam
ger OF waking with ringing In our
ears thc aMful Inpekcry Of these words,
thou fooli'
II have no doubt that the American
people are wrongly interpreted when
they are classed ns mere money grub
bers- and yet the danger Uf our inn
mense increase In wealth, the danger
of the Supplying, deadcning effect ot
our passion for material comfort, no
man can deny. our personal and our
national deals--we had them once
are In danger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
EXAM. FOR CHAUFFEUR.


There Will be civil service cSaminN-
tIons in this city May 10 next for the
position Of chauffeur, AZ $1,000 per an-
rum IN The quartormaster's depart
mont at Washington and at West
POINT ALSO, May 2a, for the position oe
st1tIstIcian with the geological survey.
a $1,000 per annum ana for the posi-
tion Of artisi, bureau of chemistry, de-
p0rtment vi agriculture, at $40 per day.
gor service at Philadelphia; on May 20.
ror the position Of laboratory assistant
at 81 coo per nnnum In the bureau OF
chemistry. department 0f agricultures
FOR the position of fireman (slatOnary1,
ut $50 per unnun, I'm the qunrteTnas-
ter's department ut large Fort Rose
Grams, CALI FOR the position Of cleo
trfcian, at 81 OO0 per anuum. quarter
masters department. az large Fort
Slocum. N. N and FOR The position of
inspector " construction, q $500 per
anuum ait Sheridan, WYo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
RUFF PLANS TO ESCAPE.

san francisco, April 27,--An evening
paper publishes story TO The effect
that Abe Ruef had planned to escape
from the city by one OF the Kosmos
liners and the day of his departure
WAS set for the day after he was cap
turcd al tho TrocaGeTO by Detective
Burns and EIsor Bgsy. 1t is said no
had engaged a launch In which ne pur-
posed to oYertnke the steamer after II
had sailed through the heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
PRIVATELY BUILT WARSHIPS.
Congressman Waldo Asserts They Con-
tain Serious Defects.

Boston, April 27--COnEressmAn
George w. Waldo OF New York, the
pIin clpal speaker at a mass meeting
held last evening In Faneuil hall, under
the auspices OF the National League OF
Employees OF Navy Yards. asserted that
warships built under contract by pTi-
waite concerns contain serious defects
He said: -Warships built under com
tract by private concerns and almost
Inn mediately after their completion sent
out OF the Brooklyn navy yard for re-
pairs have been found to have rivet
holes plugged with wood. putty and
soap. In one instance / know of, sew
eraI hundred rvets supposed to have
been put into a waTshlp built by COM
tractors whose woritmen filed the rivet
holes with putty and wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
NEW COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Blds MiiI he Opened Monday Night 10y
Granite District Board.

Tao school board Of the Granite district
win meet on Monday night ard open bids
FOR tho $4,000 VI school bonds which were
authorized recently at special election
for the purpose ~ building new school
houses ilt thr district The hOlrd lulir'
patsa tlat N WEI receive some gqod Oilers
FOR the bonds as thOY are cunaldereN aS
There n certainly I'm era uf building ON
IN the tWo school slHlricts VI lhe cognl5
at present ns ihere arc seYtn new school
huildngs uudor process NJ U1nst ruCiipn %
the total value Of about 900 Wv. There
ARE several others contemplated when iAe
mOnpY II received rom The bonds when
these are completed there VIII be no ea'
cuse for any child IN the county belng
una bic TO attend school as tho huildlnBj
wal be so located Ihat lhey VIII De an
easy reach OF ALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
Japs OFF FOR THE HAGUE.

Toxic. Anrl ~ M Tuzuki. chief secre-
tGry OF thc Japanese priyy council ana
head OF tho Japanese delegate 70 the
second peace conference u The Hague,
Shtmarnaprs Gcn. Akcyama and IN. w
DenIsop. adviser ia rhc Japanese foreign
officers. LETT here this morplng for The
Ha Eun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
GARLAND CANAL.
johnson Bros. or Lowell, Wyo-, Get
n Contract

Washington, ID. c., April 27-The
secretary of the Interior has executed
contract vita johnson Bros. Of
Lowell, Wyo-, fog the construction and
completion of the work provided for
In divisions >, 10, IL. ~, 10, IL, 15. H.
is, 10 Garland canal and laterels,
Shoshone irrigation project, Wyo. The
contract amounts to s7e,0SO, ana calls
for the excavation of I1s miles OF
canals and doing such other work as
nsay DO necessary for sheir compile
tlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
M'ADAMs' CONFESSION.
Ono in Which He Admitted kililng
George Terry He Now Denies,

Cheyenne, .Wyo.. April 2f.--A special
to the Tribune from Landers says that
John McAdaIns, who confessed 10 the
killing OF George Terry and stirring up
trouble on the Shoshone reservation III
which ne implicated TeTrys brother-tn-
law and number OF half-breeds, has
denied the truth of the entire COMES
sion. He says he implicated others to
make trouble. His alleged accompiiees
may be released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODE.
KILLING the Engineers Fireman and
Brakeman

o'Fallon. Mo, April 27--The boiler
of a freight engine drawing a cabo"see
and running at a high rate or speed
exploded near here today WrecRins
the engine and caboose and killing
Paul Lynch, Fireman Frank Appleby
and Brakeman George Brown. ali OF
MoberIy. Mo, and injltrlng Conductor
Dessert and an unknown brakeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
GEN. CHANTS BIRTHDAY.

Galeua, H.. April 21,-rhe birthday
OF Gen. Grant was celebrated today
for The seventeenth time, This morn-
ing the cornerstone OF the Carnegie
Foyt $4,000 library building was laid
The commemorative exercises took
place this Afternoon In Grant park The
orator OF the day WAS Senator 5eYer-
idge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH DADLEY
Son Arrives From England In Time TO
Attend Obscquics.

Elder Charles Y. padcy who was oa-
bled Tor on account or The death Of Dis
father, arrived In thIE city yesterday from
England. whore ho was nlllng a mission.
This body Of his father was held pending
the sons arrival and. nQ1iCe Us BOW given
thai the funeral services oyer thc rtmElni
OF Joseph Dndiey WHO died hprll 3. viii
he held In the Twenty second ward mpcg-
Inghouae on April y. ~ ~ O'Clock noon.
The remains mnY be- viewed AZ resi-
dcncn M the deceased. as west Third
North street, between No nud n O'clock n
tho morning NJ the Gay of thc funeral,