davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
THREE MEN ARE TO
Be BROUGHT BACK
Requisition Papers in Daynes
Burglary viii be Mailed to
Capt. Burbidge.

In all probability it will be Non
day or perhaps Tuesday before Capt.
J. 3. Burbidge viii be able to leave
Denver with the three men now un-
der arrest in that city for completely
in the Daynes robbery. Yesterday
afternoon Chief Sheets received a
brief letter from Capt. Burbidse IN
which the latter stated that he would
bring back to Salt Lake Ed Phillips,
Mcfarland and a man named Jen-
nings on the charge of receiving stol-
on goods He asked for requisition pa
pers and steps we're taken here this
morning 10 get the necessary papers
from the governor They will be
mailed immediately to the captain
In addition 10 the men the captain
win bring back with him the 90
watches and diamonds recovered by
the Denver officials. capt BurhidEc
will not be alone with tho prisoners
as Fred Redmond Is with him and
will assist The officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Tho fire deplrlment under thiei
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Rev. II. 4, SimpISin Delivers n Power
full Patriotic Address.

At 10 o'clock the people began 10 as
senble at the Orpheum. and when the
time for commencing the services ar
rived ut 1890, the large auditorium was
completely filled. There were present
on the stage Col. Geo SQuires. who
presided over The exercises Depart
ment Commander Alfred Kent; Adiu-
tant General II. G. Sleater, marshal Of
the day. and Past Commanders j. NJ.
Bowman, H. r. Burns NJ NJ Kaighn,
e.. W. A Schnell adjutant OF James
II. Mexican post, aud Reed Of Maxwell
cost. fagboarcr, and others or the
Ladies' Relief corps 81 the Mexican
post was Mrs. Lillian Duncan and Of
the Maxwell post. Mrs. Necder besides
other officials and guests
Col. Suuires addressed the veterans
for few moments, congratulating
them upon their presence and vigorous
manner IN which they marched IN the
uarade and encouraged them 10 show
bv their high sense Of patriotism AMI
duty the path which II is their pleas
urc TO tread In example 10 those who
shall follow them
Department Chaplain CorSor offered
prayer. after which II. 8. Ensign led
the congregation IN singing America,
chorus of so voices from the
BRYANT school then rendered tho song
Just Before the Rattle" which Mas
roundlv oncorc1. The children re-
STAR SpnnElcd Ranncr,"
w. I.,,,.
MhS' MAitN ~ hA'
THE chairman introduced Mrs. Mary
n Lacey. a. "onc nf Tho angels of
mercy OF the north who had gone
through the war az ono ministering
10 the wounded and The dying, Who
had loft her PENNSYLVANIA homo nt
the breaking out OF the war and had
served Faithfully through the entire
four years of the conflict
Mrs. Lacey spoke encouraglngy to
TN. old veterans. referred to those
terrible DAYS when on tho field she
Helped minister TO the wants OF those
shot down. and with tender pathos
spoke Of the rercrcd dead, whose
graves 1t was the mission OF the
Grand Army 10 decorate today Mrs.
Lacey was spplauded To the echo by
those who hounred her for her part
in the terrible conflict. as wen "a for
the part she took in tho memorial OK
ercises OF the day.
The Flag without a stain" was
sung by Mrs. Plummcr.
p,rpror1,, ADrpI,Ss
No ~
The speaker Of the day, Rev. r. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
MOTHER WANTS
HER BABY BACK
Mrs. Ethel Burt HummeI Talks to
News" on the Or, Chand-
Ter Case.

"l have nothing to say in regard to
the case at this time except that Or.
Chandler certainly did not do the right
thing In this natter such was the
statement of Mrs. Ethel Burt Hummel
to a News" representative this morn
ing when seen IN regard 10 the habeas
corpus proceedings brought By her in
the district court yesterday against Dr.
Chandler to recover possession ~ her
i7-days-old daughter. whom she claims
was taken from her soon after its birth
NJ st. Marks hospitil on May II and
has been secreted from her ever since
Mrs. Humnel vas seen at her home
a5i west Fifth South street, and de-
tlarcd that she would make state
ment for publication after the matter
comes up I'm court next Tuesday, but
until then shu would have little to say.
She declared that she would then give
her eide of the matter ANA especially
in regard to III. Chambers conduct
Tho latter declared yesterday that MIS-
Hummel and her mother requested MN
10 ind home for the baby as Hhe
would not he able To care for H. AMI
that Mrs Hunmers mother was re-
sponsible for the court proceedings ''
the matter.
You may gay for me that tho state
mont of Or. Chandler that my mother
ia 10 blame for the matter being ~
court is not true" said Mrs. Hummer
further. she had nothing whatever
10 do with IT, The fact Is that / want
my baby aud have taken the course
suggested by my attorney to recover
possession Of it," Nothing further
cnuid he obtained from the mother 81
INC infant which has the distinction ot
being tho youngest person In the MS
tory of the state who ms been tho
subject Of "A habeas corpus proceeding
Tho mother seems determined Ia re-
cover possession OF hcr child and ne
case WIN no doubt be AN Interesting
ono when ii comes up IN court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
NEWSBOYS EGG
A NEW LINE MAN
Strike Breaker Encounters Un-
anticipated Difficulty in Climb
ing for Trouble.
MINERS ACT IN SYMPATHY.
Two Non-rnion Operatives Escorted
To City Limits at Park City and
Warned Not TO Return.

The electrical workers OF salt Lake,
who are out on strike, declared a holI-
day today and rested from their labors,
This is the only change IN the strike
situation. That the quietness, however,
means that there is no life IN the
strike, is vigorously denied by the men,
who met this morning nearly loo
strong 10 talk over the situation again
We are working" said one OF them
but we are working quietly we
Know as well as anybody does, that II
will not do TO cut wires and make
trouble, and that perhaps the company
would like US TO start this kind of trou-
bic IN order to get public sympathy
against US, but we will not be drawn
into that kind OF game. We are
waiting for the company to start some
hing. ana are prepared as Well as 1t Is
To play a waiting game
An incident yesterday afternoon a.
Illustrates the neWsboy unions attitude
towards unorgani2ed labor. An lnde-
pendent telephone worker drove In a
buggy accompanied by a ground man.
TO pole south OF the Commercial
block The lineman started up. and
neysboy called out to his fellows:
Hey. kids. pipe de scab.'
The kids" were quick to respond
There was a general graVitati0n OF
Youngsters i'm that direction, and with
In a very few minutes. despite the fact
that there are no egg stores near, the
gentle missives began TO fly. The pug
gy was struck once and the ltneman
was also bcsmcarod while the crowd
constantly increasing IN number. fol-
lowed the buggy back to the exchange
From Park city comes word that the
miners there have extended their SYM
pathy TO the strikers, ana have eS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
MILITARY BALLOON FOUND,
FATE OF OFFICERS UNKNOWN

London May ao.---A military bal
loon. ploted by Lieuts Caulfeld and
Leake of the Royal Engineers. which
May 2S, during the review IN honor
of Prince Fushimi of Japan. was
picked UP by a fishing smack this
morning IN the English channel. The
fate of the two officers is not known.
a strong wind which was blowing at
the time of the ascent. carried the
balloon out OF view and IL was not
again seen until sighted by coast
guards the same evening near Lix-
mouth. when 1t was being carried out
to sea.
Later a wireless dispatch from the
coast guard station at the Scilly Is
lands announced that the two lieu
tenants had reached the station in
safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed bids for the erection of new
four-roonl school building to be erected
II CARRIED Salt Lake County. Utah, will
be received UP to june 10Th, 1897, al Y
o'clock. noon, in the Office OF y. Edward
Liljenhers architect and the Beard Of
Education Of Granite School District will
receive bids at their office, 1890 South
State Street, up to O'Clock In the even
ing Of the above set date.
Bids VIII also be received for the finish
ing Of two rooms and halls In the new
school building at TaylorsSille, Salt Lake
County Utah.
Bids for all OF the above work, will be
opened June 10th. 1907, at o'clock in the
evening at 1900 South State Street Sep
arate bids will he received on each Of
the above buildings, as also on the differ
ent classes Of work such as mason, car
penter. plasterine, painting, tin and gal
companied with a certified check Of per
cent Of the amount Of bid, made payable
to the Board OF Education of Granite
school District, The successful ,, 6idJ%r
half the amount or contract prices. Rights
reserved to reject any or all bids;
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Granite School District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

others who rode across the tape u,
rapid succession behind the nuncn o
leaders followed in this order: Ciinoro
Evans. II. Wessman, Louis Wllllams,
~ - schmertz. Chas. c. Meyer. AL
E,,nerv Rov Hausser. ] V. Bernstrom'
Geo. Hampshire, Claude Hauser.
Tracy c. Gurley Louis Winter LOUIS
I. oibos George Hanson. James Maal-
son, G.. II. berger, Ct. w. Cox, p; W
smith. Harold Hartley. a; p, C mrs
holm. Geo. A. Leslie Lee Parry, lar
rnce Many. Charles Archibald poili'H
60 I.arribo (colored) and IL. hes,e, 81
~, rI5 l look a dip in Lagoon lake and
snornrs canning out on the first after
noon trains. Manager Hugh Hlppe33
pronounced the race one Of the MOS
SATISFACTORY in the long annual series
he has arranged FOR over a decane past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
PASSED BOGUS CHECK.
second South Street Merchant Swim
died Ont of Suit and Money

". Nadcl Second South street
merchant. complained to the police
this morning that n man passed 4
bogus check on him. receiving, be-
Sides $40 suit Of clothes. 500 in
change, which the conhding clothler
gave for tho piec" OF paper. Nadel
had no idea that the check VAS bad
and did not discover the fact until
1hls morning at 10 O'Clock. when no
went to deposit the check at McCor-
nick's bank
While a tolerabie description was
given the police by Nadel. the foreer
has about Is hours the start of his
rutsucrs and Il is improbable that
hr viii be apprehendei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS BARRED
IN KANSAS TODAY.

rooeLa KAN. May s0.--All out door
- beld either in connection with
pecoration day celebrations, on other
tCIse We're ordered prohibited In Kan
~ 81 today r AS a result OF the new state
'a,S passed by the last Legislature,
which places ban on all games on th's
particular day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
C. M. & ST. P. RY.
Has Not Abandoned Work on Pacific
Coast Extension.

New York May 30.--TThe directors
OF Chicago. milwaukee, & ST. Paul
Railroad company. at their regular
monthly meeting took action on the
proposal to abandon work on the Pa
ciflc coast extension. There has been
no curtailment of work. It was said
after the meeting. and none need be
expected In the near future. The
abandonment proposition is pigeon
holed. 1t IL said. and In all probable
ity Will never be brought up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

Goors with SO little fresh air
all winter long, and my body is fun or
impurities, IN consequence I'm duh,
half feverish and tired all the time.
That Is what "al worn out really
means. Take tablespoonful Of Coop
er's New Discovery three times d1y
for two weeks and the all worn out
feeling will certainly leave.
Mr. Burger was "all worn out once
For some weeks | suffered from an
affection of the stomach that seemed
to wear me out completely. Ny sys-
tenn was run down, my bowels consti-
pated | had dull headaches and al
though | was not sick enough to go to
he'd did rot have ambition to stir
around. ] read of Cooper's New Dis
covery and began using It / am glad
TO say that two bottles put me on my
feet and relieved every symptom Of
my trouble. II is one of the best sys
tenn tonics have ever heard Of
John Burger 11lg Hopkins St. Gin
cinnatl. @.
We sell the famous Cooper remedies.
The r. j. Hill Drug Co, so w. Sec
ond South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Girl Murders Her Little sister and
Commits Suicide.

Commits Suicide.
Springfield, H., May so.--Gt is now
deemed certain that Cora Leader
Brand. aged Il. killed her invalid sister
Carrie, aged Z. and then killed herself
yesterday with the same revolver. re-
covered from the creek near where the
bodies were found floating, nino miles
north of here.
IT is believed that after Carrie was
shot the body was thrown into the
creek by Cora, who then shot herself
and pitched herself into the water. The
father of the girls who found the
bodies, said Cora complained that the
incessant care of her invalid sister was
an injustice TO her, as 1t did not per-
init her to enjoy the companionship OF
other young girls, The bullet wounds
were in precisely tho same relative
position in the temple. No other wounds
were apparent.
The younger girl was deaf and dumb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
RUSSIA WILL DISMANTLE
VLADIV0ST0K FORTRESS.

Paris MAY 3o.-The Petite Paris
slerno's SD Petersburg correspOn lent
tDIegrHpbs Shat the Russian govern
muut hue decided 10 dismantlo the
NiudNostlk sorrcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

rs At
worn out" Did
o. ever stop
o think what
IN g a II S %
ell. II means
st this: my
Yer is dull
nd not work
* properly.
s. stomach Is
4 k in g too
u C h food
hich IL isn't
igesting prop
elly. I'm all
clogged u p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
THE CHANsEy rorAL LOSS.

Shanghai, May s0-The French
cruiser Chansey. which went ashore
on one of the Saddle Islands May 2O.
VIII prove a total loss and has been
abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
DIED.

l.AYRENCES-At Summit Iron Co. May
%; the seven year old son OF Thomas
and Agnes Wilson lawrence. He had
been an invalid all his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
The demand
for McDonald's
Dutch Choco-
lates exceeds
the demand for
all other choco-
lates sold i'm
Salt Lake. Soc
for ! pound,
6Oc for pound.
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
ALL WORN OUT.

This is the time of the year for al
worn out feeling You hear it every b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30


t,,.s,r,s s,,e
q. \. X. VETERANS
The Grand Army veterans showed
.,e,s ar ,erirt- nd cou,nared with former
,,sars T6c,, War, ,icorouslv cheered
stnne The route mats being removed
a., ,,Is,,,i macs 9s tbe, uagscd by. That
~, AZ yrfcra,,e ,vot,ld soon be SUM
,,,,,,cI nv tbe h1,ple 10 ioiu tho prander
army on the other SIDE OF ile great
, " and hopored relic of the past.
~ rc,,,arlfsd marc than once as the
,,,.eS,s, ~ ,[bltsted hairs was no.
t,SoS mn. 1udi,in ,ye,. veterans had not
srrcottcn hoy 10 march, and thor gray
SsjSs%ond ,.t arm, stem accustomed much
observation-disclosures, remark The sons "
N,'tdr,,,s NH, a gnod appeuaucc for
,I,,tr a., t,yuo,t Had me Spanish
,,..,. ,.,t,r,,e v'oru theIr Ehakis instead
~ ,f,.i,ia,, at.lre thny would have at
t,.,(,od ,,,o,s ',tteutiou Aslt was. they
49, t.,Ji, dtetinc,,isbohle from the
80 ~ J!storsns VIA we're also "plau
,,tothss ,c,,
'''''''
CADETS MAKE BRAVE SHOWING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

r. l.. Evans, Florist, 36 S. Main st.
Floral Designs Specially. Phone 96l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

side the governor part vt the time, and
Rrig. Gen. $. c. PARK rode with the gov
errors staff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
]. Il. BOsARD DEAD.
PROMINENT GRAND FORKS At
ToRNEY DIES AS "A RESULT or
a SURGICAL OPERATION.

\ Grand Forks, Nov. attorney J. TT,
Bosard died here today after submit
ting to a slight surgical operation. Mr.
Bosard was recognized all over the
state as a prominent public man and
his untimely demise came as shock
TO his friends and acauaintancess
Mr.. Bosard was born at oseeola,
Pa, in 1845. He taught school sfor Al
couple of years in New York state and
then studied law and was admitted to
practice in 1870. He came, to Grand
Forks In 1879 and opened a law Of
fee and has since resided In this city.
In addition to the Law, Mr.. Bosard was
an extensive and progressive farmer
and stockraiser. He was a consistent
believer In the prohibition Law. and In
terested in its remaining ON the stat
ute books He served Grand Forks
county as states attorney and also sery-
ed the city as attorney. He was sew
eral times candidate for Judge Of
the First Judicial district, but never
succeeded In winning the honor, al
though he was highly esteemed ali
over the district He was republic
an In politics and frequently stump
ed the county and state in that be-
half.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
/. Two w Big Ones viii Garry
Eatables for the PaCi.
fiC Fleet
Jack Tars Are TO Be Filled
With FfaRkfIuftefs, Eggs
and Tobacco

New York, Nov. IA T. the Brooklyn
navy yard today the machinery was
set in motion by which the food sup
plies for $4,000 officers and enlisted
men who are to start for the Pacific
next month in the fleet of battleships,
torpedo boats and auxiliary vessels
will be slowed away in the. holds Of
the supply ships Glacier and Culgoa,
which are to carry all the provisions
for the ships. j. III III # a.
Many articles of food now served
out to enlisted men, the old-time sailor
never dreamed Of being able to eat
at sea, such as condensed milk, can
ned peaches and pears, nuts, jellies,
chocolate and other sweets.
Besides 100000 pounds of -four that
the Glacier is to carry, she will have
$4,000 pounds OF Frankfurter sausage,
and 10000 pounds of bologna sausage.
Six thousand dozen eggs, to re issued
at Trinfdid, will also be taken on
board as well as 100000 pounds Of
potatoes. Fourteen thousand pounds
of smoking and 1000 pounds of plug
tobacco, together with 3 700 cigars and
$1,000 cigarettes will accommodate the
wants of smokers, A. b 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

There is plenty Of wheat, CORN oats
and live stock in the country and that
is q pretty good basis Of wealth, There
is no fear Of any panic in North Dako-
ia or OF hard times. It ds said that
prices Of foodstuffs are coming down,
and that will not be an unmixed evil.
Possibly fhe wages of 1aborers will
come down q little, in proportion with
other prices, but that will adjust itself
with general conditions For a long
time We have been on top of an sex.
TremeIy high wave. Labor has been
affiicalt to gBt or keep and the wages
OF labor nave been unusually high
Naturally all prices have been high
in proportion. II there shall come a
gradual receding OF the wave, it will
work no special damage. and we shall
readjust affairs on a sound basis with
out trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

Battleship No. 30 now in course Of
construction in the Boston Ship Build.
ing Yard, viii be the first battleship
to be propelled by steam turbines and
startling results are expected Curtis
steam turbines with a capacity Of 25,-..
900 horsepower will be used. Four
other small Curtis turbine units of
800 kilowatts capacity will be used to
furnish electricity for the eight large
search1ights, the 100 electric motors,
and other electrical apparatus aboard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
Steve. ADAMS
Trial Now ON in Idaho
Trouble Experienced
in Getting Jury

Rathdrum Idaho. Nov. THE work
of securing a jury to try Steve Adams
in district court for the murder Of
Fred Tyler in the Marble Creek dis
trict, is progressing slowly Only "a
names are left in the extra yenire
drawn and indications are now that
another venire will have to be order
ed before the. jury is completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
BRITISH ROADS
Will PROBABLY
ALL Be tied UP

London, Nov notwithstanding
the powerful influences that have
been at work for some time in the
hope of avoiding trouble in the Brit
ish railroad world, tonight there
seems to be but little probability of
preventing a strike which will be of
serious consequences to the travel
ing public and men and companies
involved as well as to commercial
enterprises generally. si1ls3,s
The action taken today by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Amalgamat.
ed Society of Railway Servants in
passing resolution to call gem
eral strike leaves little or no hope
for favorable outcome. This So
ciety always has been looked upon
as one of the most conservative of
labor unions, and its leader, Richard
Bell, M. p, has been noted for his
efforts to prevent strikes and for his
utterances in favor of the rights of
capital as well as the rights of the
workmen. Consequently the ,reso-
luton of today is not taken lightly
and in view Of these declarations and
the determined stand taken by the
society since the grievances of the
men were first voiced. it does not
seem likely that the men will with
draw from their present position. It
While there is a long list of al
legged grievances, the principal one
has turned on the recognition of the
union and this the railroad COM
panies, whose chief spokesman is
Lord Claud Hamilton, are deter
mined not to concede. -. =, ~
A general strike, however, under
the rules of the society and require
ments of law cannot take place for
some weeks. In the meantime there
is remote hope that the efforts of
David Lloyd George, who, with the
influence born of his high position as
president of the board of trade, has
been working strenuous1y to bring
about settlement, will be success
full. So far, however, Mr.. Lloyd
Georges admittedly great energy in
this regard has been unfruitful, but
in speech tonight he declares that
he would keep on trying to bring
peace with honor to both parties.
His earnestness is indicated by the
announcement that he will call into
consultation representatives of the
Amalgamated. Society off, Railway
Servants in the hope of bringing en-
ployers and employees into line, thus
placing him in the position of con-
cilliatory arbitrator whose function
it will be to hear both sides.
The railways charge that the pres
ent agitation is due to, the growth OF
socialism and, curiously enough.
while this idea was being voiced BY
Lord Claud Hamilton tonight in a
declaration that socialism was sir.
religious and immoral in its teach
ings," Mr.. Lloyd George was avow.
ing in his address that socialism was
a DOGGY of today introduced To
brighten the unwary.a and that there
was no danger but certain ad.
vantage in socialism insomuch as II
stirred the people to think IL 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

The Cooperstown Courier doubts the
real insurgency of George M. Young
of Valley City, candidate for congress,
but the Valley City Patriot voucfes for
his insurgency and says it supports
him, not because he is an insurgent,
but in spite of it. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

About the worst the Grand Forks
Herald can say of the Fargo dailtes is
that if they tWere only half as good as
the Fargo Searchlight they would be
much better than they are now. This
refers. Of course, to the editorial col
umns, which the Herald feels are not
sufficiently vigorous or well defined
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

that his prohibition plank is not suffi-
GENTLY well defined Mr.. Sharpe,
pledges himself to the enforcement of
all laws, which includes the prohibit
ton law, of course.