davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
THRoTTLEs FREEDoM OF PRESS
Supreme Court UphoIds Fine ON
Senator Patterson.

Washington, April 16.--Patterson
was found guilty by the supreme
court OF Colorado for contempt in
printing improper articles growing
out of the Colorado election cases
and must pay a fine of $1,000. The
supreme court OF the United States
today dismissed tho appeal. Harlan
dissented, saying the guarantee Of
free speech and free press by the con
stitution meant Just what II said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat Club. 7sgTle. valley. "a
GTie; blue stem. 75077c.
Oats Choice white. 2se,
Millstun-f Bran, SIT.
Hay Timothy. SIS 0sisi alfalfa
tii.BO.
ve,ch-sT.B09sS.0o.
Potatoes si,2S0si.T5 per owt,,
Poultry-Hens. iS0i6e; mixed
chickens, iaM o Ql5e; dressed chick
ems. ig4iTei turkeys. live. It0
ise; ducks. iTQiso; pigeons. sl.oo
0fi.bo.
Pork Dressed. e0eke
heei.-- Dressed. SO &c.
Muiton--~e 0Ie.
hops~'s9aeMe n. according 10
quality.
Wool Valley, spagse 20 medlnm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16

cisco, Goldheld and Tonopah are ex.
pected, as well as from Anaconda and
Boise City.
Today the guests of the hotel viii
be given free transportation over the
entire Bullfrog district, and the new
automobile stage will be put into
operation. A complete line OF sam
pies from the mines OF the Bullfrog
and Lee district are on exhibition,
and men who are experts upon the
various properties of the district will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

VIII treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without Operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun l. known everywhere IN
Salem, and has cured many promineai
people here. He has lived in salem
for 30 yeras, and can be trusted he
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors and with them can cure
eAtArrh, asthma, lung troubles rhen
matism, stomach, Liver, and kidney dis
easeA
DIR. Kun makes a speciality Of droPsJ
and female tr01hleA His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
slse fAilA He has hundreds Of tssti'
moniAla, and gives consultation fre~
Prices for medicines very modrste
Persons In the e0untry can write foE
blank. eend stamp
II y0a want soms sxtra hne tea. "a
u FROM IA
DR. KuM Row wo 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
Iocal Wholcsale NIarket.

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-l6c.
Hens-i2he; young chickens,
12Mc.
Ducks-1oe; geese. Sc; turkeys,
18016c.
Buttor-32 Mo; butter fat. 30he.
Wheat-65 a. csc.
Local wheat-GSc.
oRts.--9S0 " AOc.
Barloy-s22 AZ s2s.
Flour-t3.2b.
Mil food-Bran. si9.0O; shorts,
tal.OO.
Hay-Cheat and clover, f70fS
per ton; timothy, SO per ton.
onions--90cG a. $3.50 per owt; po-
tatoea. 65c per bu.
Hopa-Choioe. 10@lio; prime 20
choice. Sq9o; medium TO prime
sMa
chittim bark-bh a. &c.
Tropical Fruits.
bananas y c per 10,
Oranges s2.75 a. $500.
Lemons Toe a. $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
THE BEST ROAST THE
FAMILY EVER HAD

Can be obtained from our rir,
tender and Juicy beef. murm Z
pork. All our meats are sslnsi
from the choicest. and prepared h
the table to suit the demands o. q.
fastidlous. Our prices are loEg 4;
quality than you can End Il ~
place in Salem.
&c. Cross
Phone 20i. $40 STATE 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Delegation in Congress.

DhENINkO \
f++%+++%++++++ttt++%+%++fs
Delegation i'm Congress.
Senator Chas. w. Fulton, Astoria.
/ Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
Portland.
Representative w. c. Hawley, sa-
lem.
Representative w. r. Ellis, Pendle-
ton.
State officials.
Governor, George Il. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State, Frank w. Ben
son.
State Treasurer, George A. Steele.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, J. II. Alderman.
Attorney General. A. NJ. Crawford.
State Printer, w. s. Duniway.
State Labor Commissioner. o. p
Hoff
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice. Robert S. Bean.
Associate Justice, Frank A. Moore.
Associate Justice. Robert Eakin.
Commissioners. w. T. Slater, w.
II. King.
Clerk. j. ]. Murphy.
Reporter, II. G. Morrow.
Baillff, p. II. Raymond.
Circuit Judges, Geo. II. Burnett.
Salem; William Galloway. MeMinn-
vile.
District Attorney. John II. Nc.
Nary, Salem.
Other State OhlciaIs.
]. w. Bailey. Food and Dairy Com
missioner. Portland.
j, w. Baker, Game and Forestry
warden, Cottage Grove.
Robt C. Yenny. State Health on
Ger, Portland.
]. II. Lewis. State Engineer. sa-
lem.
Il. Gnhngham. State Librarian. sa-
lem.
II. G. Van Dusen, State Fish Com
missioner, Astoria.
Chas. V. Galloway. State Land
Agent. Salem.
w. w. Elder. Commander Soldiers
Home, Roseburg.
Marion County Officials.
John H. Scott, County ana Probate
Judge.
r.. d. Allen, Clerk OF Courts.
w. J. Culver. Sheriff.
w. Y. Richardson, Treasurer.
r. T. Moores, superintendent Of
Schools
+. J. Rice, Assessor.
b, b. Herrick. Jr.. Surveyor.
J. c, Needham. W. II. Goulet, Com
missioners.
\. NJ. Clough, Coroner.
ID, q. Drager. Recorder.
Salem City Officials.
Geo. +. Rodgers, Mayor.
W, A. Moores. Recorder and Police
Judge.
d. W. Gibson, Marshal and Chief
OF Police.
Frank Meredith. City Treasurer.
A, o, Condit. City Attorney.
Jas. W. Martin. Street Commis-
sloner
Mark Savage, Chief Fire Depart
ment.
W, c, Smith. Health omeer.
City Standing Committee.
Ways and Means-Jacob. Waldo.
Churchill.
Ordinances -- Greenbaum, Low.
Goode
Accounts and Current Expenses
Churchill, Radolin. Bayne.
Streets-Downing. stockton, Stolz.
Public stockton, stolz,
Gesner.
Sewerage, StolE. Jacob. Low.
. Piumbing-Fraser. Downing. Ges-
ner.
FIRE and watsr-LOw. RadelIn,
Goode.
Bridges Gesner, churehm. Fras-
Health and POlice-Haas, Jacob
Waldo.
Lights-Goode. Ksas. Greenhaum.
PEsnting Radclia. Haas. Fraser.
Public Parks 0ayne. Oreenbaum.
1a@n.1A0&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
POEMS OF THE
C0MM0N PEOPLE
THE HIRED MAN.

My hired man in Washington
(His name is Theodore)
Is the all-firedest hired man
/ ever see beforel
He calls himself my servant,
An l pays his salaree,
And then, the critter turns around"
And bosses me!
o the hired man, the hired man;
The greatly loved, admired man;
The never, never tired man,
Whose name is Theodore!
AS much as l admire him,
I'd som. tines like to fire him,
And then turn round and hire him
Some more!
He doesn't strike for higher pay,
Nor shorter hours, nit;
He works so hard by night and day
That oft / wish he'd quit.
Sometimes l wish he'd blow the
work
And lemme hire Bill
But then. l git the nervous jerks
For fear he will.
o the hired man, the hired man!
The often reused and ired man;
The restless, work-inspired man,
Whose name is Theodore.
praise him, abuse him,
| blame him, excuse him;
But know I'd like to use him
Four years morel
Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
Retail Aiarket.

oats-st.ab per owt; wheat. Soc
rolled barley, s2T.600 tsS per ton.
Eggs--20e dos
Apples $500
Butter- Country, 260 see; cream.
cry. zoe.
Flour-Si per sack,
Bran-70c per sack; ssi.So per
ton.
Hay Timothy, 70eo per cwt.;
cheat and clover. soc per owti
shorts. 9bc per ewt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
livestock.

Hogs Dressed, ec.
Cas,le-iloO0ls00 10 steers
t0tMc.
Lighter steors-Sh Gtc,
Cows and heifers 800 @ 1000 10
So a ie.
Stock hogs-6c.
Hogs Fat. exc
Iambs-~bc.
Dressed. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16

be in charge of the various parties
to visit the mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"AIake Salem Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.

Steiner's Market.
Dealers In Ash. game and poultry
Highest cash price paid for eggs,
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
L. G. Cross
$40 suIss

BUliiliN" =.
W. can .sppls - i. =. = 4
Der you need At = ''l'. = \. -. !
terailly eSOno"l'' =, "a ~ 4
come and see 9
yards ..,.x fEnfiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
FRENCH CABINET
QUITE NOkPLUSsEO
Has Hardly Recovered From Its
Surprise at the Proposition
The Bishops Made.
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO,
Generally Regarded ms an Overture
For onciliatlon--Parisian Press
Expresses Various Opinions.

Paris, Jan. 10.-The French cabinet
has hardly recovered from its surprise
at the proposition which the bishops,
with the approval of the pope, sub
mitted to the government for a modus
vivendi upon the basis OF virtual lease
of the churches in perpetuity to the
parish priests by the mayors, and APP
pa-ently some confusion exists as to
what course to adopt While the of
hand remarks OF Minister of Education
BRAND in the chamber OF deputies last
night that the conditions proposed were
unacceptable, do not necessarily exclude
the possibility of a compromise, the at
titude OF the Extreme Radicals, who are
incensed at the peremptory tone of the
communication and ut the dispatches
from Rome reporting the vatican as be-
Ing determined, unless the bishops pro-
position is Immediately adopted, to or
der the parish priests 10 leave their
churches and suspend public worship,
greatly eniba rrasses the Moderates. The
latter believe that the government, hav-
Ing accomplished the separation of
church and state, can afford to accept
any definite solution OF the difficulties
in the interest of peace.
Commenting upon the situation, the
Eclaire today says:
The moment for reelection has ar
EiNSu. Inc NdtlCun OFFERS n solution
compatible with its dignity and duty.
The indispensibility of serious negotia-
lions is demonstrated by the vain and
wicked quarrels which are jeopardizing
the national unity"
The Echo de Paris says:
THE means for paciiication have been
offered. If they are brutally rejected
the government will be driven to perse-
cution."
The Figaro SAYS:
1.-THE whole world will interpret the
bishops proposition as desire for con-
Citation.
Nj. Jaures, the Socialist leader, makes
the following comment:
ut is a skillful maneuver of the
church, designed to furnish an excuse
for suspending public worship on the
pretext that the necessary guarantees
are refused"
The Aurore asserts that tho bishops
proposition is an ultinstum, adding.
III It is accepted, who will guarantee
that the government win not be sum
moned TO Cannosa?"
The Radical expressed the hope thar
Premier Clemenceau and NJ. BRAND will
avoid the trap and continue the pru-
dent and liberal policy the Republican
majority approves"
The Lanterne expresses the opinion
that the bishops proposition SIS a new
defiance OF tho law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
Both Die From Bumps Common
In Every Day Rough FroIic-
ing at School.
EACH ONE FELL ON HIS HEAD.
Walter CoWley and Willie Davis
Return Home to Expire
Shortly After.
Death Comes With But Brief Warning
To Two Stricken Homes in
Salt Lake City.

parallel in almost every particular
are the deaths OF Willie Davis and
Walter. the 9-year-old son OF John f.
Cewley. The Cowley boy was out bob
sleighing" several days ago, and as the
sleigh pulled ahead suddenly he bump
ed his head against the box. He
thought nothing Of the little accident,
and like Willie Davis, went on playing
with his companions, laughing and
shouting, only as 4 happy youngster
can. he came home--his parents live
435 south Second West street, just
around the corner from the Davis home
yesterday noon from school, com
planning OF pains in his head and
shoulder blade. He, himself had for
gotten falling back on his head, and
was at loss to explain the strange
PAIN He became worse rapidly and this
morning passed away. DR.. Beer was
summoned, but before he could reach
the little fellow death had come. The
boys father--John r. Cowley-works
for tho Star Printing company
The deceased was bright little
chap and lovable. An inquest will prob
ably be thought necessary to determine
the cause of death TO clear away all
doubt. In both cases the boys have died
from bumps, common to the everyday
life of every boy, and in both cases re-
sultinB Illness has developed with
shocking quickness. terminating in an
abrupt end. -
In both cases doctors were summoned
but death reached the little fellows bed
sides first. Just what injuries were
suffered by Walter Cowley remain to be
| discovered in a thorough examination.
| 1t is believe the skull had been de-
| pressed, resulting in concusston of the
| brain.
| DEATH OF WILLIE DAVIS.
| Willie Davis. the 14-year-old son of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Davis. 256 west
| Fifth South street, Is dead as q result
of an injury received while skating a
week ago yesterday. The little Fellow
was quite sick by Sunday but his pnr-
ents thought he was suffering from n
cold. When he became still worse, Or.
f. s. Wright was summoned, but med
teal skill was powerless TO render aid.
The physician held a post-mortem ex-
animation and said he believed the
boys death had resulted from some in
jury to the brain. He suggested an au-
topsy but the boys mother objected.
The boys father is a travelling sales
man for z. C. NJ. J.. and was not in the
city at the time of his sons death 1t
was decided to conduct the burial along
regular lines, but an Investigation was
ordered by the board OF health just
before arrangements for an autopsy had
been completed the little fellows death
was rid OF much mystery by the APP
pearance OF a playmate who explained
that the little fellow had been pushed
off a bench by playnatcs. AS the bench
toppled over II struck the boys head.
just at the base OF the skull, causing
n depression of the skull. The funeral
services VIII be held from the family
residence Thursday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan, 30.--The senate
rs agreed TO vote on the resolution
estlaring Senator Smoot not entitled
2 bis seat, at o'clock Wednesday.
FEB. 20.
senator Burrows presented the pro-
leailon TO vote in the form OF a
Nsoiulion which provided that the
resolution declaring Senator Smoot
nl entitled TO a seat IN the senate
hall be taken up for consideration
Immediately after morning business
y req. ~. And that at O'Clock
"a SAD day the senate shall proceed
vote Oh any amendments, and then
upon me resolution itself without fur
Their debate"
senator Allison objected on the
soaid that, considering the present
oauiuoil OF senate business a whole
matter s''e" Up 70 this
ar. snoot, the subject OF the reso-
6S,ss,,e expressed the hope that the
.Ssa1a would be withdrawn. "per-
a n.y.. ne continued. 81 should like
Nm az = vote on this matter and
M, yniy too pleased to have II
IN, a.y DAY would further state
En-, "a ls'her than take any further
siI nj, ~, me senate. If AN early day
tiIS NJ lne senate. I viii be perfectly
sbsrs, " nave II come to A vote
ID ban. further discussion. But T
dxss hat the senator will with
Ios 4 s. Dubois urged the Same M.
b resoIutiors f u was explained that
h 4 prior 10 the date mentioned
q; th nnson Withdrew his obiection
gissd by s"n was agreed to as sug-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
CAUGHT COLD AT FUNERAL,
Alma III. West Passes Away at MOtlier-
1D.Law's Residence Here.

Alma III. West, prominent worker in
the Church, died yesterday Az 1895
o'clock from what the attending physi-
clans term asthma heurt. Mr.. West
was born In the Sixth ward, Salt Lake
city, and lived here Until nine years
ago. when he moved 10 Bluff Dale Be
fore leaving this city he held numerous
Offices In tho Church, being at one time
superintendent OF Sunday schools IN
the Sixth ward, and also bishops cOun-
gelor 10 Lewis NJ. Cannon IN Cannon's
ward. He was horn April II. 1855. mar
rying Mary A. Fullmer OF this city. Hia
VIE and six children survive him. Ths
Oldest Is Alma H.. aged 2s years, and
the youngest child, Eugene Windley,
years old. The others in rank OF ago
are Alma Henry Ethel May. John
william and Albert Jesse. With the es-
ceptlon OF Eugene, all these children
We're born Al tho old home IN the Sixth
ward. Eugene was born on the farm IN
Bluff Dale. MI West came Into Salt
Lake about a month ago TO attend thu
funeral on a relative and caught bron-
chitls. AS he has been growing weaker
gradually since undergoing a severe
attack OF typhoid-pneumonia ak years
ago. Mr., West was In no condition 10
fight his Illness.
The dead man was for years master
mechanic OF the Saltair railroad. and
also held similar position with thu
old Utah Eastern. IN his prime lie
was a man OF wonderful energy aud
strength, being noted throughout thc
city for the latter.
He died al the homo of his no'ler
Law, Mrs. IL. Fulmer IN tho sixth ward.
The funeral services viii be held Fri
day noon In the Sixth ward meeting
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
THE WHITLEY TRAGEDY.
Unusual Public Interest shown In IL
At the Funeral.

London. Jan. 3o-mn unusual pubIio
interest IN the Whitley tragedy was
shown by the scenes AT tho funeral Of
the merchant this morning. Long before
the hour for the ceremony thousands OF
people gathered about the Whitley resi-.
dence and dense masses lined the streets
lading 20 tho church Most OF tile shop.
In the WcHtbourne grove district kent
their shutters w, and over hundred
carriages followed the hearse 10 the cemo.
terry. -Four Of these were laden with moral
wreaths,
According TO the newspapers. Mr..
Whitley bequeathed 100000 10 provide
almshouses and homes Tor the aged and
deserving poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
FROM BELGIAN CONSUL.
Priest. Joseph T.. smith Receives Com
nunlcation From Judge sicSally.

President Joseph r. Smith is in re-
ceIpt OF letter from Hon. j. G. Me
Nally, once resident Of This city, but
now American consul az Lieso, Belgium.
In his communication fudge MoNally ex-
presses admiration tor lhs people Of uial
treatment accorded him during the per-
iod al his residence here;
ReferifnE 10 the 1903 Christmas edition
Of the Dessert NeNs NJ MSNaily writes.
News which YOU kindly had forwarded
10 me, and am very proud 10 add II
70 the Ales q The eonsg,Ints Bslns as
events Tor The past year, With an inielli-
gent summary of Utah's manifold nat
ural and other advantages. 4 ~ a most
valuable issue gig In'smssnuy puts Dc,
ihlnss that Utah can lust boest o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
DEATH OF HON. s. A. KEISTER.
Democratic Leader of Wyoming Legis-
laturc Answers Last Cali.
Especial to tho "News.")

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. so.--fion. S. A.
Kelster. Democratic loader OF the wy
omlng legislature, died this morning at
Z o'clock, at Chadron, Neb., where hs
was attacked about two weeks ago
with appendicitis. Mr. Keister was the
Democratic nominee for governor or
Wyoming al the recent election, and
was defeated by Gov. Beb Brooks. the
present incumbent. keister was well
known throughout the state, being a
stocknan and druggist OF Lander, Wyo..
and resident OF tho state for over 20
years. lo was noted for his fiery po-
lltical speeches IN tho senate, and was
considered one ~ the best legislators
IN the state.
The senate and house will probably
adjourn for the remainder of the day in
respect for their deceased colleague.
The remains will be sent TO Lander for
burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
SENATOR ALLISON OBJECTED.
e.,.,or smoot Expressed Hope
Thai objection Would be With
drawn and it Was.
r.,,s an Early Vote and willing
}" ! should Come without fur'h-
eli Discussion
.s..o,al 10 the "News.')

n C.. Jan. 30.-Three
e ss from today at o'clock in the
s '.1sn,n the senate will vote Oh the
sl. .s,,on Of the right of Senator heed
qOes'.'. - rataiu the seat to which ne
sn'V, aisc,ed senator Burrows, who re-
We. ~ from the funeral of his col
w., w. ,o5ay. fulfilled Ills promise ne
"a The senate to take up the smoo'
.l'.' Immediately at the conc'u,
.,.n ~ the morning business on req, ~
and and 10 Vote upon it at a O'CLOCK 'he
same day. - ,he an
...nr,.,,ons committee, interposed an
oh;setIon because the customary pro-
,,.,on had not been made to give li'e
,nnropriation bill the right OF way Du'
erna,or smoot addressed the senate
.na urged that a definite day be fixed;
~ insisted that 1t is his right olher
,,,ators also spoke in a similar VEN
,Ds Burrows said that as the matter III
opestion is the highest privilege ne
would insist upon the adoption OF ms
resolution. Finally Senator Allison
withdrew his opposition and the Bur
rows resolution was adopted.
II is understood that Senator Dubois
has been chsfng over the delay be-
cause he has q number of friends from
EIdaho and Utah corralled in New York.
twho are 10 be brought over here TO
furge senators to vote against Senator
smoot. The senator did not want them
10 come until a day to vote was dehn-
ttely fixed. Now they are booked to
warm upon Washington and TO lobby
with Republican senators to vote adj
versely to Senator Smoot ON the ground
:hat great national question is in
|solved.
Senator Snoot himself Is the happiest
member OF the upper house apparently.
DE has patiently awaited the action
of the senate OF fixing OF day In court,
Hand now that the senate has done SO.
1 He is confident that his title TO his
Fseat will be absolutely confirmed. From
Expressions heard among senators on
[both sides OF the chamber 1t would APP
|pear that the Burrows Dubois forces
|hsve dNindled day by day Appar-
|sntly more than two-thirds of the sem
kstc is disposed to vote In favor of the
Utah senator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30

cd In the Fifty-hrst Iowa at tho out
break OF the spanlsh-American war.
soon aftor his return. he married
Amanda Bunker, only child OF VIII
liam Bunker. who was reared on a
farm near Walnut. Later he took a
civil service examination and about
Two years ago went to Washington.
where he entered the census bureau
AS the Official Investigation proceeds,
the belief gains ground that the case
is one OF murder and suicide. An In
quest WIN be held tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
F"t''tNHAM'S RESIGNATION.
NV Is Reason to Believe Tint Il
Has Been Accented

nsisss lan. 50,-There Ia reason n he-
Ssettsrh,,nnae resignation OF Sir Alexander
Pea ases,,a as governor of Jamaira ms
{eftlsn oseeo' though the oftlciais Of tbs
ls subise,i ce refuse all information ' nu
labuis3 ~ This official reticence ia NJ
lnssneh,s desire TO complete The ar.
tH0fe spnon ,yt succession 10 the most
fasnt Il ls ssng swettenham's retire,
Isase The islan1P eled that the latter viii,
saplstsd Tor hsnndssooH as details can be
rs Office. ~ "ahuilg over the ffairs of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
CASH COMING IN FOR
THE STARVING CHINESE,

|. The terrible news contained in
Yesterdays dispatches or the
!. daily starvation among the chi
!. neso ought 10 cause quick re-
; ponse 10 President Roosoyelt's
appeal for aid. The Deseret News
is receiving and forwarding 70
the National Red Cross society
any amounts that may he for
warded 10 Il, Yesterdays mail
brought donation OF $50 raised
IN small amounts by the people
OF Parker. Ida, by the News"
, correspondent. J. II - Mason.
Relief societies and other organ
izations intending 10 contribute 10
this noble cause should do so
without delay. The list TO date Is
as follows,
Previously acknowledged sl2s.sO
II. W. Jackson, Plano, Ida, 100
Citizens OF Parker, Ida. (by
j. T, u. Mason) ....,,,,,. $500
Cash. Marysville. Ida..,,. 100
Joseph Nelson .,tr,r.,,,,, $50
Total .,-s''f'.',''''','''' sl9o'1V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-30
|ssns nst PhEAsaNTs DYING

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sanns 4n on accoun, dyins
.tlsnt M me blrds are M o. the
Warden ana do Of stapvatil !" md
k,,s,g Inc Il, making arran sn ans
4 ulsys by tas viii be fed In M
\ "'s'ains grain sos &C..