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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
WORK OF THE SEVENTIES,
President 3. n. Roberts Pays a Visit
to Rexburg, Ida.
Especial to The Herald }

ReXburg. Ida. Oct BIB. II. Roberts
was here Friday night, in the interest of
the seventies organization of the Mormon
church He met the seventies of the three
wards in the Second ward meeting house
last night at 7:30 O'clock Nearly every
member of the local organization was
present. The work of the organization
and the change in the time of meeting
was discussed by the visiting church Of
ficial His stay was too short for him to
give any public address. He left this
morning for Rigby.
Ephraim White, who became mentally
unbalanced this week, was taken to
Blackfoot on Thursday night to the state
mental hospital. 1t is expected that Mr.
Whites insanity will be only temporary.
He IS a farmer, and has a wife and large
fanny. on whom now depends the care of
the crops.
The students of the Kicks academy held
their first school dance of the season in
the Flamm hall Friday night.
The state priesthood meeting was held
yesterday in the Kicks academy auditor
iUm. There was q good attendance from
all parts of the county.
DR.. George E. Hyde had a carload of
wood shipped from the upper part of the
park branch. A number of carloads of
wood for fuel have been shipped to Rex
burg lately.
Orson Lloyd left Saturday night for Lo-
gan, where he will take course in agron-
omy this winter. Mr.. Lloyd was one of
the instructors in the Kicks academy last
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
DISTRICT court At LOGAN
Many Cases Set for Trial by Judge
Maughan-Result of Repub-
ican Primaries.

Logan, Oct 1S.-The regular October
term of the district court opened here
yesterday morning. Judge Vaughan made
the following setting of cases:
State of Utah VS.. Dr.. S. Nj. Wells, set
for trial on Nov. 6, 10 q. m.
State of Utah VS.. VIM. j. James, set
ting continued until Oct. q.
State of Utah VS.. Henry Shelton, con-
tinued till Oct. IS.
State Of Utah VS.. Francillo Durfey. jr.,
Henry o. Durfey and Henry Shelton, con-
tinued until Oct. 2S.
Logan City vs. s. ]. Johnson and Oscar
Johnson, continued for the term.
State of Utah VS.. o. c. Bluemel and j.
c. Bluemel set for hearing on Nov. Z at
Hyrum City VS.. W H. Jackson, demur-
rer filed.
Christian Garff VS. Thatcher Milling and
Elevator company, continued till Oct. 2S
Joseph S. Petersen VS.. T. b. Bulge, con-
tinued to Oct. %.
Herbert S. Davidson VS.. Mary /. David
son, case ordered stricken from the cal
endar.
VIM Reid VS.. Oregon Short Line rail-
road. continued till Oct. 49,
Elizabeth Gulbransen VS.. IngWald Gull
bransen, set for hearing on Nov. II at 10
a. IN.
James S. Lowe VS.. Thomas ]. Poulter,
continued till Oct. 2S.
John E. Miles VS.. Theodore Petersen, set
for trial on Oct. % at 10 a. m.
c. c. Bundrup, 1r.. VS.. c. c. Bundrup,
ST.. and James A. Anderson.
H. H. Allen VS.. Oregon Short Line rail-
road, passed for the term
Thomas Smart VS.. H. E. Hatch, set for
hearing on Nov. at 10 a. m.
Zeph Thomas VS.. j. T. LIGHTHOUSE, set
for hearing on Nov. l.
Edward Stone VS.. Hans A. Petersen, set
for Nov. -
Annie c. Lewis VS. VIM. Lewis, set for
hearing on Nov. 13 at 10 a. m.
First National bank of Logan VS. Joseph
H. Schwauerveldt, set for Oct. 90 at 10
a. m.
The Logan Republicans held their pri-
maries Friday night and I'm addition to
electing delegates to the city convention
to be held on Friday. Oct. is. they named
the following councilmanic ticket: First
ward. john L. Wright; Second ward w
w. Hall; third ward. James w. Quayle
Fourth ward. Albert Berntson; Fifth
ward. Karl C Schaub. The delegates. il
is said, are for John a. Hendrickson for
mayor.
The Democratic city committee at a
meeting held Friday night, decided TO is
sue a call for Democratic primaries for
next Friday. and another for mass con-
vention on Saturday, Oct 49, The Demo-
Gratis will not conduct much of a cam
paign, If any at all. Ex-State Senator
Barber will very likely be their mayor
atty candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
TALE OF THE NANCY JANE
milwaukee Sentinel. J

milwaukee Sentinel)
o, once when l was a sailor man,
A-sailin' the mighty main,
l was skipper aboard q rakish craft,
That was named the Nancy Jane
She had a pair of slippery heels
That beat any tub in sight,
But the Nancy came to sudden grief
On a dark and stormy night.
We were saiiin' along the Utah coast
An the waves was mighty high.
With scuppers reefed and the tunnels
lashed-
1t sure was a nasty sky.
/ had the cook bring the halyards down.
And slowed in the after hold.
And | had the bOats'n fold the masts
And the hatchways snugly rolled.
We was scuddin' along at a dozen knots
Or mebbe a trifle more
When hard on the starboard side / hears
The breakers begin to roar.
! goes TO the galley and takes the wheel,
And heads her away from land
But, SILVER my ribs, she strikes a rock,
And settles TO beat the band
She fills plumb full an the crew is
drowned.
Exceptin' the cook an me
We takes the anchor from off the deck,
An shoves it into the sea.
An bein the anchor is new and light
She floats like a galley door.
So the cook an me, we hangs to it,
An are safely washed ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
FINE BRAINS IN
LITTLE HEADS
Some of the Most Successful
Men in History Were Small
in Stature.
New York Telegraph.)

Don't be ashamed of being small of
stature The finest brains are often
found in the heads of little men. Alex
ander, Napoleon, Uladislaus. Cubitalls,
the pigmy king of Poland; Characus
Ohe wisest counsellor that was about
Saladin. the great conqueror of the
east: Marius Maximus, Marcus Til
Illus, and to drop down TO this day and
generation, Alexander H. Stephens,
Stephen A. Douglas, Jay Gould, Sam
uel Spencer, Senator Knox, Abe Cru
Der, Phil Sheridan and a host of others,
all were small men; yet, as they say in
the Bowery, they got there.
Alypius of Alexander. a most excel
lent logician and philosopher, was only
one foot and five inches in height. Au-
gustus Caesar exhibited in his plays
one Lucius. a young man born of hon
est parents. who was only twenty-three
inches high and weighed seventeen
pounds: yet he had a strong tenor voice
and could sing like d nightingale. In
the time of TheOdosius there was
pigmy in Egypt so small of body that
he resembled Il partridge: yet he ex-
ercised all the functions Of man and
could sing merrily. He lived to be %.
Julia, niece of Emperor Augustus had q
dwarfish fellow of the name of Cano-
pas. to whom she was much devoted.
He was twenty-eight inches high. An
dromeda, a freed maid of Julia, was of
the same height.
lust about 100 years ago, in Wur-
temberg. at the nuptials of the Duke of
Bavaria. a great pie was set upon the
table On being opened out stepped a
dwarf armed cap-a-pie, grit with a
sword and having a spear in his hand.
He walked round the table in swasil-
buckler style, sword drawn, and caused
the greatest amusement and interest.
There was a little fellow in Italy who
was carried around in a parrots cage
and exhibited for money, says the New
York Press. He was only thirteen
inches high Frenchman of Limo
sin. with a formal beard. was also
shown in a cage for money. He was
about fifteen inches high At the end
of the cage was little hutch, into
which he retired. When the house was
full he stepped forth and played a tune
on an instrument.
Gong back without sitting down,
Jeffrey Hudson was the wonder of his
age His father was a butcher, stout
and of good height, and his mother was
large woman. At the age of he
was sixteen inches in height. The
Duchess of buckingham ADOPTED MIN.
She clothed him always in satin. At
royal feast he was served in cold pie,
walking forth in complete armor. Being
presented to Queen Henrietta Marie, he
afforded much amusement The king
had a gigantic porter, William Evans.
In q masked ball at court Evans
hauled out of one pocket long loaf
of bread, and out of the other little
Jeffrey. This dwarf was employed on
a delicate mission to France as ambas-
sador. On his way home he was cap
tured by a French pirate. His captivi-
ty is the subject of a poem by Sir VIII
liam Davenport, entitled "Jeffredos.
He lived to be 60 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
EPTIONS.
(Chicago Record-HeraIdO

(Chicago Record-Herald.)
The man who talks the most may b
The man with least to say;
The braveSt man may not be he
Who has a boastful way;
The woman who is good may not
Be always saying so;
The silent man may know a lot,
He sometimes doesn't, though.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
WITHOUT A HITCH.
Chicago News.)

Il hope there will be no horse play at
our wedding Henry. said the prospective
bride. with nervous visions of rice show
ers and old-shoe commandments.
Horse play" replied the young man.
well. l guess not. We will go in an au-
touobile"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
SURE SIGN.
Oondon Tit-Bits.)

Gondon Tit-Bits)
Mother-Oh, don't you think We had
better send for the DOCTOR? Johnny says
he feels so bad.
Father-Oh. he's felt bad before this,
and got over it
Mother (anxiously)-Yes, dear; but new
or on a half holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Fight With Big Bear.
PRACTICAL ADVICE.

cleveland Leader.l
De Lush-McSosh told DR.. Weise that
he experienced great difficulty in walking
and asked him what he could take.
Won Stoo-What did the doctor advise
water?
De Lush-NO-a hansome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
PREPARED FOR
AN UPRISING
Austrian Government Will
Show No Mercy if Trouble
Follows Emperor's Death.

The Hague Oct 13-The news concern
ing the condition of Emperor Francis Jo-
sephs health is seriously preoccupying
the diplomats gathered here, especially
the Europeans. but more particularly
those belonging to the triple alliance. A
cipher telegram from Vienna received by
a leading diplomat here today says that
the optimistic reports of the condition of
the emperor are issued purposely. so as
not to alarm the people. but that In real
ity the doctors are anxious. fearing the
growing weakness of the patient, which is
due chiefly to insufficient nourishment
and lack of rest and sleep, because of the
cough. The fever is keeping above 100.
The gravest danger, the dispatch says.
which is not mentioned in the official
communication, comes from the heart
which may be too weak to Withstand the
general depression. The telegram ends by
saying that the feeling of regret over the
condition of the emperor. both at home
and abroad. is most touching.
The Infanta Isabella, aunt of the king
of Spain. who has been at The Hague for
Alfonso and Queen Victoria after their
proposed visit to Vienna. has received a
dispatch saying that owing to the grave
condition of the emperorking. the visit
OF their majesties is abandoned.
What of the Future.
Naturally the conversation of the dele
gates to the peace conference is almost
entirely on the question of what would
happen in case of the death of the old
monarch. who next year would celebrate
the siXtieth anniversary Of his accession
TO the throne having witnessed during his
long reign greater political and family
catastrophes than any living ruler from
the battle of Koniggratz to the loss Of
LOmbardy and Venetia. and from the In
durable infirmity of Empress Elizabeth to
her murder by an anarchist, besides the
tragedy which led to the death of Arch
duke Rudolph.
The diplomatists, some of whom know
the situation in Austria thoroughly, say
that just because the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Austria and Hungary at the death of the
emperor-king has been so often predicted
1t will not happen, the authorities being
prepared for such an event and having
long since planned the severest measures
TO maintain order and to check without
mercy any separatist movement especial
ly in Hungary, Bohemia and Trieste They
admit, however, that the death of the
emperor would have great influence on the
International and foreign policy of the
government. as his successor will not
command the same influence over the peo-
pie or have the prestige and sympathy
they have accorded Francis Joseph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co.. Salt Lakes
printers. 1s5-1s7 South West Temple St.
Both phones 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Large assortment of cut flowers at
The Flower Shop. under National bank
of Republic. Miss Child, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

For the best printing call on the Gen.
fury Printing Co.. Salt Lakes printers
I65-167 South West Temple ST. Both
phones 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

The Royal makes al kinds of bread
in a clean bakery. Ask your grocer for
1t. The Crown Label is on every loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Red sandstone building rock
VOGELER'S SEED STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

Loose Leaf Devices.
Tribune Reporter Pig. Co.. Sc W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
Wall Paper Sale

At Ebert's all week. 81 Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
PARIS HAS ONLY PRAISE
FOR AMERICAN FiNANcIERs
81 Associated Press.


PARIS, Nov. 1.-The weekend financial
articles which, on account of the holidays.
are published today, continue to be alb
sorbed in the American situation and the
world wide monetary stringency. The
consensus of opinion is that the storm is
too general to subside quickly, and much
felicitation is expressed over Frances
strong position in the present crisis.
While every exchange In Europe Is feel
ing the squeeze in money and many have
been compelled to raise their bank rates
Of discount, the rate of the Bank of
France remains at 34 per cent, and money
is SO plentiful that it was loaned privately
Yesterday at 21s per cent. All the writer's
agree that Frances strong reserves Will
enable her to reap big advantage from
the present condition.
The Bank of France can not not only
come to the rescue of London, and lndi-
rectly the United States, which is good
policy politically and financially, but
moreover. such aid will be distinctly
profjtable. as by buying sterling time bills
the bank both insures the eventual return
Of the gold and obtains the prevailing rate
of interest in London, which is points
higher than Paris.
The French financial writer's do not ind
any praise too high for the services OF
Messrs. Morgan, Rockefeller, Stillman
and other financial leaders who threw
their ability and money into the breach
to stem the panic.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

by one at the wings. Their faces as
siImed serious expressions The scene
of the clergyman in his somber black
garment, surrounded by the painteu
beauties in abbreviated costumes was
grotesque.
Tears fell from the eyes of men ana ana
girls too as the speaker moved tnelr
minds from the shallow thoughts of NE
to the hope of life eternal. CHOOSE ye
this day who ye will serve were tne
closing words of the preacher as ne
closed his vaudeville act, and the purst
of applause. mixed with cheers, was tne
loudest heard in the Boston theater LOT
years.
Two hundred street urchins in the au-
dience Joined in the chorus. No act tnis
week has been more heartily received.
All Were Affected by the Act
DR.. Pierce shook hands with all of the
girls in the chorus, who had crowded
around him, when the curtain went down
and several of them gave him their
addresses They wanted him to write
to them from Scranton All had been
wonderfully affected by his words and
greatly helped, they said. AS for the
men in the theater audience, very lew
resumed smoking. and many seemed TO
lose interest in the rest of the snow.
And the chorus girls who had been full
of smiles in the first buflesque were
Sober in ths final and apparently had
no heart in their york.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
.NoRklNeMEN IN PiTTsRuRe TO
BE PAID IN CHECKS, NOT CASH
b. Associated Press.

PrTTsBURG. Nov. The local
clearing house tonight announced a
nlan upon which 1t has been working
for some days whereby the vast indus
trial army of the Pittsburg district Is
10 be paid in bank checks of small de-
nominations in lieu of currency. The
object sought to be attained by the
action is to insure the steady opera
tion of all mills and factories in the
district during the existing money
stringeucy and TO continue the present
unedualed prosperity.
IL was decided to have the various
manufacturing establishments pay
their worIsin gmen with checks in de-
nominations of S. $40 and $40 iH7place
of cash These checks, when properly
signed by employers, will be used as
currency and will be acceptable as cash
By tradesmen.
The pay roll Of the Pittsburg district
now exceeds s1.000,O00 a day and Is
fast growing. and the belief of the
bankers is that this plan will keep
many thousands of workmen in steady
employment who might be otherwise
denied work this winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
CONDITIONS IN NEW YORK ARE
DECLARED TO BE ENCOURAGING
ry AssocIated press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The financial sit
uation was gradually clearing today WITH WITH
out showing any striking features. Runs
on the banks and trust companies are
nractically over; money which was tenn
Dorariiy withdrawn from banks subject
to runs is flowing to the stronger panks
and currency Is being provided In most
cases where the demand for 1t Is consic-
cred legitimate.
Further engagements Of gold by Bos-
ton and other points have brought up
the total engagements abroad under the
recent movement to $26.5500O0. The Lusi-
tania. which sailed for Liverpool today,
has on board $4,000. 900 in gold. one OF the
largest single shipments ever made.
Prices on the exchange we're firm dur
ing the early part of the day and did
not yield seriously at any time
The fact that the stock exchanges OF
London and Paris were closed on ac-
count Of All Saints day prevented any
comparison of quotations or arbitrage
operations.
Balances with the clearing house have
settled down to normal condition, but
there is still something of a blockade
in domestic exchange through the unwil-
1ineness of New York banks to pay cur
rency on drafts from other cities and
the unwiIlingness Of other cities to pay
ant their currency upon drafts from New
York.
The condition of affairs indicates a
continued pressure for currency rather
than a break down Of credits, but rea-
tyonable demands are being met for reg
ljlar customers Of the banks. The POS
sibilfty Of fastening the export move
nielit Of wheat and cotton still engages
sfhe attention of foreign exchange deal
ers and also of those who endeavor to
lr,ef IN foneh with the general situa-
ton
Doubt is expressed whether the sec"e-
tary Of the treasury will be able to carry
out any considerable scale on the project
Of the New. Orleans exporters for accept
ing cash at government fiscal agencies
abroad, and transferring 1t by telegraph
to points In this country
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
MUTINEERS KILLED
BY RUSSIAN GUNS
OUTBREAK OF SAILORS ouELLEp
BY czAR's TROOPS
Official Report Of Trouble at VIadIvos-
tok Indicates That Revolutions
ary AsItstors Were
Slain

~ Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-According
to the official report Of the recent mu-
tinous outbreak Of sailors at vladivostok,
the crews of the torpedo boat destrovera
skory, Serbitin and Trevo,sheny nutinied.
hoisted the red flag and shelled tho port,
doing considerable damage to buildinrs
and killing some civilians.
The Skory, on board of which were
three revolutionary agitakors, Including
one woman, took the lead in The mutiny.
the crew rising at the instance of the
agitators, killing the commander of the
boat and wounding the other officers. who
we're overpowered and confined below
decks. The fire Of the rebellious torpedo
boat destroyers was answered by the bat
teries a short time afterward.
The Skory was surrounded and a rakinE
fire was poured into her, which battered
her to pieces, exploded her two boilers
and caused fire to break out on board.
Nearly all thei mutineers Of the Skory
were killed on the vessel. The three or
four survivors threw themselves into the
sea- The mutiny on board the Trsvot-
sheny was quelled by her own crew after
six of the mutineers had been killed and
six wounded.
General Count Unterberger, command
ing the military district at the Amur, ar
rived at vladivostok and assumed charge
of the situation.
The United States embassy here today
received a dispatch from the consulate at
Vladivostok saying that the American
who was wounded during, the lombard
rnent of vladivostok by the mutinous tor
pedo boat destroyers is Harry Nietert, an
employe of the Pacific Commercial COM
rany. whose building was struck by
shell
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
LOS ANGELES
GREATEST SHOE SALE
LIE sage Bros, Shoe stock ON Sale at
Half Price and Less at the Dfam-
moth Shoe House, $40 South
Broadway
BIG DoINGs TODAY

To-day will be the banner day for the
big shoe sale of the LeSage Bros.
stock at the Mammoth Shoe House, 519
s. Broadway. The Mammoth purchased
this stock from the trustee of LeSage
Bros. for half the original wholesale
cost. over 200 big bargain tables will
display as much as possible of this inn
mense stock. Persons in need of foot
wear cannot afford to neglect this op-
portunity of purchasing. shoes at half
price and less. There will be children's
shoes on sale for 25 cents a pair; ladies
shoes and oxfords for s1.00 a pair; boys
shoes for CSC a pair: mems shoes for
s1.00 a pair and every pair of these
shoes are worth two and three times
these prices. There will be extra sales
people and bundle wrappers on hand
today, special preparations being made
to serve the public promptly BE on
hand in the morning II possible. and de-
rive the benefits of the better assert.
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
MAN AND WIFE KILL
THEMSELVES IN HOTEL
Clerk Hears Shots, Bursts Open Door
and Finds Two Lying Fatally In
Jured, One in Bed and the
Other on Floor

BY Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. Hear
ing two shots fired In rapid succession
early today the employees of the High
land hotel burst into room and found
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kirwan of this city
apparently dying from bullet wounds
which the husband asserted were self in
ficted. They were taken to the hospital
where both were reported in a critical
condition. The couple were married last
June.
Kirwan is 26 years old while his wife is
Is. They came to the Highland hotel
about IL o'clock last night and going I'M
mediately to room ordered light lunch
and some liquor. At o'clock this morn
ing the watchman heard two quick re-
ports of revolver In Kirwan's room.
The night clerk and porter, burst open
the door and found the woman uncon-
scious on the bed and the man in the
same condition on the floor. Both had
bullet wounds in their breasts.
At the hospital Kirwan recovered suffi-
ciently to tell the physicians that he and
his wife had decided to kill themselves.
He did not give a reason.