davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

THE NEW STATE Gun CLJR 4
corporation organized under The laws of
the State ~ Utah. Notice ls hereby given
that az meeting on the Trustees held on
thc 5ih dan of November, 1901 an assess
mput Of $1,000 per share was levied on
th. capital stock " the corporation. pay-
able on or before The oth day OF Decem-
hcr 1870. 90 the Secretary af bis oince,
no 2l Second Ave. Salt Lake city,
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 9TH day ot
December 1901. viii be delinquent and
advertised FOR sale 40 public auction. and
unless payment rs made before. VIII be
sold on the goth day ~ December, 1917 90
pay the delinquent assessment together
with ne cost of advertising and exc
ueuscs Of SALE
ELBRIDGE L. THOMAS.
Secretary.
salt lake city Utah. Nov. s. 1891
d. S-This is positively the only notice
Of assessment that viii be given. Please
pay promptly and avoid being advertised.
NEW STATE GUN CLUB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
STEVE ADAMS TRIAL.



Spokane Wash Nov. ga special TO
Che Spokesman Review frum ka.hdrum,
iGu.. Nays:
Steve Adams. accused of the murder
OF Fred tFlcr n tho Marble Greek disc
trict of Shoshoue county. Ida. three
Years ago heard. like a voice from tho
grave today. the evidence of MI and
Mrs Archie Phillips giving the details
OF the circumstances surrounding his
movements at The time OF the killing of
the Wisconsin claimseekcr UnmOved.
the associate OF Harry Orchard sat
twirling his lead pencil or chewing gum.
hia head against the wall his eyes
shifting. But there WAS uo smile on his
lips as durinS the first days of the trial
All day the ATTORNEYS went over the
testimony OF the absent witnesses. fol-
lowing a.. path made by MI. and Mrs
Phillips at the first trial
Frightened out OF the country bv
threatening letters of dynamite Phil
lips aud his wife refused 60 return and
ten what they knew OF the wild expert
enCes along the Marble creek in 1904
with the prcliminaries necessary % get
the testimony OF the witnesses into the
record. 30 having been step probably
never before taken by the state In
criminal action Doe the state of Idaho.
the testimony consumed the entire day.
Tho attorneys say they are making
better progress than az the first trial.
and with the testimony OF AIR. and Mrs
Phillips now out OF the way b would
seem that this is true
The state has gone a little ahead Of
It's case In putting in the Phillips tesu-
mony and tomorrow viii go back To
the finding OF the body. having secured
Deputy Sheriff Williams, who helped 20
take 10 out Dr ID. r. Reyes. coroner
at the time the body was found. also 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Nl''. 'l. .INA WHO AN
kokomo lud
---------
frefdarf - ...f, .,rr.r.t g..
Work n.o..rtrrr
Caidt,afi .dmift.l ti-.t t. t.l ..-.,t..
offered To-. .f,.,. ... . So ~, 49,.
manor ar1 ,.,,,,,.i..i....i tt.. ~,
moi only broke ifs nro-,iss a, ~
saw nuvf-fu,, lt,,,tt fb. .t.-,. Be- a, 800
nd ,e-5 b,,t ,.-,,,...,'..f ,.' tr,,.S.
ue. ul a.. .i.r....,,f 49,. a,. 'i.-. ,.-,,
ia o1it,-i,i. ,, $3.50. ~. ''-' p'''''-
Nr c.1dv..n Mas .tfI ,t,.4.,. ...,,.
ipeffo, ,.hlr th.. ,s.r ,,.,. .,. ,,''
f,r q ,,.ai,
.,,-...,...,.,.,-..
II ~ ei'l'l , fAS~AHh.
One az fhe strongest features OF tho
case is ,hat about the middle OF June
1905 w'rkmen who were tearing down
Har'out house 0n Cavendish square
Lcnfou. previously one of the resi-
doncas OF tho Duke of Portland, dis
covered au underground passage lead
ire 'rom ,ha house to tha Baker street
STRUCTURE it which the famous balGr
bad uI Nously been and which was
conducted nN Thomas Charles Druce.
The claimant declares that tho duke.
while living hts double life. used thu
underground passage referred to f1r tho
purpose of getting from Harcourt
house Co tha place OF business OF
s9s' ,, , ,, ,.,,,, ,,u
pressed by 81 limited liability company
organized f0r the purpose The di-
motors are ihe claimant himself and
George and John Criclmer,
8 Mrs. Margaret Hamilton bias testi-
fled that she knew che NTH duke, both
as Nh bruce and 1s the Duke or
Portland and that she was aware that
hc had married IkilzIhetn trlCkuler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
564 PRISONERS
ILLEGALLY CONVICTED

Chicago, Nov S.--Judge Windes Of
the superior court today decided that
prisoners Indicted by the county grand
jury who had been convicted and sem
fenced by the municipal court and who
were recently declared by the state sue
preme court 10 have been lllEally con
Icted are entitled 90 their freedom
all Of whom must poly be retfied~ ii
The criminal court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
TfXAs nANK PANS.

Houston VeN. Nov Vineyard
Walker go. private bankers. doing
hnfinfaf ni Eagle Lake closed their
Nnom thlF afternoon and filed sol-
untarf petition in bankruptcy IN tho
federal court iu Houston
There Ia no estimate OF thf dep0sits
0r other liabilities bht a schedule Ia
l0 Da nlD4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

And In accordance with law and an az
der Of the Board OF Directors made on
said Srd dav OF October, 1907. 80 man,
shares Of each parcel OF such stool
as NAV be necessary viii be sold Al pub
ne auction 40 tho office OF the Fecretsrs
OF said company at the State Bank "a
utah. Salt lake CITY. Utah on rSrids,
the 22nd day Of November. 1901 al ID
o'clock a. m. 60 pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expense % sale.
HENRY T. McEWAN.
Secretary
state Bank OF Utah Salt Lake Cftv.
Utah
First publication. Nov. sth. 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

printed on heavy bond papcr win no
sllk fibre The treasury number have
been traced over with red ink. the back
of the note is better than the front
being fair reproduction Of tae rcnu-
Inc except the coioring AROUND the
charter number. which is "a muddy
green
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
DErrNounNr NorIon.

CHERRY CREEK MINES co
Principal place Of business, Salt LAX,
city, Utah. Notice. There arg Delinquent
upon tho following described stock. un
account OF assessment No. 4 OF 3 cent.
Der share. levied on the 5rd day of oef
1877. The several amounts set opposite tha
uamos of the respective shareholders. H.
lnMuM..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09


one Of the measure which has been
a. subject OF some consultation between
Secy Cortelyou aud leading bankers
here hus been The sale of "a block of
Panama construction bonds. Tho mani
ucr Iu which this would benefit the mar
ket would be- by enabling bonds 40 be
used ae basis lor national lruk uutG
circulation Several steps VIII boz re-
uWrad. which depart re- little ffom usual
treasury practice to enable relief by ,he
salr uf Panama bonds. ID would bee
necessary chat the money paid FOR
fhem, Ws.ch. under uNlsury ruioe.
must Boz cash. should be- deposited in
national banks. Otherwise the amount
paid would d. Withdrawn from Ciulula-
uon aud would make The situation
h 0rFo chan at present Furthermore 30
would hc necessary for tho banks one
casing boz such am operation to have
ready bonds acceptable 20 ne treasury
is security Tor the increase of deposits
derived from The proceeds of the sale OF
tho bonds
s am further stem to promote im-
mediate relief would bee that the COMP
tuller of tne currency should have
notes printed ana ready far those
banks which were able 90 bid flr thr
bonds au1 Hero uhlo to dnd tAaQuats
security Ilr ihe money paid for tho
bonds nnH nrroHfed with th treasury.
whether relief could be ohtaiued with
suiIcIr"l pUIWpiness to Justify all tho
stops Involved in fhia cHse b. matter
ihat h1H not been iuIiy decided unon
Fac tnc treasury department. M ia
somewhat doubtful if au these stems.
INCLUDING tnn offer pf the bonds to fha
lun'i. could nn taken before the
acli.nr.s of fho pressure f0r currency
N'H I''n considerably duled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
weather Prediction.

Fair and continued cold tonlghti SAT-.
ufday fair, followed IS SNOW ~ Faia
IA Afternoon ~ night, Wlth rising tem.
prfaturei llgnt westerly winds becoming
variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-13

Special sale Of pianos and organs At
nailey's music rooms, 200 North Main
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-13
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

wANTED-A elgi fcf general houleaoft IL
family with ealldffn. ihquife ~ hra q Ii.
neoft hhsiadan ~ ~Hu
WANTED 4 pasluon "a dohousswogk. Al.
Dire. .I-osIllan.n llmll onlee. a1l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-13

Views OF Barre containing So views
Of the city, lis buildings and surround.
ing scenes, just out, at O. J.. Dodgc's. 25c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

Gen. Charles r.. Brayton is no longer a
member OF the executive committee OF
the Republican state central committed
His resignation Of that exalted Office
was formally accepted this morning at a
special meeting OF the committee, with
all the members present. save Chairman
Frank w. THllinghast and Gen. Brayton
himself. who is still in the mountains OF
upper New York. resting in preparation
for the strenuous campaign 10 come in the
fall
At 10 o'clock the committee assembled
in the Republican organization headquar-
ters on the second floor of the Butler Ex-
change, and Col. Zenas w. Bliss OF Gran
ston was chosen chairman pro tenn. Judge
Nathan NJ. Wright, secretary OF the state
central committee, acted as secretary of
the executive committee.
The letter OF Gen Brayton, in which he
resigned membership in the committee
almost Immediately after the general COM
mittee had endorsed ex-senator George
Peabody Wetmore for senator. was read
by the secretary, and on motion OF Col
Robert F. Rodman OF North Kingstown,
a pronounced Wetmoreite. was promptly
accepted by the committee members.
Col. Rodman then moved that the chair
appoint, in addition to himself, two men,
bers of the committee TO draw UP a minute
notifying the general of the acceptance
Of his resignation, and this also was
adopted unanimously. though there was
some question in the minds OF some MEM
bers regarding the proprfety of taking
such action
J. ELLDRY HUDSON APPOINTED.
Col. Harold j. Gross. chairman OF the
Republican state central committee. was
then notified by telephone that the resig-
n Rra ,f,ar ~
the executive committee had been ac-
cepted and that a vacancy existed. The
colonel stepped across from his office in
the Union Trust building and announced
that he had appointed TO the committee
from Kent county j. Ellery Hudson. who
is the factory inspector
Col. Gross had stated on the night OF
July when the resignation OF Gen
Brayton was first made known that he in
tended TO appoint Mr.. Hudson. Some
question had been raised, II appears, as
To his authority to make the appoint
ment, few machine members OF the
committee believing that IL was the COM
mittees prerogative to fl all vacancies.
even though the committee members
were all appointed originally by the chair
man. In order TO prevent any serious
question being raised on this point, how
ever. the committee formally indorsed the
appointment OF Mr.. Hudson. and then ad-
journed. having been in session about Is
minutes.
Chairman Bliss announced prior to ad-
journment that he had appointed as men,
bers OF the committee on notification OF
Gen. Brayton Col. Rodman and William
H. Barclay, who is commissioner OF pub
lie works in the city of Pawtucket.
Why the committee saw At 10 adopt a
minute on Brayton's retirement from
membership on 1t. while he still retains
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
EMPEROR OF KOREA HAS
SIGNED HIS ABDICATION
Most Dramatic Scene in Royal Court This Morning. When
Bending the Logic of the Elder Statesmen the Emperor
Abdicaes in Favor of Crown PrnceWas Greatly Agtated
and Perturbed and eaved Heavy Sigh When All Was Over.

Seoul. July 19-Briehy the emperor In
the imperial rescript OF abdication express
ses his regret that during the "A years OF
his reign, national calamitles have fol-
lowed in rapid succession and the peo-
pies distress has become so aggravated
that he deemed IL now time TO transfer
the crown to the heir apparent in con-
formity with ancestral usages.
MOST DRAMATIC SCENE.
II is reported that a most dramatic scene
occurred at the palace last night when the
ministers, headed by Premier vi Wang
Yong. appeared before his majesty and
made the cabinets final representation In
urging the emperor's abdication. His
majesty was in high state of excitement,
but the premier. in the most humble, but
firm tone, dwelt at length upon want OF
precaution and prudence OF the emperors
policies hitherto especially In diplomatic
affairs, whereby he was endangering the
safety of the nation. The premier enumer-
ated the facts OF his majesty's duplicities
which eliminated in the dispatch OF a
deputation 10 The Hague peace confer
ence. and forcibly reasoned the useless
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
WETMORE'S running
Up TO SEN. ALOR|CH s?

The unusually large attendance to-
day at the meeting of the executive
committee OF the Republican state CEN
tral committee seemed to have been
In anticipation OF a possible surprise,
but none developed, as will be seen
from the detailed report OF the pro-
ceedings published In another column.
A rumor was current on the streets
a few days ago that ex-senator George
Peabody wetmore OF Newport, now
that he had Jammed his candidacy
down the throats OF the anti-W etmore-
ties, would in the exercise OF that
lofty patriotism that has marked his
long career in Rhode Island politics.
perform the astoundingly magnani-
nous and self sacrificing feat OF de-
clining 20 accept the divided indorse- =
ment given him by the state central
committee at its meeting a few weeks
ago.
IL was even said that the ex-senator
had sent this declination to Senator
Nelson w. Aidrich. Those who might
have been disposed to consider the
rumor for a second dismissed ~ lmme-
diately when they heard the second
part OF IL. They could not figure
Aldrich in any such transaction. in
view OF his miserable failure at
pacification before he left for Europe
in March last And In view OF his de-
sertion OF his colleague at that time,
who remained here and fought his own
battle to the finish. finally securing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
CONSIDERING
CONTRACTS FOR
THE MIDWAY

Several large contracts for concessions
for the midway, which Is to be located
during Old Home Week on the plat of
land between the state house ano The
Union station, are now under considera-
ton. and many OF them will probably be
closed during the next few days
James Walker Jr.. who has charge of
the concessions is now a very busy man.
He has already received a large number
OF applications for the smaller privileges,
such as knife racks. ball games. cane
racks, soda fountains, candy, etc There
will be several OF these concessions sold.
There will be plenty doing on the mid
way, which will be opened TO the public
early Monday morning. July 20. and con-
tinued until the following Saturday night.
Mr.. Walker expects to book several large
shows and other big attractions. Holiday
rules will reign, and "ticklers" and other
similar things will be allowed.
Each evening there will be a grand IL
Elimination OF several thousand electric
lights. Fakirs will keep the attention of
the crowds part OF the time. and the
"barkers" Will tell what the various
shows and amusement. places have TO Of
fer: and there promises to be plenty of
fun in the midway.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

n triumph more or less pleasing TO him
self, they could not understand why,
even IL he contemplated taking any
such action he would select Aldrich
as the medium, particularly as Aldrich
has no official connection with the
Republican state organization, the
body which has nominated Wetmore
for n third term for senator.
CALLED 1T A CANARD.
When asked whether he had heard
the story before Mr.. Robert S. Bur
lingame. secretary OF the Republican
league OF Rhode Island, which was
organized partly. at least, in the ex-
senator's interest. laughed heartily.
ITS a canard," he said 81 could
hardly conceive OF Il being true now
or later. Senator wetmore announced
his candidacy two years ago, he re-
iterated N last year when he declared
that he was in the fight 10 stay, and
he has stayed. That Is the situation
now and will be the situation when
the next legislature is chosen"
"One thing that rlles me-" said ex-
state Senator John +. Sanborn OF New
port n pronounced wetmoreite. when
discussing Senator wetmores can
didacy. "is the nonsensical idea that
has been spread by some newspapers
that Senator Wetmore Is not Rhode
islander Why he has lived here about
all his life. His parents were Rhode
Islanders, he never owned a home. or
even had a residence In New York nor
lived anywhere but In this state, ex-
Continued on Page Seven.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
j. I. A. ARE NOW
PREPARED FOR
ALL VISITORS

Repairs which have been going on for
some time at the headquarters of the
United Train of Artillery at the corner
OF Canal and Haymarket streets, are
practically completed.
The floor. which had become unsuitable
for drill purposes because OF It's uneven
ness. has been leveled up and a substan-
tial stone pier placed under 1t to insure
flrmness. a precaution which should have
BEEN but was not taken. when the build
ing was given an extensive overhauling
some ten years ago.
Besides leveling the floor and replac-
ing the old stills. the whole interior has
been painted and generally cleaned up
Today the finishing touches are being put
on. such as replacing the cases containing
relics OF bygone days and the hanging OF
pictures and the draping OF flags.
During Old Home Week the L.. T. A.
intends TO extend a cordial welcome TO all
10 come TO their hall and examine the
large number OF historical curios, relics,
etc. which will be on exhibition. One or
more men will be detailed there each day
during Old Home Week for the special
purpose OF directing visitors.
Sightseers should take advantage of
this opportunity TO examine the relics OF
one OF the oldest organizations OF Its kind
in this country, for the L. 7. A. was or
ganized in 1773, and received Its charter
from Great Britain two years later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

membership In the general COMMITTEES
which directs the operations of its own
executive committee, could not be ex-
plained this afternoon by one of the men,
bers who voted for the resolution. II
really didn't see any necessity for IT," he
said. THE general is still with us. It
isn't like he had got out entirely. We
usually adopt minutes when members die
physically. not politically, and Brayton -
still a. very lively corpse politically"
"ALL A BIG BLUFF"
A leading Democrat was not at all
puzzled To find an explanation. He said:
1T was all a big bluff, part OF the deep
laid game that the willy old boss is play
ing TO fool the people into the belief than
he is out OF the coming campaign when
as a matter of fact he will be deeper m
II than ever because of the idea he is SO
industriously spreading that he is out, as
II will help to cover up his tracks from
the sight OF the unthoughtful
IT see the motion to accept the resis-
nation and to adopt the minute was Of
fered by a Wetmore, man, which means,
of course, that the Wetmoreites would
placate the boss and at the same time
curry favor with the independents by
seeming TO speed the parting guest In
order that the minute might be satisfac-
tory to the general. two of his co-sup-
porters of Colt in the last general as
sembly campaign. Col. Bliss and Mr.. Bar
clay, are on the committee with Mr.. Rod
man. They arc expected evidently to
pile II on thick enough 70 please the most
rhinocerous-hided individual.
This whole business savors to me of
grand stand play. In the first place there
never was any necessity or any meeting
Of the executive committee to act upon
this resignation, which was hnal, from
the generals standpoint and from that
of the committee. II should have been
sent to the chairman of the state central
committee, who appointed the general
and all the other members or the commit
tee, and his appointment of the generals 8
successor was equally as absolute and
final and required no sanction from any
body else. But no. the committee desired
to meet and try to throw more dust into
the eyes of the general public. and 1t
seems to have done so to some extent,
judging by the way one or the reform
organs seems to be viewing the general
alleged retirement.
II Is understood that the committee
which will draw up the minute will meet
soon and express the deep regret IL ieeis
over Braytons retirement from the ex-
ecutive committee and forward the oocu-
ment to the general In order that he may
transmit II 10 posterity. even IL IL Is not
used as Wetmore campaign argument
The following members OF the ex-
ecutive committee were present to-
day:
Providence county. William III. Bare
lay, Pawtucket; George Bachelor.
woonsocket; Zenas w. Bliss, Cranston;
Walter III. Durfee. Providence; New
port county, Edward A. Brown, Mid
dletown: William @. Landers. New
port; Bristol county, Philo V. Cady,
Bristol; Herbert M. Gardiner, Barring
ton; Kent county, Elmer j. Rathbun.
West Greenwich; Charles r. Brayton.
West Greenwich; Washington county.
Robert F. Rodman, North Kingstown;
Jesse " b. Watson, South Kingstown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
REMARKABLE
JOURNEY Of
RUSSIAN BOY

New York, July 1s.-Adorned with a
motley array of tags which were pinned
on his coat, shirt and trousers in many
cities on the route from far-off Minsk,
Russia, to this city. 7-year-old Benjamin
Meyerson is quartered in the Hebrew
home for immigrants in this city. He is
bound for Omaha. where his parents. who
left Russia several years ago, now re-
side.
The boy remained with an uncle until
recently when his parents sent for him
and he was started alone on what proea-
bly, has been the most remarkable jour
ney ever taken by little fellow Of his
age.
Ben's uncle tagged him so that the rail-
way men might know where TO ship the
tiny human freight. He also appended 70
the boys coat a request that wherever the
wee journeyer stopped he should be bath
ed. The child has been scrubbed In a
score of cities.
At each point where the boy changed
cars he was re-tagged until when he ar
rived two days ago on the Etruria he
looked like a mis-shaped trunk that had
gone through the Grand tour.