davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26
TO WE'D WEALTHY WIDOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-The
report is again current that Dis
trict Attorney VIM. H. Langdon is
about to be married 1t is said
that he will soon marry in New
York a wealthy widow, Mrs. Ora
McHenry. She is reported to be
worth 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26

John Allwells room at the Cleve
land house was entered by some
one last night and a new coat and
hat stolen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26
STILL MORE HOLIDAYS

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 26.-Bank
holidays have been declared for
one more week by Gov. Chamber
lain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26

OMAHA, Nov. 26.-First prize in
the Omaha Daily News bread con-
test, held in connection with pure
food show, was awarded to Miss
lola Dellecker. This was her
recipe:
For three loaves-Scald three
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26

c. A. Smith. of ZIG Front av., no.
tilted the police at o'clock last
night that someone stole his over
coat from his room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26
TRACTION CAR TICKETS

are on sale at the Palace, the Cres-
cent, Krum's drug store, Columbia
pharmacy, P. Jacoy's and Frank
Smiths. Clearing house certificates
will be accepted in payment. *** 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-26

OREGON TEACHERS MEET
LA GRANDE, Ore, Nov. 60
The seventh annual meeting of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

choose some one to serve out the. I'M
expired term of Mr. Morgan. Mr..
Bankhead ran first in the Democratic
primary for alternate senator last AL
gust He and former Governor Joseph
| E. Johnston were selected at the pri-
mary to fill any vacancies that might
occur by either Of the sitting members
from Alabama dying or being incapaci-
tated. His appointment by Governor
Conner is considered to strengthen his
chances Of election by the legislature
In 1904 he contested the Democratic
nomination to the house Of representa-
tives with Captain Richmond ?. Hob
son and defeated the man who sank
the Merrimac. Two years later Cap
tain Hobson defeated him In the con-
test for the same nomination and was
elected to congress.
Mr. Bankhead Is a native Of Ala
bama and about sixty-fve years old.
He is an ex-Confederate officer
farmer and served in ten congresses
He has a weakness for gambling sto-
ries. One that he tells is Of a time
when an attempt was being made to
drive gamesters out of Mobile. a wit
ness was testifying for the defense
and it was we'll known that the judge
was a skillful poker player. The wit
ness talked Of "going blind" raising"
passing" and SO on, and finally his
honor said gravely: "Mr. Jackson, you
are using a good many Of what pre-
sumo are technical terms. VIII you be
good enough to explain some Of them?"
The witness. with equal gravity, re-
Piled, II shall be pleased to do SO, your
honor, if you will kindly let me have
your poker deck for few moments"
| 1t was a dramatic moment in the
Haywood trial in Idaho when former
Governor Peabody Of Colorado entered
the courtroom and handled the bomb
which Harry Orchard confessed to hay
ing made for the governors destruc-
ton. Another spectacular episode was
the meeting between the ex-governor
and Orchard. The latter was much
affected and almost broke down at
being greeted by the man whose life
he had sought, but the former execu-
tive of the Centennial State treasured
him, remarking, II understand how it
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
member of the tennis cabinet" 20

member Of the tennis cabinet" 60
on horseback rides with President
Roosevelt and in general is seen much
in the latter's company. A story was
printed not long ago that he was to
have a folding bed in convenient
room in the White House SO as not to
miss any more of the chief magis-
trate's society than necessary. Of
course this was joke, as was also
the story that the object of the presi-
dent in acquiring the bulldog known
as Pete was to give an element of
danger to visits to the White House by
admiring friends after dark and thus
diminish the number Of such visits.
Whatever the reason, Secretary Gar
fields calls became somewhat less fire.
quent from that time. Various yarns
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

OASIS ana ler peO-
SIX AAooN eohel' pie increasing in
numbers. The new Egypt has aspira-
tons to rule itself, and it will be Sir
Eldon Gorst's duty to pave the way for
some sort Of constitutional government.
Though a Conservative, he was ap-
pointed by a Liberal government be-
cause he was considered the man best
fitted by training and capacity to fill
the position. He is forty-six years old
and the eldest son Of Sir John Eldon
Gorst, who Is still living. He was
named after his father. When his
ability brought him a knighthood he
dropped his first name that there might
not be two Sir Johns in the family.
But in Egypt everybody still speaks Of
him as Johnnie Gorst. He went
there when twenty-six as an attache
and rose rapidly through the diplomatic
grades. He was financial adviser to
the Egyptian government when in
1908 he was summoned to London to
assist the foreign office in the nego-
tiations which resulted in the Anglo
French agreement that so largely con-
tributed to giving England a free hand
in Egypt. His services were rewarded
by the bestowal upon him of one of
the most responsible positions in the
permanent civil service, that of under
secretary Of state for foreign affairs.
ridge Davis, the military expert Of the
United States delegation to the peace
conference at The Hague, is Judge adj
vocate general Of the United States
army. He was born in Ware Mass, in
1S47, and graduated from West Point
in 1871. He studied
law at the Colum- MM@sS8SM
bian university, A####@8MMNM
Washington, and M@@####MM@
married in 1871 x@@@@@#M@xSMS@M&#
Miss Ella I. Prince @M@@#M88A&aW
Of Spring field, Y@M@@@@M#W
Mass. Before 60 @@M#@##@I
!: !; :: :: =: !: !: :: T: !"
ing to the West WaNS&
Point academy he VNNassA
was a volunteer sSASS
soldier In the Un- SSE
ion army during asasss#
the civil war, ris- @a Ns@W
ing from the rank
| of sergeant to q Copyright by Cline.
second lieutenancy o'hst'
| before his eight GENERAL GEORGE
| zenith birthday. He D. JAWS.
| was professor of law at West Point
from 1895 to 1900 and reached his pres
ent rank in 1901. He Is the author Of
| a number Of works on intern fional
law.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

ly through the different grades until
reaching his present rank. He Is
member Of the general board of the
navy and Is considered a high author
ity on the subject Of international law
as Is affects naval warfare
James Il. Garfield, who has been
working hard since March l to make a
record as secretary of the interior, Is a
great admirer Of his official chief, the
president, and his fondness for Mr..
RooseVelt's society Is SO pronounced
that it has sometimes attracted good
humored comment. Ee Is a leading
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

JAMES R. GARFIELD-PETE THE BULLDOG.
have been told about the more or less
mythical exploits of Pete, and he was
celebrated as follows by James J.
Montague in the New York Americana
A certain dog named Cerberus, so run
the tales Of yore,
Was wont to tree the ghosts that roamed
on Nights Plutonian shore,
Ulysses faithful Argus, when the former
came from Troy,
Was so delighted that he died of unaf
fected joy.
Through all recorded history have sundry
dogs laid claim,
And had their several claims allowed, to
various sorts Of fame.
We grant the laurel cheerful1y to many a
keen fanged pet
Whose name rings down the corridors of
echoing time-and vet
When Pete patrols the White House
grounds, and in their own behoof
Three statesmen and an envoy are depart
ing for the roof;
When Root is backed against the wall,
and Taft is up tree,
And Cortelyou has shed his coat that he
may freely flee;
When two supreme court judges DER the
hedges lightly leap.
Sans portion of their rain1ent, which they
leave for Pete to keep,
Well gladly let historic dogs enjoy their
little day,
For Pete upholds the honor of the
u. S. A.
Sir Eldon Gorst, the new British
consul general in Egypt, holds an office
that is really more important than
might appear from its name. He Is to
all intents and purposes the ruler Of
Egypt and succeeds in that post Lord
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

Cromer, who has
been described as
"the maker Of mod
ern Egypt" The
latter found the
country a N o S t
ruined, her people
desperate with suf-
fering, her vasE ex-
istence in peril from
the deryishes, and
he left her in splen-
did prosperity, her
taxes lightened, her
finances on a firm
basis and her peo-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
G.. DUFF,

Land Attorney
Land Contests and Appeal Cases a
Specially. Land Scrip for Sale at
Lowest Market Price.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

in New York in 1S47
and was educated
In the public schools,
Waterbury academy,
Connecticut, and at
the United States
Naval academy, from
which he graduated
in 1866. He married
Miss Edith Marcy,
daughter Of Govern
or William L. Marcy
Of New York. He be-
came an ensign in
1863 and rose steadi-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

was with you" The dynamite had
been taken from the death dealing ma
chine when it was introduced in court,
but 1t looked grewsome nevertheless.
When Governor Peabody came into
court he took a seat near the desk on
which the formidable looking object
was lying.
"Here's your bomb, governor" whis-
pered one of the correspondents.
Mr.. Peabody reached forward and
with a half smile measured with his
hands the instrument which had been
made to hurl him into eternity.
"It's pretty big" said he.
Mr.. Peabody was governor of Colo
RADIO from 1908 to 1905 and was sworn
in for a second term after having been
declared reelected by the legislature,
but resigned, according to agreement,
in favor Of the man elected lieutenant
governor. Ne is flfty-fve years old and
native Of Vermont.
| Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry, pres
ident of the war college at Newport
represents the naval branch Of Uncle
Sans fighting force in the peace con-
ference at The Hague. He was born
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
The One ADVANTAGE.

Jiggers-Well, how do you like living,
in q fat?
Jaggers-Great! Splendid!
Jiggers-But you haven't as much
room as you had in your house
Jaggers-That's just it-no room for
my wffe's relatives-Clevelan Leader.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
u OHM Fl. BANK
HEAD, former

VINO was appointed
by Governor Conner
Of Alabama to fill
the vacancy in the
United States SEN
ate made by the
death Of Senator
John r. Morgan,
holds his appoint
ment only until the
meeting Of the leg
islature July 10,
4 4 1. l. ill
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
Famous Folk

Senator Bankhead - Peabody and
His Bomh-Rear Admiral Sperry.
General Unsatisfactory Garfield
and Pete the Bulldog Sir Eldon
Gorst. - so ~ -I~ 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
JosEPH's COMMITTEES.
List of Those Who VIII Serve in the
House During Coming Session.

In the house yesterday afternoon
Speaker Joseph precipltated his initial
supply of troubles by announcing his
committees. There were not enough
plants that are present at all such mo
ments IN all legislative bodies. were
quickly brought to the fore.
The conspicuous complaints come
from the fact that Critchlow, whose
purpose in the house Is to champion
railway legislation, is left OFF the rail-
road committee and the fact that men
from Park city and other mining cen.
tiers are not on the mining committees.
The list of appolntees is as follows:
Agriculture and Horticulture-B Bow
ers, chairman. Hanson, vice chairman:
Fuller, Hendricks Martin Jensen. Ell
drodge, Gotham.
Henrie, Hanson. McRae, Eldredge.
Hone. Miller. Meeks
Banking and Insurance--Dcyrlng.
Kuchler. Westphal. Clegg. Robinson.
census-Martln Jensen, Marks, Croft,
Mills, Taft.
Claims ana Public Accommodation
bricks, Dorius Weston, Benson. Ran.
dali. McItae, Parry.
Contlngent Expenses jackson. X UGH
Ter, Deyring Critchlow, Sutton. Ham.
son. Meeks.
Counties sutton, Henrie. Robinson.
Miller, Barnett. Hone, Giles.
Education and Art-Pedorson Kuch-
Ter, Hanson. Miller Westphal, Dorius.
Mills. Richards. Parry
Election--Nophi Jensen, Thompson.
Vaughan. Fuller, Bower.
Enrolment and Engrossment--pean
Long. Barnett, Marks, Gotham
Federal Relations and Memorials 10
Congress Richards Eldredge, Hone,
Thompson, Holt
Fish aud Game-Croft. Critchlow
Westphal, Martin Jensen, Holt.
Highways and Bridges Benson Fuller,
DorIns. Davis. Martin Jensen. Hen
bricks, Henrlc, Weston, Larsen
Industrial School--Fuller, Peterson.
Dorus, Benson. Toton.
Irrigation ana Reservoirs Thomson.
Deyrinp, Barnett, Dean, Henrie, Bow
ers, Marks, Martin Jensen. TAFT
Judiciary Robinson, Kuchler.
Peterson, Westphal, Deyring, Tolton.
Labor--Long Downs, Dean, Mills,
Taft
Live Stoek-~IIanson. Davis. Benson.
Weston, Vaughan, Eldredge, Henrie.
Kuchler, Holt
Manufactures and Commerce-El-
dredge. Randall. Peterson, Critchlow.
sutton, Jackson. Meeks.
Military Anairs-critchlow Barnett.
Dean, Maughan, Parry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

Mining ana Smclting-Ba Me-
Rae Ling Towns. TAFT.
Municipal Robinson.
Maughan, Nephi Jensen. Randall Mil
lcr.
Penltenuary and Prison Marks,
Westphal, Hone. Downs, Larson.
Private Corporal Ions Mcmillan. Nc
Rae, Fuller Neuhi Jensen, Jackson.
Martin Jensen, Giles.
public buildings ANA Grounds--West-
phal. Mills Vaughan, Barnett. Larson.
Public Funds porlus, Croft. Mcltae,
Miller, Gotham.
Public Health Hone. Mcmillan, Rich :
ards. Thompson Downs,
Public I.auds--BOwns, Dean. Eldredge,
Hendricks
Wis. Crltchlow Parry
Railroads and Common Carriers
Robinson Vaughan Jackson, Kuchler.
Bowns, Mcmillan, Dorius, Long. Tolton.
Rules--Joseph tby house selection),
Robinson richards, Dean, Mcmillan,
Bower, Tollon
Croft. Nephi Jensen, Parry.
school for the Deaf and Dumb and
the blind Randall. Jackson, Thomp-
son Dorlus Meeks.
state Library - Mills. Jackson,
THOMPSON, Dorius, Meeks.
state Mental Hospital Vaughan,
Dnvring, sutton, Bower Giles.
Statistics Davis Mills. Jackson Cot
tam. Taft
ric. Maughan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
TO STUDY EVAPORATION.
Asst. photographic Engineer Martin
Recommends Station on SaIton Sea.

Los Angeles. Jan. lS.-W. +. Mar
tin, assistant engineer of the depart
mcnt of the bureau of photography
has submitted report. the result of
extended investigation, to w. b.
Clapp, head of the department recon-
mending that the United States gov
ernment establish station on the
shores OF Salton sea for the study of
evaporation. The recommendation Is
made on the supposition that the
break in the Colorado river will he
closed. Otherwise there would be no
opportunity for scientific study along
the lines proposed
Mr.. Martin expresses the opinion
that Salton sea. under normal con-
ditions. offers advantages for the study
of evaporation which are to be found
at no other place, and believes that
the results would be of general scien-
uic value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
TO OPERATE COAL MINES
AS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Chicago, Jan. lS.-A dispatch 10
the Record-Herald from Regime, S.s
katchcman, snys
Hon. W. r. Motherwell. provincial
minister OF agriculture. said LAST night
that the local govcrnmonthah decided
10 purchase coul areas from the Do
minion government and operate mines
on the public ownership principle As
each day passes the minister said. tho
government has the necessity OF this
action forced unon IL more clearly.
Each day. he said nc Is called upon
10 pray 90 The transportation COM
panles to rush through enough coal
on wood 10 last foi another day. Win
the further settlement OF he country
he fears the fuel question viii become
most serious ono f1r This portion
Of tho Canadian northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
KILLED BY A SNOWFALL.
Nephew of Capt }. b. Burbidgc sue
cumbs tn Effects of Blow.

clifford Rurhidgo. the S-ycar-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs J w. Burbidge and u
nephew Of Captain Of Police j b. Bur
bidge, died yesterday afternoon, undcr
very distressing circumstances a
week ago. while returning from school
Clifford was Knocked down by snow
bull thrown by another boy He was
rendered unconscious, but recovered
soon afteI being carried into q neigh
boris house lie seemed tu be- All right
until a few days after the occurrence
when he was nken violently M ana
the doctors pronounced the disease 10
b. brain fever, and death onsucd. after
much suffering.
The boys mother Is I'm California,
whittier she went with a daughter
whose health Is In precarious oondi-
tlon. Captain Burbidge tclegraphed
her yesterday that the boy was very ll
and requested her to come She at once
started for home. ana WIN arrive here
tonight, until which time she VIII know
nothing of her ohllds death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
CHANGED BY TIDAL WAVE,
City Itself is in Ruins But the
Shipping is Said to be
Safe.
Earthquake Was Most Serious In
Island in Two Hundred and
Fifty Years.

Havana. Jan. 1S.-Rear Admiral
Evans, in q message TO the cruiser Go.
lumbia here. states that a huge tida
wave has changed the coast line al
Jamaica, leaving the cutire south sid.
of Kingston under water. No bay i.
reported left and the whole coast line
is reported sinking.
CALAMITY is GREAT.
New York, Jan. 1s.-The latest oftlcia
news Of the Kingston disaster reached
this city today from Guantanamo
Cuba, through Admiral Evans. who had
received from Admiral Davis semi n
kingston on the torpedoboat whipple
a brief wireless report of the situation
III the stricken city.
Admiral Davis reported thar r,inys.
ton was almost entirely DESTROYED. thai
800 persons We're killed and that 5Og
We're IN the hospital. The dispatch was
Sent thursday morning and further re-
ported that Kingston was quiet. The
Whipple started to return to Guanta
hhHno with full report OF the situation
Yesterday and should have reached tho
American naval base during the night
Direct advice of the Associated pfess
from Kingston under date of IAN IA
received early today. stated that the
disaster was as great as the calatnitIes
OF san francisco and Valparaiso. Thou
snds of persons, 1t was then believed.
had been killed as the dead We're he
ing recovered from the ruins i'm humid
reds. A number OF Americans ware
among the killed The city Is i'm ruins
hnt the shipping in the harbor is safe
and aboard these vessels the wounded
are being cared for.
The dispatch also stated that the
topography of the country has been
changed as result OF the earth dis
turhance, and that the channel into
kingston harbor has been materially
altered. The body of sir James Fer
| guson. who was killed was found and
buried on the day the dispatch was
sHocK tFeaER SHOCK
London. Jan Is.-A saecsaf dis
patch from Kingston dated IAN. II.
The recent earthquake was mora
serious than amy which has occurred
In Jamaica for ESQ years Tho first
shock was followed by is minor
shocks The wooden structures stood
well but the brick houses collapsed
within radius of six miles. The inn
munity of go wears led the lanai
cans to forget that they were within
the earthquake zone and they had
been building brick houses. But FOR
this probably there would have been
no loss of life.
There has been no tidal wave The
defences at Port Royal were dcstrov-
ed and the Palisades broken through.
Black mud is coming Ia the surface.
The conduct Of all classes is admirable
but II Is hoped that the British cruis-
er interchangeable will soon arrive here
with marines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
A. d, ELpnIDGE COMMITS suIcmr

Chicago. Jan. lS.-Arohlhald h. El.
bridge. 80 years OF age, killed himself
last night with revolver The shoot
ing Is believed by the police 10 have
been accidental
Mr. Eldrldge was assistant 1hlet en-
gneer OF tho Burlington road, and was
regarded highly by President Harris Of
the Burlington ana President Elliott of
the Northern Pacific with whom he
had been associated Tor eigh years
Mr., EldrdRe was born at Amelicus,
institute OF Troy n - ana member
OF the University club, lie left q widow
and two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
SCHOOL. BOY KILLS
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.

Smolenss, Russia, Jan. 1S.-The chief
of the rural administration, n. Krol-
lau, was killed Thursday night by a
schoolboy named Boriokoff, as the chief
was leaving a concert hall. The boy
who fired five shots from revolver at
his victim. was Immediately shot and
killed by an officer who was in attend
ance upon Krollau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
INFANT MORTALITY.
Very Largely Due 10 Use of Impure
Milk
CALAMITY IS GREAT.

New York Jan. 1s.-In discussing Tie
pure milk problem yesterday before tho
Woman's Municipal league, William
Mills spoke OF he great mortalit,
among children. He said:
While you are sitting here many
mothers in this city are watching anx-
iously over babies who WIN die before
tomorrow's dawn. for the infantlle
death rate In this city Is 72 a day, or
over 10000 q year
over one-third Of the 1920 deaths
IN ms city IN 1906 were of children
under i've years OF age.
TO every LOCO children born In this
city IN the past year there were en-
deaths ot Infants"
Several speakers discussed The milk
sltuation and II was unanimously
agreed that the pasteurizing method
used on the mink dispensed by Nathan
Strauss In his philanthroplc career Is
the one solution OF the problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
SHEET OF ICE OVER AL

Kansas City, Jan. 1S.-This portion
Of the southwest is still plastered with
a thick coating OF Ice. This condition
has existed for As hours and today
there was little prospect OF immediate
relief. Late yesterday warm rain
fell but during the. night freezing
Ing third coating of ice over the
ground and wires within as many DAYS,
Telegraph and telephone service In All
directions from Kansas City was still
demoralized and trains We're delayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
HARGIs' APPEAL DENIED.

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 1S.-In the court
of appeals today the petition for the
writ of prohibition to prevent Judge
Carnes from trying the case of Judge
James Hargis, charged with the muir
der of DIR. b. D. Cox, was denied This
decision sustains Special Judge Carnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
WALSH INDICTED.

Chicago, Jan. ls.--John II. Walsh, for
mer president OF the Chicago National
hank Of this city which closed its doors
pee 10, 1900. was today Indicted BY
the federal grand Jury Tor alleged mis-.
conduct In the management OF thn A.
nances OF the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
SON COUNTERFEIT 1IcIlrrs.

IN Paso Texas. Jan. lS.---It Is stat
ed that brakeman Carlos Rodriguez
OF the Mexican Central has been ar
rested IN Mexico CITY charged with
defraudinF tho railway out OF large
sum by printing and selling counter
felt tickets. Rodriguez rs In prison
ana Il Is alleged By Mexican Central
officials that number Of arrests Of
other employees Will soon be made as
Rodriguez has IMPLICATED several AK
his contederates in the sale OF tho
tickets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
coMMIrrEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
ADDRESS TO CATHOLICS.
Pope VIII Appeal for Assistance in
Crisis In France.

Rome, Jan. 1S.--An address to Catho-
lies all over the world is being pre-
pared by the pope. In 1t his holiness
will appeal to them for support and as
sistance during the crisis in the affairs
of the church growing out of the new
French laws.