davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
PUBLIC FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR BISHOP H. c. POTTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-Gracc church
on Broadway was thronged today with
dlgnitaries OF the Protestant Episcopal
church and delegations from many sec
tions' when public funerar services were
conducted over the body OF Bishop Henry
G. Potter. who died last July The scrv
ice was preliminary TO the transfer OF the
casket 10 rs final resting place In tho
crypt OF Tiffany chapel In the great ca
fhedral OF st. John the Divine
There We're no eulogies. and In accord
ance with the well-known views OF Bishop
Potter. no display of flowers A LONG
procession followed the body To the cathe-
dral passing UP through Fifth aYenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
DEMOCRATIC FUND is
STILL GROWING STEADILY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Democratic
national committee announced the list OF
campaign contributions received at New
York headquarters on October II and 10
Treasurer Ridder stated mat -he cam
palgn funds now amount to about
$500, 600.
Following is the list made public:
October l1-Tammany Hall. $40, 900: a
contribution from Pennsylvania, 5000.
Senator c. A. Culberson of Texas. $3.50,
New Orleans Times Democrat, Sl12
October l9-Richard Croker OF Dublin,
Ireland. $1,000; Herman a Metz of
Brooklyn and Ben H. Oler OF South Caro-
lima. $500 each: William j. Gaynor OF
Brooklyn William Ryan. s. * Pendle
ton and Leon Nj Adler. all of New York ::
l.. +. Diberson OF Indiana, and Daily
Progress. Virginia. Sl00 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
THREE CHARGES AGAINST
FORMER BANK CASHIER

PITTSBURG, Oct. 20.-Three in
dictments were returned this afternoon
by the federal grand jury against VIII
liam Montgomery. former cashier of
the Allegheny National bank. which
failed for over $1,000, 900 recently
Since the failure Montgomery has
been in Jail.
The charges are embezzlement and
misappropriation Of funds He is al.
legged 20 have embezzeled $750000.
In one of the indictments Addison
:. Altaffer. former discount clerk Of the
bank. was Joined as defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

George c. Bowers to William
George Weaver. lot 5. block l.
Hunters subdivision ...,......,,s
Edward Laird TO Robert S. Lusty,
lot 3S. etc, block 3. subdivision OF
lot II. fve-acrc plat A,....,.,,., 60C
T. II. Harrison 10 William Gardner
lot s. block 1, fye-acre plat A..
n. 3. Miller to o. X. Lancaster.
part of lot 2. block 81. plat b..
Robert y. Miller to Robert T.
MN Miller; part OF lot ?. block e.
Thomas Bennett to Mary T.. Camp
bell. lots 81 and %. block ., Per-
Ejus addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. coo
NJ Cracroft to Mary NJ. Wardrop.
part OF lot 6, block IS. plat B.. 1900
Burton Investment company TO
Kimball & Richards. lot II, etc,
block /. Barton place. 400
Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany TO kimball & Richards, lot
liz. etc, Hollywood. ............ 10
s. III. Allen To G, d Lambert, lot
3. block 8, Gabbott addition. 800
Lydia a. Fisher to Joseph @.
Ranck, Jr land I'm section 81,
township south range ! east. 10
T.. Entwistle to II. A, Hucke ct al.
part of lot /. block 10. plat A.. 1900
II. A; Hucke TO a. f. Sanders. part
OF lot /, block 101. plat A.,..........,..
Taylor Armstrong Lumber company
70 o. +. Peterson, part of lot 2.
block 12i. plat D.,.......r...... $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
is MOST CORDIAL
Continued from Page One.

ture, as it has been in the past, my
constant aim and desire TO weld ties
of amity, uniting the two countries in
lndissoluble bonds of good ncighbor-
hness and perfect accord
trust the same success that has
so far attended your voyage may still
be with you to the end. -
The exchange of messages between
President Roosevelt and the Emperor
was evidently planned as a surprise.
When the President IS message was re.
celved, its cordial tone was at once ac-
nepsta ment Of fS tine tine highest Official ndoase
friendly spirit with which the fleet left
the Atlantic and is now visiting Japan,
hence the unusual tone of the En-
peror s reply, which has been published
here, was described Immediately as in
drcatiug that the entente between
America and Japan, although unwrit
ten, was most sincere and real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21

the four Indians who fred upon a..
killed Deputy Game Warden Cha,,ss n
Peyton last Sunday There are two IN.
dian trails leading from the asencv i.
Swan lake. where tho tragedy ocrn,-,
The names OF the four Indians WIN ~
killed are no, known. Nal sam Rs,Isi
the Flathead agent. stated thar ono !
the Indians may have hecn yellow Mousr'
tain. who had permit 20 hunt ana a.
was known to have been in the Sssn,
river country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
ROBBED AND BEATEN
IN CROWDED STREET

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-A daring day-
light robbery occurred at Halstead street
when II. p. Stevenson was beaten into
insensibility by two highwaymcn, who
then escaped with a satchel in which
Stevenson was carrying $4,000 to tho
bank. large crowd was collected by
the struggle, but the assault and rob.
berry were perpctrated so quickly that
the robbers had a good start when pur.
suit began. p''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
CHEERS FOR BRYAN
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Greatest Demonstration of CAM
paign Tour Given the Com
mOner in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, oct 20.-Pa ssing in
review before thousands OF people along
the line OF march, followed by parade
OF many hundreds or mar n,arehgrs' ,h .os,nII ana
of his voice could reach, William j.
Bryan tonight made brief sally south oi
the Ohio river. The rally in Louisville
was for Mr. Bryan the elimination OF one
OF the busiest days OF the campaign. and
the outpourlnG here cqualed and possibly
surpassed anything In the way Of dem
onstration tho candidate has met with
since he was notified OF his nomination
From the time he left New Albany. Ind,
Just across the Ohio river, until he spoke
his final word of farewell, Mr.. Bryan was
the recipient OF a continuous ovation
Miles Of Admirers.
Arriving In Louisville with the recep-
ton committee on two special trolley
cars Mr.. Bryan passed through an un-
broken lane of people from the river
edge until he reached Phoenix park, sew
en- miles away. When the carriages bear
ing the party reached that part or the
city they took the line at the point OF
q procession over mile long which was
waiting 10 begin ifs march a, Phoenix
Hill The crush along The line OF march
In the downtown shopping district was
so great the police reserves were unable
10 manage 1t. Women and children were
endangered al n number OF conSested
points and many minor accidents oc-
Cured rs result OF the crowd
Arriving at Phoenix Flu park; Mr,
and 1t was with difficulty that the crowd
could he induced To check the enthusiasm
long enough to allow him to speak, lie
found II necessary to deliver three ad-
dresses. one 10 an audience that packed
Phoenix Hall, another 20 an even larger
crowd IN the park outside. and q third
TO the paradcTs massed in an open space
near the park. lie also made short
speeches at two other points one OF them
being addressed TO a delegation OF rail-
road employees.
Compliment That PleaSes.
In beginning each OF his three speeches,
Mr., Bryan devoted considerable attention
10 the welcome given him. lie declared.
amid frantic yels, that the turnout had
been OF such a size as TO leave the Demo-
Gratis no option but to make MY Old
Kentucky Home" the national anthem
when they assumed charge of the admin
istration. Before ne had spoken more
than five minutes. Mr. Bryan found 1t
necessary 20 issue a witty but per-
emptory order to the crowd around the
platform 10 give way, the crowd obeying
just in time TO prevent the possible in
jury OF a hundred or more persons who
were standing upon chairs and were en-
dangered by throngs pressing In from
the outside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21

integrity Of the unions, When the cleo
tion is over and the excitement and en-
tbusiasm incident to it have passed
away-rcgardless of which party has
been victorious, regardless of who is
elected TO be president-the organlza-
tlons of labor as heretofore, and as
never before, viii be TO the working
men the bulwark of their liberties -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
Taken to Hospital,

Frank GustaffSon. who came to the
police station late Monday night. appar-
entity seriously Ill: after passing a night
In the emergency hospital at the city
ioli. was removed to the Holy Cross
hospital Tuesday, about noon. The man
was found to he suffering from n bad
cold. bordering on pneumonia. At the
hospital carly Wednesday morning 1t was
said that Gustafrson was very sick, but
IL would be impossible to say whether his
condition is serious or not untn several
DAYS pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
Fugitives Forfeit Bonds.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-Alphonse and
Eva Dufour, arrested by the federal
authorities charged with engaging in
the white slave traffic, were Off.
cially declared fugitives' from justice
bonds, aggregating s26.500. in real
eestate, were declared forfeited. The
Dufours are supposed to be in Farnce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
POSSE TO ROUND UP
MURDER0US INDIANS

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 20-A special
from Missoula says:
Two posses of Indian police have left
the Flathead agency for the purpose OF
rounding up the squaws who were with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
BRUTAL MURDER OF
LEADING LAWYERS
Continued from Page One.

into the bayou, starting to swim across
IT, \ number OF shots were fired at
him, and I'm the confusion Powell slipped
away and brought back the story of the
escape.
Searchers found the trees on the edgo
OF the bayou clipped by bullets and
there were deep Footprints In the mud
along the shore On the other side OF
the bayou there was Il single footprint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
Heavy Snow in Montana,

BUTTE, Mont, Oct 20.-A heavy
storm has cut Butte OF from the north
and west. Eastern Montana reports
billiards, delaying trains from five to
ten hours. The unusual snow is be.
licvcd TO have caused loss in sheep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21

Marriage Licenses.

James f. Mellon. State Mental hospital,
aged 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
A suit of clothes has 152 part
there are 152 ways to adulterate

One day / bought a hand
down suit and tore it apart.
lapel of that coat would wrln11
in three weeks, The hair cl2
that held it was stitched "
three rows of : basting thr1
stitched half an inch apart.
through there was a lack OF wa
manship, carelessness. No won
hand -me-downs bag at the kn1
fail to fit around the collar
look out of shape in a short TIM
] will make TO measure n fine.
ionable suit at $50, perfect in nt
careful in workmanship. use hne
ems. A hand me-down sells from
to s50-and they are not worth hah'
Daniels, The Tail
81 W. Second South st,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16

in saving as the correspondent says, that japan
will soon be driven to struggle for her existence
as solvent nation.
That she will win is hardly to De dQuptea
but it will not De an easy victory. japan mas
not the vast undeveloped resources whlch Amer
lea had at the close of our Civil War; She has
not the reserved wealth nor the organized indtis-
trial and commercial potency which were the
salvation of France after the Terrible Year
She has, however, ingenuity, enterprise, thr1It,
patriotism and ndomitable ambition. so that
though the burden is heavy and CALLING. we
shall expect to see her carry it bravely and un-
waveringly to triumphant end. But since
there is no reason to suspect Japan OF de
string to commit hara-kir, it is inconceiyabe
that she should be seeking war with any
important power or indeed, that she should
not be earnestly intent upon keeping the
peace We believe that, at least SO far as
the United States is concerned, the policy OF
Japan would be peaceful and friendly, no mat
ter how prosperous and pecuniarily resourceful
she might be, and may wish her u speedy
deliverance out of her fiscal troubles without
the slightest fear that it would be accompanied
with rise of belligerency toward this county
But in her present condition talk of her plan
ming war. on her initiative, against far
larger and immeasurably richer nation than her
self seems wholly foolish.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
THE TREASURY OUTLOOK.

The slackening Of business and the checking
ef importations which followed the October
November panic have necessarily curtailed the
Treasurr's income from customs and internal
revenue receipts. The effects of such a suspen-
sion Of confidence and credit are cumulative
Merchants importing dutiable goods have TO a
large extent put these goods into bond thus de
laying the payment of duties. DistillerS and
brewers were confronted with the necessity of
purchasing revenue stamps with lawful money.
which Was obtainabe for some weeks only -
q stiff premium and they therefore cut down
their output. Both producers and middlemen
were unwilling while cash payments were slIs-
pended 70 enter into contracts covering the
spring and summer. and importations of lux
uries and high priced finished manufactures
have consequently been cut 10 a minimum. Evi-
IDENTIFY the commerce which the highest taxes
are laid viii revive more slowly than other
kinds Of commerce. and the Trearlry's income
viii necessarily be somewhat strditened during
the rest Of the fiscal year.
Ih,, December balance sheet shows. of course
tie heaSias, decline in income. for trade condi-
:i9ns al their worst late i'm November and
carlv IN December. The last month in the wear
r. usually one Of the best for the Treasury
seldom failing to show q surplus of from ST.
100000 30 SlOoc0Oo0. In December 1907 how
ever, a heavy deficit produced The ex-
Penditures for the month exceeded the receipts
ly SS634,14l, while in December. 1906 the
favorable balance was S9.56l .979. This chanse
for the worse of more than S1S.O00eJ0 upset all
calculations and left the Treasury 50 402 40
short on the account for the six. months ended
December 81. 1861. For the six months ended
December 81. 1906. there was a surplus of s25-
327 495, so that the net loss for The half wear
was more than s34.5600G0-
Two-thirds Of this loss due, however
10 increased expenditures, the Treasury's outlay
in 1907 being S23.500.000 greater than ii was In
1906 Receipts have declined only S1i 10000
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
POLITICAL VICTSSITUDES.

When Mr.. Ahearn was calling the attenuon
of his recalcitrant subordinate Dalton TO the
attractions of private life he said, according 10
that witness: IF you resign there VIII De a
vacancy In such and such a firm mentioning
one which was doing lot of work for the Bor-
ough President), land you may enter it. Inc
implication was that il was just as desirable
to he a member of the right contracting hrm as
10 hold a good place in the city s employ These
counter attractions of public and private life
must make a choice between the two diffcult
and embarrassing.
Thus we see, in this fire hose scandal. a man
who was supplying hose to the city in 1eU4 ana
whose company collapsed even before his nose
did-an unparalleled cbievement-seriously
talked of for Deputy Fire Commissioner in 1902
A few months later he became secretary OF the
Park Board evidently. like Mr. Dalton, having
found the attractions Of public life superior to
those of private life, and short time ago he
was made Deputy Commissioner of Water Sup
pIv. Gas and Electricity under Mr. O'Rrien, who
was Fire Commissioner in 1905. Probably a
mans talents for business determine whether he
shall make his profit OUT OF his politics by draw
ing salary from the city or by selling it sup
plies though sometimes the exi gencies or poilt-
ical life require thai the same man shall turn
his hand to contracting when not salary draw
ing 1t is a Door stick who cannot make Sue,
cess of ii under the benevolent Tammany sys-
tenn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
THE CRISIS IN JAPAN.

There can he little doubt that grave crisis
In Jananese affairs is either existent or impend
ing The government may tide over its present
difficulties Already. by 3 strenuous process OF
doubling up it has filed temporarily the places
of the two ministers who have resigned. Bur
that ARRANGEMENT cannot last long, and there is
no assurance thar other vacancies will not soon
occur In any case, the day Of reckoning seems
10 be merely postponed for a little while. Then
the fiscal policy Of the Saioniji ministry will be
weighed in the balances of a particularly well
informed alert and independent popular mind.
The outcome Of the test is not TO be forecast
with anv degree of assurance. But this is TO
bpAsaid that the policy of the government has
brought enormous if not unparalleled burdens Of
debt and taxation upon the people. that II now
nroposes at once TO Increase those burdens and
To decrease the apparent benefits which should
accrue 10 the nation, and that the opposition
party is numerous capable and aggressive. In
such circumstances 1t is not impossible that the
government will be sustained and that its policy
will be approved but it would certainly be rash
to predict that result.
The difficulty is primarily. we might say ex-
clusively fiscal, or. at any rate, economic. Ever
since the war with Russia there have been
'rumors of Japan's pecuniary straits. While
there was at times reason to suspect that these
were exaggerated, the conviction has been inev
liable that the costs OF the war, for which no
indemnity was received. and the expenses Of the
wears of military preparation which preceded the
war. together with years Of poor crops and vari-
Gus vast disasters. had severely taxed the pc
cuniary resources of the empire 1t must be
remembered that Japan, including half savage
Formosa. has scarcely fifty million inhabitants,
and that having for ages been devoted to mill
tary ard artistic affairs, rather than to com
merce IT has been and is conspicuously devoid
O, wealth Now we are told by Toxic cOrre-
suondent of ''The New York Evening Post.
who appears 10 he well informed and temperate,
that Japan's foreign debt amounts 10 $1,650.000.-
600 at high rates of interest; that taxation is
sci 80 head of the population, that stocks and
shares were never lower in the history of the
empire that the price of rice, the great food
staple of the common people, has doubled in the
last year and that the general cost Of living has
increased 0ne-fifth in five years without any
corresponding increase in wages or salaries. In
such circumstances there is little exasgeratIon
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16

and of this total shrinkage of SS,oOoooV is
credited to December. Returns for the hrst TWO
weeks OF January indicate that the worst OF tne
strain is over, since the falling OF In income ior
the fortnight is only 100000. Expenditures
have been S3SoOOOO greater than last year. so
that the net loss for the month. compared with
January. 1907. may reach S10.Oo0.000, as against
slSOOOOOO for December. The deficit for the
fiscal year to date is ST., 1,762.000. IL business
recovers q little this deficit will not grow very
rapidly 1t seems oversanguine, of course, to
expect that the Treasury will be able to pay It's
way through the remaining five months of the
fiscal year There will probably be good slzed
deficit. At the close Of 1906-'07 there was
surplus of $50 945. $40. There Is therefore still
"A generous margin to be overcome if the gains
of 1906-'07 are TO be balanced by the losses OF
1qn7--0S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: A joint resolution
hitting 10 China about thirteen million dollars
Of the Boxer indemnity was passed. and MI
CUlbersons resolution calling on Secretary Cor
telyou for information as 10 Panama bond
awards was adopted = House: The bill for
revision and codifcation Of the criminal laws
was considered further, several amendments
being adopted
FORETGN-An earthquake followed by
tidal wave caused much damage at GonaiVes,
Hayti: communication with the town Is cut, but
an early dispatch said that no lives were re-
ported lost - The Cunard Line reduced its
second class and steerage rates TO meet the cut
O. the White Star - The town Of Rio Tinto
is threatened with destruction owing to the
caving in Of copper mines: four hundred houses
have been evacuated - Efforts TO ill
cancies in the japanese Cabinet failed owing
10 unwiningness TO accept responsibility for the
governments financial policy. - E H Stro-
bel adviser TO the Sianaese government, former
Harvard professor and Third Assistant Secre
tary OF State, died at Bangkok - The Pre-
mier Diamond Mining Company, of Johannes
burg. has postponed declared dividend of $780,,
600 and has induced the government TO abandon
temporarily its share Of s1,200,000 in profits in
order TO meet the loss of trade in the worlds
markets - Baron Rauch, recently appointed
Ban Of Croatia-Savonia- was stoned and hooted
on his arrival at Agram- - Rear Admirals
Thomas. Sperry and Emory were guests OF
President Penna at Petropois and Ambassador
Dudley gave garden party in honor of the
army entered Rabat and guards were stationed
at the houses of Europeans; the Feast OF ADD
el-Kebir passed quietly at Tangier.
DUNES 4lA--SecreIaTS OOrleiSou denied re-
ports that he contemplated resigning from the
Cabinet TO become connected with some large
financial institution Of this city the presidency
Of the knickerbocker Trust Company, il was
learned has been offered 10 him. Edwin
". Sims, United States District Attorney, an
nounced in Chicago. after returning from con-
ference at Washington. that he would proceed
at once against the Standard Oil Company
upon the remaining four thousand indictments;
fines Of sSo, 100000 may be imposed - It
was announced at BoyertOWn, Penn. that 10
persons lost their lives the result of the de-
struction by fire of the Rhoades Opera House.
CITY-Stocks moved irregularIy closing
steady. - William r. Montgomery express
ident of the Hamilton Bank. was indicted on
the charge of overdraWing his account
Another cut in the Steerage rates to Europe
prompted the prediction that q SO
possibility Of the near future =-- Witnesses
Ct the Thaw trial continued to tell Of the prs-
oner's erratic actions. = A New Rochelle
woman was drugged and robbed in New York
theatre box by chance woman acquaintance.
- Eight provisional jurors were selected on
the opening day OF the Ochs-H Hearst libel suit.
Daniel J Sully. IL was reported, was plan
pouren. the alleged Russian terrorist. was ar
rsigned before Commissioner Shields in extra
clifton proceedings.
THE WEATHER-Indicatiors for to-day:
Rain The temperature yesterday: Highest AZ
degrees: lowest, %.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
H. o. HAvEMEYER ESTATE TO FAMILY
Sugar Mans Will Leaves Everything 70 Wife
and Children

The will OF Henry o. Havemeyer. head of the
American Sugar Company, was filed for probate
in the Surrogate's office yesterday. The value OF
the estate is not given. 1t is all left to the tesla
tors family.
The widow, Louisine W. Havsmeyer. gets the
town house. No East 66th street: the stable. the
contents of both and 10000 year for life. One
half of the share Of the son. Horace Havemeyer. Is
TO be paid to him when ne is twenty-five years old
and the other half at the ago of thirty-five when
his share becomes his absolutely. The shares the
two daughters. Mrs. Peter n B. Frelin ghuysen and
Miss Electra Havemeyer. to be held in trust
for them during their life. with power to Will their
share to their issue. Mics Havemeyer Is not of age
The will provides that the widow and children
may continue IN the firm OF Havenleyer & Elder or
they may dispose Of the shares as they see M,
Tho widow and the three children are made execI-
tors. The will is dated February 2 1907