davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-01-09
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Installation
OF Officers.

On last Monday evening Copper
City Lodge No. Is, 1. o. o. F., and
Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. Is
held public installation of officers for
the ensuing term. All members and
their families of the two lodges, to-
gether with a number of invited
guests, were present and enjoyed the
ceremonies. After installation all
those present were taken care of in
the banquet room, where they par
took of one of the most delicious
lunches ever served in Clifton.
The following is list of the new
officers of Evening Star lodge: Eta
Ellis, noble grand; Addie Bates, vice
grand; Lizzie Tappin, secretary;
Minnie Reitzer, treasurer; Annie
Young, warden; Alice Penn, con-
ductor; Emma L. Horton, right sug-
porter to N. g.; Grace Pearce, left
supporter to NC; Maggie Billings
ley, chaplain; Anna McGruder, left
supporter to V. g.; Walter Tappin,
outside guardian: Nettie Freeman,
organist.
The following are the new officers
of Copper City lodge: Geo. Reitzer,
noble grand; J. B. Kline, vice-grand;
Walter Tappin, secretary; c. F.
Taylor, treasurer; Chas. Freeman,
warden; J. w. Ingrum, conductor;
W. A. Tyler, right supporter to N.
G.; John Pollock, left supporter to
N. G.; Guy Bates, outside guardian;
Walter Penn, inside guardian; Geo.
Hall, right supporter to v. G.; T. ].
McGruder, left supporter to v. g..
T. A. Balmer, chaplain.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

Black Net and Chiffon Neck Rufus. Regular
! pIices, LIS to 80, sale prices, 135, to 4. 90
Dress Trimmings of all kinds will be included
! in this sale at one-fourth less than regular
prices.
Ladies Handbags from 75c to 80. Your choice
at % per cent off these prices.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

The ERA is in receipt of COM
munication from Trippe & Co,
brokers of New York, announcing
that the firm has admitted to its
membership Messrs. J. E. Thompson
and w. J. Palmer, who are now part
ners in the firm. The announcement
also states that w. B. Thompson has
been admitted as a special partner.
Trippe & Co. have been in business
number of years, is member of the
New York Exchange, and has the
reputation of being reliable broker
age firm. The three new members
will be a valuable addition to the
firm, as they have extensive personal
acquaintance in the western mining
section. J. E. Thompson is former
resident of Clifton and Bisbee and his
brother, w. B.Thompson, is connected
with various mining promotions in
Arizona and throughout the west.
Mr.. Palmer is well known in Clifton,
having held the position as president
of the Shannon Copper company pre-
vious to the election of the present
incumbent, N. L. Amster. Mr..
Palmer is a man of considerable
executive ability and Will be shin
ming light to the firm of Trippe & Co.
A telegram was received in Clifton
yesterday from B. o. Mastick an
nouncing the death of his wife, which
occurred at Rocky River, Ohio, this
week. Mrs. Mastick was a dear old
lady and the entire community ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to Mr..
= 1af al
The copper era., 1908-01-09
Ladies Wrappers and KimOnaS

Ladies' Short Outing Flannel Kimonos, regu-
lar price, 9Oc; sale price zoe
Short Kimonos of soft, warm outing, hand
somely silk finished. Regular price, 2. IS;
sale price ISO
Calico and Percale Wrappers
Regular prices, LOO LBS, 1.5O and 1I5
Sale prices, Toe, 95c, LILO and I35
Beautiful Outing, full length Kimonos Regu-
lar prices, 200 and 2.25; sale prices, 80 and Ito
Empire Models, worth 300 and $50 for 225 and 260
Short Jap Silk Kimonos in novel designs. Reg
ular $50 values for 300
Fancy Jap. Silk Kimonos shirred at waist,
giving Princess effect RegularI10.50 values, BIS
The copper era., 1908-01-09
STORE DEPARTMENT


black, white, white and pink, white and blue,
white hello.
Sale prices, 55c, 95c, LILO, LBS, 1.9O, 235
KNITTED WOOL SCARFS. in great variety
Regular prices go. 100, $50, 165, and It's
Sale prices .......... 75c, LIS, Us, and LBS
ICE WOOL SQUARES, in black and white.
| Regular prices. 40 and 800
Sale prices. .l.9o and zoo
10 in Black Taffeta Silk, regular Toe value SOC
81 in Black Taffeta Silk Our regular 81 seller;
now per yd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7Sc
Sc in Black Chiffon Finish Tafetas. Regular
prices S15O and 81 per yd; sale prices
SI.So ana %I.%o
"a in. Black Peau de Sole, rich heavy silk,
especially adaptable for coats and suits
Regular price, 81 IS; sale price
Black Brocaded Silks, pieces only, 20 and q
in wide worth 81 and 81 25 per yd.; sale price 6oc
As in. Black Grenadine, an elegant transpa-
rent silk texture in neat stripes Regular
price, 81 per yd.; sale price...-........ Csc
"a in. Movie Velour. in black and white only.
Regular price, S1.5O per yd sale price. 81 90
SO in. White Chiffon Taffeta. Regular price,
Sl.T5; during this 40
10 in. White Peau de Cygne, a silk of
beautifully soft texture and bright finish.
Regular price, Sl.2 per I'd; sale price 95c
% in. Crepe de Chine in black, white, and all
colors. Regular price 81 per yd.; sale price zSc
90 pieces Fancy French Silks in stylish stripes
and plaids, and neat dot designs. Worth
Sl.25 and s1.5O per yd.; sale price ......... Csc
Y Stamped Novelty NeleIeen III CdIuIndl
and brown only, suitable for waists and
skirts. Regular price, Loo per yd. now S5c
% in. Corduroy velveteens for Riding Skirts
in mode, fawn brown grey, and dark green.
Regular prices 75c and S5c I'd. will be offered
at a reduction of 20 per cent.
LADIES' QUILTED JAP. SILK DRESSING
JACKETS - Beautifully light and warm,
silk frog fastenings. Some plain, others
richly hand-embroidered. They come in
black lined hello, grey lined pink, grey lined
Regular prices, 600 so, SIS, and 1900
Sale prices, $50, $50, $50, and lips
LADIES' QUILTED JAP SILK VESTS
with sleeves. Can be worn indoors under
a coat. They come in all white, black lined
white, and black lined hello. Regular price,
500, sale price 3.7S
All Ladies Belts in elastic silk velvet and kid
will be sold at 335 per cent less than marked
prices. Regular prices, 75c to $50; sale
prices JOG 10 1919
Regular 35c Belt Buckles now ................ Csc
Regular 75c Belt Buckles now ......... SOC
The copper era., 1908-01-09
Notice

Dill Pickles, Olives and Saur Kraut
Smith s store.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

30 doz. Mems Wool Lined Gauntlet Gloves.
Regular price 75c pr; sale price, Sc
% doz. Mems Grey Horsehide Work Gloves.
Worth Loo per pair, g.
% doz. Mems Fine Wool Shirts in neat and
striped designs soft collars, all sizes IA ID
to II, worth l, rs each. Special sale price, l.c
The copper era., 1908-01-09

White and Brown Twilled Roller Toweling.
Worth 1-3c per yd., now... lao
Beached Cotton Huck Toweing; regular
Il l-2c grade for per I'd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IUc
Glass Toweling in red and blue checks, worth
II lie per yd., now. IOc
Cotton Huck Towels hemmed ready for use;
size, Is IL 30 I-2 inches Regular 10C
quality, now per doz ............e......... 85c
Heavy Cotton Huck Towels, fringed. Worth
Sl.5O per doZ., now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIIO
Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, colored borders,
worth $40, now S1.95 per doz. or for. Soc
All better grades of Huck and Damask Towels
will be included in this sale at discount of
20 per cent.
Sheets, hemmed ready for use, in all sizes, at 20
per cent under regular prices, Only standard
makes represented in stock.
Engewood Shets, 81 80 ms, regular price,
Sl1o. now .edCh yUC
ALI Pillow Cases at discount of 20 per cent.
White Bedspreads, ga size, worth LILO, each 9oc
White and colored Bedspreads, IA size, from
LILO to "a, will be sold at 20 per cent below
these prices.
White, Cream and Arabian Lace Curtains at
all prices from LOO to 500 pair, will be
offered at discount of 25 per cent below
these prices.
Rufied Swiss Curtains, 8 yds long;
N MUFth' per P''r' Sc &c. i 75o, CSC iSS
Beached Linen Damask Pattern Cloths size
$40.
Beached Damask Napkins
Regular prices, 150 to 80 doz
Sale prices, Lilo to 40 doz
20 per cent discount on all Damask, Hemstitched
and Japanese Drawnwork, SCARFS, LUNCH
CLOTHS. and DOYLEYS.
there's will be offered during this sale at a reduc
ton of 20 per cent.
The copper era., 1908-01-09

20 in. Outing Flannel in light and dark colors.
Regular price, 1Oc per yd.; sale price = 8 Ia
q in. Outing Flannel in light and dark colors.
Regular price II 1-2c per yd.; sale price, loc
% in. Outing Flannel in excellent heavy
quality, in neat stripes, checks, and solid
colors. Regular price, 15c per yd, sale prcel2 IL
"a in. American Calico in blue and white, and
blue and gold. Regular price 1Oc yd.; sale
price IA yds. for 90
% in. Heavy Dutch Calico, dark blue and
white, worth l5c per yd., sale price loc
Bon Ton Bingham, an excellent heavy shirt
ing worth 15c per yd., sale price, loc
Corded Madras Shifting, white grounds, neat
black designs, worth 15c yd sale price IL -
80 in White Linen Finish Suiting, worth 2Oc
per yd., sale price IL IL
An excellent opportunity to supply your
wants for the coming season.
All 75c and 81 Ladies' Neckwear soc; all SOC
values, 35c all Soc values 25c; all 25c values 15c
All Fancy Ribbons in widths up to 81 inches
will be sold at discount of 20 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25
Of
PLANTATION BONDS

A deed to secure a refunding Issue of
a million dollar issue of bonds, made by
the Honolulu Plantation in favor of the
Mercantile Trust company of San Fran
cisco, was fled yesterday with the Ter
ritorial Registrar of Conveyances This
deed covers the existing outstanding
bonded Indebtedness of the plantation.
which had originally issued sI,250,0 600,
due in five annual payments of S250,0
each, the first one on February 1 last
This payment was met and the deed
now filed deals with the remaining
$l,Q00,000. Under the new agreement
the repayment OF this amount for the
redemption of the bonds viii be at the
rate of 100000 a year, the first pay
ment to be made on February l, 1910,
The interest on the bonds remains the
same, six per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25

Sealed zen
the Preside
gents. COLES
in the Judd
Il o'clock 1
1908, for sal
of certain
Copies OF IN
books and I
had of the
Bids mus
publishers
ceived unle'
books requ
some one
figured in {,
quired by {
The Boar
right TO rel
Pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25
THIS DAY
Auction Sale
THURSDAY, JUNE rs, 1908

10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at the residence, 1894 King street, cor
ner of Aloha lane, near the corner of
Waikiki road, I will sell the furniture
contained therein. Would mention
among the items the following:
Four Iron and Brass Beds, Springs
and Enthusiastically new,
Bureaus,
Cheval Mirrors in White and Oak,
One Mission Cheffonier,
Childs Iron Crib Hair Mattress,
Bureaus, Center Tables. Rockers,
Individual Pieces Of Parlor Furni-
ture in Oak,
Four Mosquito Nets-nearly new,
Large Ova1-front China Closet,
One Heavy Oak Sideboard,
Heavy Mission Round Table, Glass
Claw Feet.
Round Dining-room Table-extends
to oval
Dining-room Chairs, Wicker Chairs,
Curtains, Child's High Chair.
One-quarter Section Bookcase, top
and bottom.
New Columbia Four-door Ice Chest,
Kit Safe, Three Calabashes,
One Box Couch, One Piano Lamp,
Blinds, Hammock, Lounge, etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25
SHER1

Under aIA
Execution IS
of the FirsF
of Hawaii, 4
d. 1908. in Il
Chow woH
partners IN
Shun Kee, A
alias Won't
Kee alias 4
Akena. def
the Districs
lua. in the
County of
on the srd
upon and &
at Public Il
der. at tn
Hale, in +
tory afore
Friday the
al the rig
said Kun
alias WorN
alias Akus
aforesaid. IL
scribed pr
Nine HUNG
ss-1CO ser
amount fof
ISSUED loS
my fees q
paid. s
PROB
/. Lease
of the Ess
Quin dated
10 years al
OF premise
containing
or less, +
innprovemE
.. Lease
Company Il
A. ID. 1s(
Kahuku. 1
acres NOR
2. I.eas
dated the
premises
A. 1851, d
27O4; r.
i; r. P. q
c. A. 2s7Sl
292s r. p
and r. P
4. Lea
TO Akena
day of u
described
apana 1;
at an an
8. Lea
Akena, q
Of ...
waialua
an acre,
buildings
all goods
6. Lea
to Akun
2s, 1905.
rental q
in r. P
249 l. c..
Also a
on all tn
tools an
Terms
Deed
Dated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, o. e. g.
n Meets at the Masonic Temple every
~ second Saturday of each month. at 80
N p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
~ NcordiaIy invited to attend.
MINNIE FRAZEE, W. n.
LOUISE A. TRUE, Seey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25
BY
PAYMENT

PAYMENT
AS provides
revised Laws
ons holding
aging water.
hat the wat
months endin
De due aud 2
July, 1908.
On all sue
bn July 10, /
pf 10 per cen
All privileI
main unpaid
subject to il
further motto
Rates are |
Honolulu Va
ing.
Superintende
Works
June 10, 1901
s070Junt
2e, 27, %, 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25

The T
ers for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-25

ing and discharge. She charges herself
with $29s1.50 cash received and
$5199.50 on inventory and asks to be
allowed 5000 for hills paid. The hear
ing viii lie on August 3.
COURT NOTES.
Keitaro Ito secured a decree of di-
vorce Yesterday from Chiyono Ito on
the ground OF desertion. Inc decree is
signed by Judge Lindsay.
An order appointing kuneihei Full
maru and Hyosaku Shimizu admins
traitors of the estate of T. Murakami,
deceased, was made yesterday In Judge
S court The deceased died on
May Is, leaving an estate worth $50, 900
His widow and son are his heirs
Mary Hollersen. the mother of twelve
children, is suing for divorce from
Peter HolIersen, whom she married in
1881 at Waianae, on the grounds of
non-support and desertion.
All huini versus kaeha Kapahu was
on before jury in Judge De Bolts court
yesterday. The case is one in which
the plaintiff is suing for the value of
buildings put up by him on leased land
at Waialua under an alleged agreement
that he could remove them at the expiry
of the lease. When he attempted to do
so. however, he was elected.
William Reed, who has been in jail
for the past six weeks trying to secure
a bond for his release in an Edmunds
Act arrest, secured his bond yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-07
eorTHALs ADMITS CABLE co.
WAS Disseminated AGAINST

Nrw York, Oct. Col. George W
c;oetllals. general director of the Pana-
ma canal work, and several other army
Officers, and engineers we're rresens
Yesterday Mt a hearing had before Sen:
Ernes5 Darlington, Inspector general o.
the army in the investigation OF ctla ~ So
made BY William F. Brothers, presldeiit
Of he Blanchard Cable Crane company
of lSa Williams street, New Sofk- !,
was alleged that the isthmian canal
commission in issuing specifications ZOE
cable ways had diseLminated ag a,aaI
DDS had been employed in preventlhs
him from receiving the award
MIR. Brothers occupied nearly the en-
tire CAV in presenting fragments OF con-
yersations, correspondence and what ne
chilled "well-founded suspicious Col.
Goothals frankly admitted that lof
good and sufficient reasons the specih-
Cations were so drawn that Mr.. ,Broth.
ers could not bid, for the reason that
the cable device he offered was believed
to be imperfect, and that the COM
nlissicr could not afford to experiment
with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-07
WAR AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS.
------ -
Worlds Greatest Scientists Agree
That Tuberculin is Most
Efficacious Weapon.
AGREEMENT is UNANIMOUS.
Such One Important Result of Inter-
national Congress Held at
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE worlds
greatest scientists have agreed that
the use of tuberculin is the weapon
most essential in the warfare against
tuberculosis in cattle This was one
of the significant results Of several
discussions during the International
congress on tuberculosis and the fact
that on this vital point in the cam
paign against this deadly disease foe.
there was unanimity of opinion of
the foremost figures in the medical
professions was made public today in
a statement by DR.. Leonard Pearson
OF philadelphia DIR. Pearson Was
president of Section Seven of the corr
gress especially devoted to the sub
ject OF tuberculosis OF animals and
+ its relation to man. '.1uberculin is
not infallible' said DR.. Pearson.
Nothing Is, but the errors that fol-
low. Its use are less than one per
1cerit.
3 This view as to the accuracy OF
stubercnlln was unanimously accepted
bv the congress. Not the faintest
trace OF Cistrust was suggested as 70
the necessity of using tuberculin IN
clearing herds of tuberculosis. No
resolution was adopted on the tuber-
culin test. Tuberculosis OF cattle
will ultimately be controlled in TINS
country and the work of control Will,
to a large extent, be supported ana
accepted by the use OF tupercui'ii
tests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-07
DECLARES OFFICIALS BRUTAL.
Mrs. Rachel Smith Says Treatment III
Boston Was Very Severe.

Mrs. Rachel Smith, of London, Ens-
land. enc of the detained passengers on
the steamship Republic, which was heiu
at the enligrant station at Boston for
nine days during the latter part o.
August, is in the city. Mrs, smith
came to Utah on n visit to friends, ahd
contempiates returning To her English
nome before Christmas. When queriee
as To the treatment Of the detained
passengers by the immigration officers
She denounced as brutal the way the
inspectors treated the men and women
who were held pending their investi-
CATION
.The treatment might have done fe To-
animals" said Mrs. Smith. but it
Ger ta,iniy WAS outrageous to treat nv
man beings the way we were treateh-
They kept us behind iron bars fhr nlnIi
days, and fed us with iron knives anu
forks and iron spoons, and With no
more consideration than If we had beeu
animals. We certainly haze our 0pAii-
ion of the United states Immigration
service, and for one / hope never %
he compelled to go through such an
experience again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-07
FOREST SUPERVISOR CLARKE
WILL RETURN VERY SOON
Especial 10 the "News,")

Washington. d. C., Oct. lie. p.
Clarke, supervisor OF the Wastach ma
tional forest reserve, who has been
stationed In Washington at the forest
service since last May will leave the
national capital about the 10Th inst.
to resume his duties IN utah. MI.
C1arkc's headullarters will be at SAT-
Lake. Mr.. Clarke said to the News
correspondent today that the proposed
reorganization of the forest service
in the west has not yet been sufficiently
perfected to warrant him In speaking
~ fra policies which may be outlined
nv the national forester Clifford Pin-8
chot. but he is enthusiastic in speak
ing OF the great good ALREADY aenlevs ,.l
and in prospect as the result OF the
great work of the nlAn at the neaa On
The service. who devotes his tlll'e'
brains and energy to the conservation
Of Americas fast disappearing wooded
area.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-07
TURKEY WILL
MAKE PROTEST
--- ------- -
Agair5t Annexation Of Provinces
OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
by Austria-Hungary.
PROPOSAL FOR A CONFERENCE
Great Britain, France and Rus
sia Disapprove of Con-
duct of Bulgaria.
servia Addresses Note to signatories
or Treaty of Bcrlin-Cretans Pro-
claim Union With Greece.

Constantinople. Oct. THE council
of ministers has decided 10 protest
against the annexation of the provinces
OF Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austro
Hungary.
Protest will be made through the
Austrian embassy here.
In an Interview today Tewfill Pasha
president of the council Of the state
and minister of foreign affairs, de-
elared that the government already
had protested against Bulgaria's
declaration Of independence and had
proposed to the signatories of the trea-
~ Of Berlin, the calling OF y confer
encc. This Turkey considered to be-
the best course FOR the protection Of
her interests. The minister added that
Great Britain, France and Russia dis
approved of the conduct Of Bulgaria.
III reply to q question. he said that
Turkey desired peace III the interest OF
internal reform and he counselled calm
and mediation
The reports CT Turkish military pre-
paratinns are denied here and 1t is said
the government il merely completing
the deficiencies in various army corps.
Following out this program new guns
and ammunition are being sent rs
AurianoDle and Salonika.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-07
CHOIR REMEMBERED.

ar desire that the blessings OF the
T ord NAV be upon our choir here, VINO
have made music for us during the
Sabbath day, for they were mere tlleii
in full number. These Gays ~ ,,i mlnrs
they are under the, necessity or toiio"
ing their various occupations and they
nre rot able to be present, for they are
brea d winners; they have to labor with
thair hands for their livelihood, put.
they give their Sabbath day ana they
give their time for praetlse lGE r my
Gnnefi, of the. Church; and we ask Gou
10 Hess them for it. May He unite
tbar, together, give them confidence IN
THAR leaders, and give their leaders
newer and influence over them LOT
good. May, the Lord bless bfot!ler
Sterbcns, Brother Mcclellan. ana their
assistants, and all the members OF the
choir. ,,at,, -
h,ass NV counselors. May He bless
| President Wlnder, noble spirit az.
| honest man. a man of truth d man VI
Cod: and i pray God to bless Brother
Lund, who is IN an reS ,itaar,t sa ip his
love for the truth. and in his devotlon
~ tbc cause of Zion! May the Lord
Hoes us ali and preserve US from our
| enemies antil we shan comPiete our
n,isalon in the world; and wniie We We
| live may He help us to pc Vailailt III VIC
/
| nt,yennnts true to our8people, ana true
~ Ca until we shall finish our work!
| rrhis Is my prayer for you all ana LOT
| all Israel.
NATION AND REPRESENTATION a ZION
~ rray for the prosperity of our great
n.tirn. for the blessing OF God to be
unou the executive, the judicial ana the
iraislatiye branches of our government.
| Nav the Lord bless our government
M iead those that hold the power IN
thai,, hands to do that which is righte-
80 lrieasing and acceptable unto Cod
! NM established this great government
/ hv His own will and providence!
flank God, my Heavenly Father, that
Me state of Utah is, and has been,
.,,,5 erted in the halls of Congress by
i,s,.sst men. men after Gods own
i3e.,ri men who love their people and
Vic are lust and impartial and true
/ "a the interests of all the citizens OF
our state. L thank God that we are
/. blessed With the privliege o. r ha,n.,
ro,iisyepresented by our enemies, in tbs,
h.tlts al Congress; and in the name or
/ non,mon sense deplore the. thought
i tnat any Latter-day Saint should re-
i rrTt that good and true men nave
/ Teen chosen-not by the Church, but
~. t,,ei,E own political parties-to repre-
4 cant the State of Utah In the halls of
CONGRESS-. Thank God for 1t. That Is
nv senttment, and I hope shat shall
4 not sec the day soon Wien we VIII
i have lhe misfortune again Of being
eiti,e. misrepresented4 or Of ling to
/ he he, properly represented in the halls OF
1 Congress-
president Smith then announced the
s adjournment of the seventy.ninth semi
4 annual conference of the Church OF
4 Ias,,sTH Christ of Latter-day Saints.
iThe report Of the closing session OF
conference appears on page 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-07
RIPLEY CAUSES ARREST.

f. Pack. was arrested by Patrolman
Woods and taken 10 the police station
this morning on the charge of trespass.
Pack it Is claimed, went 10 Jailer Earl
Ripley's home, where registration Is
going on, as an agent of the Republi-
can party. So wing he had orders TO
photograph every person whose right
to register was challenged. He had
his camera along and was taking pic
lures when the registration officer OBJ
ierted. Pack persisted IN taking pic
lures when policeman was called.
pack was taken TO the station where
he was released on so bail.