davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26


ma MONEY AaEaTH. rnEE fAM
spafhuna fameua o. uarnAtu nimaia
tion piamaua Nng hfiiianef pagsia
gsnaise dsts Ion iafflas saPrfts file
ttufB requirement "a thH most sFAff3MG
nieases tas mnsi fasildimas a. enif
one. ihlffiefh fhs Uusf ~ the real ga
tnaHa As means ~ inifHAufiuF tAAa
fnnrs eiuuu and wonderful HtluNA iAf 90
gem. ana securing a. many res fftenaf
81 uulfhfF aa HHssI BE - ere wahihe b
spas isi lndafafaHug fnF fhs nea ftaF "e
nnmt YuA So scar fhls trautif4l rfhFt
fhla Naafefgirts 20 ManH ftHnhirraft
thia stimulation fHsf SEPARATES sin sl ihg
teaufF ana flashes afth aN fhf nfn -
tHe flrnashe UihMnUn We aant Faa
rs ahea h e. Fnaf ffinmdR aud take nfT
desH far us az H sells ifanlf es.is ~
siFhf-and makes 800 ser cent tfpfit fnf
Nae ahroiateiF nifhnuf effort % }uAf
naff We WHnt GOOD hen~ni FepfrHen f q
lives everywhere 81 every iaraliif etiF
~ eauufFf in fact % sFHff epsHtfg
fhfuaEhaut fhe Hofid beth msa aNA ~
fmsm. YWsng amd ga @hN Nti nHf ssA
~ bawn thn NaFnatta aimuletioH hia
sressfa anasf shs pfstsnse thst they are
sanuine Eaius as sath action aafaetinit
leads ~ sfnuhts ~ FfnhaffaeHnlrhf ~
Fea aali . Stimulation AtaHnAa. see
sftfsfs fnf fba sHnHirs dant Wait
faaaF 40 fnia rftlsFfuFHt may het
kpasaf aHAlus flFaf Fanss, rfHi HrrRR1
paf rrsa asmple offer, bfAafifal btHk
Earrlnss Hfut o. Scarf isiifa1 Pm "a
riin nAnNArro ptAMo~n so
1isafa naiiainr chicasn
nsniian fhis paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
s-----------~----=-- s.-------s---------------
8QNE9 no LOAN
On Improved Fremont " pnivefsiiy
wv yofN b noWbf8I q co.
tot American nank NidE
fremgn, offiee-sbs9 ffsntpnt a.
Both phones IL
HUTTON cnr0rr co
loan. On hsussheid furniiufs pisnss
etc Also FalnrF Laaus Confidential
Gees ssrvies. beet terms asa iesssf
ser uH FtRsr
sif.fit Marion BIDS
pfRCH LOAN 60
Aossy snsd 90 housshels Goods snd
pisues without removal hgr'sEsi
eessls. Otto ss sipsae ss'. .ysaiss. ~
hinrkisy bieeA
nsasy sdganSsd ssiaffsd people ssa
sthefs upon thelf eva names sithest
Is.si; save gsaF''lt sssy Y, si s..;
Loans 20 fufnilags hersss sie wm
aaiary ioans I.ewssi rates cenndsntlal
y Nswtsn. ies Peoples bsnS SOS
ocULIsTs AND AURlsTs
-@--------------s-s- ---------------------~-
~ Lsgis ,, Ei;ssg,s' E ss f iss , So
OPTICIANS.
-a.------------------s--s----s-~
a. W. Eamonas oph. y. grsdssts
optieian, balcony hiens FishFf Co. las
ii&.. - -
PAsTUREoE.
49,. 1900 49, 49, -. =
y OZARK resssF. Rsuisn car. inssrufsas
resa
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
Adams a nrooks Registered PGtsri
and Trade Marx NftHrnsFH - years -
seattle tas-s coimsn BECK
naruss Co. rssisfsrsd pstsns altsr.
ssJa starr noya block write Tor soos
rsai A Taieol. xXPEHT. Autaai LIfa
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES
.-~-4-----s----------
Aaasrson sspS'y Co m chsrty :. IA
PHYSICIANS.
Dr Daiiaa. skin alsssssa ass Arcade
PRINTERS.
.--=-----~s-.sr.s- a-------z=--
NNAaaf ID f.AaAf ~ n r. tAsa
~ west Lsnafa sain 1851 fna tt1s
Trek nudlbw Esd Friatns Co. PIAs
ilAes. hsAiiie btth Fhqne. ~
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
----e-~----.s--------s-s -------=s~------------
t.aTs uartr $3.50 g sash q wssa
wm hiaas go Ns~ Hork bis
SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
----=sses----a---s--s-
We p.y hishes, prices 81 s.eand hssa
'ufs &c NaEo. AVS ~ ~ lad tsia
Nsn. siethins baarhl ssla sna "a.
SHOE DEALERS.
-----~~---s.s--------- --------------~-----------
n. s.s, msu's ssd sgy. sho.. q
psassh ltfs Firss ~
SHOWCASES.
gaaw's fhow cass Co. mfs eases sna
sahinss wsFh ifit irt IND ittt
STORAGE.
--~~---~------~--------
r'niaa Transfsf Msstnr a storage CO
Isis 10, Phsns. Esis its. Ind sst-st
TYPEwRtTERs.
Rsw snd second hsBd typswviter. 81
50 Trpswsttsfs fentsf Ths SAITH
Irsmlsr fgg..r,lss CO. 30 rirss :.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
@-------=----------s-.
~ YUu wHnt 20 move Try th2 Lloyd
Tfanafar CO tontrart ef hour unfk
tEwest rcsfihls ratsa Maia tIe sunset
e. t4t Ind
TIMBER LANDS.
--aa--==-----s-aHaasstas
ffHH 900 feet - cedar and fif tim-
hsr. three quarters mile haul read uns-
half al a harEain. A. HniiAau. Pear
san. Waah. 2f-fia
FARMS AND LANDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

Mems fina shoes ~ cut prices a. TBS
Central Quick shoe Repair Shop. Us
Thirn nF near cantfai haiiffna Come
and sss them nrihs Ycnr fspaifina --tf
M11fVe cold and Cough Cure is curins
hundreds q cases iH this city Call fnf
free samples a0ia Wnafiaka Boulevard
f.iiiia's School % Dancing Glasses
and private lessons Collins nidH. Sec
end aud Iamaa n saoe I'll
I am thu mani house repairing IN All
re branthaf. rubber weather stripping
en- doors Randall : en- Carpenter
Ua0faian Hotel Harhef SHOP just
opened Fourth ana Pike w a Holden
Prop tiraH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26
THE SEATTLE STAR


one eenf rer copy ~ cents per week
20 fWNntf five ceHts rHf manth ueifes
cred % msii af refftrf Aa free copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

TO MAIL stns0 nInHns The date
H ben Yuuf subscription 0upifna is or ihu
address label % each paper when that
Hafr Hfflhfe M fuaF aaEsU riusiHu has
net aa#in been paid in advance. fauf
MafNe u tNhHH ffam fhe MHt A change
~ date au tAe address BEL Ia q receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

NOTICE TO coSTRAcroRs

bids VIII De received up 90 noon JAM
uary r 1903 a. iho office Of the ALASKA.
Yukon Pacific Exposition Commission u
the state ~ WashlnNion, coo Burke
buildiaa. Seattle. Wash fnr the con
siruotien ~ tho Wumeu'a building and
the pHiry building The contract price
81 said buildings IL 20 ho paid lu war
rants. such an Tho Commission lH author
iSai by law 90 issue iilda shall be made
oui on forms prepared hV the Commits
sion. ana shall be accompanied BY Ger
tiupd check ~ 40 per cent ~ such bids
Plans and specifications ana forms ~
bids maY be had 90 tho office ~ Hnun-
ders LawtQn. architects, 1873 Alaska
building Cqmmlssion reserves the right
60 reiect bids.
n W CONDOR.
President Washington state Commits
sieu laeka YUKON Pacific Exposition.
NOTICE TO aToCKHOLnnRa
The annual meeting of the Htackh0id-
ofa ~ Hidden Treasure Gold MlnluN &
Killing 90. VIII DO held on Tuesday, De
eembqr 20. 1908, az tho hour % b. ma
az f0s Peoples Bank Hlda 20 elect off
GERS and such other business ne MAJ
come before the meeting
JAS WEST President
W. s. nLAiN. Secretary te-aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26


unmarr- 70 she sifs - g 60
uofs ltga Lass NisN 49, Dee ~
euH
Mess 70 she wifs ~ " Hes. err.
giafanthar r. sen
MtlfHfaTu fAa Hlfa - ~ Miller. fiiF
HsafausenF 1t seH
Fttaf- 70 enc uafs ~ Ffisf tet1
Fffh W uFl en- trf 30. > sou
Nhssa.fe ere m4fn ~ MaaNas city.
ustNHhaf 4H q anHehfsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

we take fhis method x cnsflne 0af
siHrrrs thanks 70 The klu8 friends ard
neirhhasa Ter their Assistance ara flnfat
Offerings and sympathy shown a. uH IN
naF iafa Bereavement
cONMAp " uoNkKrn
WiLNEna 4 uONAkhN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

IN, nv 6o ggia ,,..,Ia o. Ffanoe employ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26


wastsa -AnI.n BouiED Mnw -
t-ssr ages NJ asa % Tor q NsHns
csFps No. u ususs befn ~
tlfsf psFsfs Etesl.sst esp-t'esia ai ,..
ratiaas aaartsfs msaisai aiieeaanea
~ asissi' sh6TFIr WAsnisoroS
wan wastsd fa clear raaaway oa ifsrta
nsaf NfnfsH sams cseh. tHiaHfr % 50
~ 81 pafmgRt = iana ..,,,..,, 49,,
~ "a csalrsi i'aileins
Ms WASTED QuicNLY ~ ~ chi-
fase ma,l s5lsf ~ esss,r. a. 81
rss-arsa sftaaaneH MASSAGE hfNA ~
ats watash AZ. chifase
NKIyWAs WANTED e. represent go
experience unnseHsHaff. fle g VS. ~
saFrfh aaf aauFnsta uf Hnfnnlssiun hale
clear ca iaaianapons ine
waatsa Ahinpisys 10 gut on te.eee
shingles tns q ttoi
FoR REEr-RooMs.
~~llsssl issss. sac f}fis. sseA foesas
uss D. 81 a. ite ite 90 eisht
- fsrsabls ffaal foasn ~ calamhis
a. iite psf ~ssh rhens = ls.h
FOR RENT FURNISHED
HOUSES.
~ ffui Faa fAf ga fsfuiiuTa in ~
AfiahsH hfuHs ~ anDif - 60 Nnod# flft tAste
" Yeafrtf al1 raia fef " ths Wses
n,ruft Heii4 snen tsatts Igs g t,.,t
We extend rfesfsi MaasfhauFf RtatA
gs5fn go ga Tike street.
Fear roaga cottage. medsrn. tis ~.
riaaa phare ass antsf inriaael SOD
aaansaifs az WAfHHEfagA % hffiaam
cat Cali SUNDAY Electric hNntH
TfE nEvEufr ifga fth AAin siss
ron REAT-FLATa.
FOR RENT
Fggl ays,r9em t ,.a,.,, Just finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

o. GLASSES ufQ
MfEna OPTICAL co.
frd floor, 1874 second Az
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26
ANNE HILL

For sale-Noh uu corner ioaEisel
must cell
Arcade uidr
w D. UANHChN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

-
MDHEf TO LOAN
On improved Ffewuut Or EuivefHifg
properly. III am HmuHuts
JOHN Dr. G8WbiHiA A. co.
t0t American Bank BLDG
Fremont Ofnte@atg4 Ifsutaut ~
Roth phnnes II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26
$500 CASH
A Snap

sevi0o feet IF ground. two blocks ncR
tar. au cleared and level Cor tt" VIVA
$50 % down. balance NtN month
H a. ORR ESQ INC
Cos 30 Ti2 Alaska Bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26

FOR RENT
Fsuf uvs. roem flats jast finished.
modern. tse 20 PER month
Arcade stag
" d HANHUNN
olsmpio Apartments -iieasshsspla4
foehsa eas rnhHa. het water sound
sisa ftia Western ~
FOR EXCHANGE.
Have two acres iand on Yashen Island
leo. fhfrds cleared. small house ana cut
buildings Will exchange fer rnfmt
proved city property Phone lie
ror EsrhanEr twenty shares Wireless
atnrk Ter 10 shares HufiinNana IFlFs
graphing TFpewfiier stock noH A-sa.
The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26
ZOE aALE-ttoRsEa.

-~-~a--s---aaar---sa-ssHs- asaas-s----=-
Ths asnlE Meafdins ana sale stables
Hsfsfs hifsd Tor Al garppssh - daY
ffkf tna 1tae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

puTrERWDHTn a aQN. PrefsssisRsi
Directors aaA Iafsnsed EmtslrusFa 1911
lat. eep Moore Thsstts Both rhnrss sts
Johneon a HEmiltsn. unasrtaksFs. laf
Ftfst - rhares Nain tfse. ind Alsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
HANS P. Freeze
ON MORnONISM
Former Utah Man Talking I'm
der Auspices of Presbyterian
Home Mission Board.
Especial to The Herald.)

Paterson, n. j., Jan. 13.-When the
Presbyterian board of home missions in
New York learned that tw oelders of
the Mormons were in this city seeking
converts, they had Hans P. Freeze, a
bitter opponent of the Mormons, ar
range to lecture against the church's
doctrines. Freeze arrived Saturday
and arranged with Rev. DR.. George c.
Wilding, pastor OF the Market Street
Methodist church, to speak Sunday
evening in that church on the topic,
THE Mormon Church in Politics" He
also engaged to appear at the Second
Presbyterian church on the morning of
Jan. 26, where he will speak on The
Inside Of HOrmOnism." Mr.. Freeze is
qualified to handle the subject, as he
was born in the Mormon church. His
mother was a plural, and his father
was one of the early settlers who
walked from Council Bluffs to Salt
Lake. After graduating, Mr.. Freeze
became a lecturer after graduate
training at the Columbia university.
He is in close touch with the Mormon
problem, and his information is per-
sonaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
AFTER IMMENSE CONTRACT
Salt Lake Capitalists in Los Angeles
to Make a Bid on Owens
River Auueduct.
(Special ID Ma Herald. }

especial to The Herald.)
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 1S If the
plans of a group of Salt Lake capital
lists mature one of the largest under
takings ever carried out by a private
concern may be begun next summer.
G. 5. Holmes, Frank Knox, P. ]. Nor
an, Ezra Thompson, David Keith and
j. c. Lynch viii make an effort to Sc
cure an immense contract on the pro-
posed Owens river aqueduct for which
$23 100000 worth of bonds will soon be
issued by the city IF Los Angeles
Messrs. Keith and Holmes have been
here several days and ara looking
over the situation while they await
the arrival of Mr.. Moran and others
whom they expect 10 join them in pre-
pairing a bid for all or a part of the big
constructive undertaking. Members
of the aqueduct commission are nx-
pected to make their decision regard
ing bids in a short time. 1t is believed
the Salt Lake capitalists are preparing
to make bid for the entire work,
should the authorities prefer that
method to cutting the job up into
smaller contracts. All grading and
tunneIing will undoubtedly be under
the direct supervision of the aqaeduct
commissioners. The clerical force in
the Owens river aqueduct construction
office is expected to complete plans
within the next two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
CHIEF PITT IS NOTIFIED
Salt Lake Detectives Wire From
That Suspect Is the Man
Wanted.

Immediately upon reaching Portland
yesterday afternoon, Detectives Shan
non and Chase wired to Chief Pitt that
they had visited the suspect held in
the Jail at that place and had identi-
fled him as Joe Sullivan, the ex-cOn-
Wet who is wanted here for highway
robbery and for the murder of Police
man Ford. VAS the train on which the
detectives went to Portland was ten
hours late, they did not arrive there
until O'clock yesterday afternoon.
But knowing that a message from
them was eagerly awaited here, they
lost no time in going to see Sullivan.
1t is expected that Sullivan will be
brought back to Salt Lake by next
Thursday
While he claims that his name is
Thomas Howard, and that he was
never in Salt Lake, it is not believed
that he can delay Detectives Shannon
and Chase in the work of securing the
necessary papers for his return here
for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
RATES
MUST CONE DOWN
Complaint Filed With inter-
State Commerce Commits
sion by Attorney

Washington, Jan. 13.-George 5. Loft
tus of st. Paul. accompanied by Sena-
tor La Toilette, filed with the inter
state commerce commission today
petition asking for a reduction of %
per cent in the lower berth rates of the
Pullman company and the fixing OF
the rates for upper berths at one-haIf
that of the lower berth rate. The re-
duction is asked on all interstate bust
ness throughout the United States
Mr.. LOTUS represents the Minnesota
Shippers association, which started
the private car investigation two years
ago, and he has had the advice and
the support of Senator La Toilette.
Some months ago a complaint was
made against the Pullman company in
regard to rates from northwestern
points. A hearing was had at st.
Paul, at which representatives of the
company refused 10 produce it's books
or to, answer questions. This resulted
in 'pOstponement of the hearing. In
the meantime the shippers association
broadened its inquiry, with the result
that this petition was filed today. The
petition AYERS that the Pullman COM
pany has invested $2S, 900, 000 while it
is capitalized for 100000, and its
net earnings are approximately 20 per
cent per annum on capitalization, IN
addition to a surplus and that each
car. accepting the cOmpany's estimate
of It's cost, pays for itself every two
years.
Because of the unreasonable rates
charged and the abnormal revenue re-
sulting," the petition declares, "the
Pullman company is so powerful that
it now controls the sleeping car bust
ness of the United States and is so ar
rogant that it denies the right and
power of the government to inquire
into its earnings or to regulate its
business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Searchlight, New, Postmaster Plead
ed Guilty to EmbezZIement.

Carson, New, Jan. BIN the United
States district court today the matter
Of the injunction asked for by the Mine
Owners association against The Min
ers' union of GOldfeld went over until
tomorrow. as criminal cases filed the
days proceedings.
Postmaster Atwell. under Indictment
for embezzlement of $4,000 from the
Searchlight postoffice, withdrew his
plea of not guilty, and entered a plea
of guilty. Atwell maintained his plea
of Innocence until a portion of the Jury
was drawn Witnesses from Search
light and government inspectors We're
here. His action in changing the plea
came as a general surprise to all con-
nected with the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
JOSEPH SULLIVAN
AGAIN IDENTIFIED
Salt Lake Detectives Visit
Murder Suspect in Cell
at Portland.
SULLEN AND THREATENING
BELIEVED TO BE PLANNING
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Special to The Herald.)


Portland, Ore, Jan. 13.-George
and r. L. Shannon, detectives of the
Salt Lake police department, arrived
in Portland today with requisition pa
pers in their possession for the return
to Utah of Thomas Howard, alias Joe
Sullivan. who is wanted there for the
murder of Policeman Charles Ford,
killed on December 4. The two detec-
tives were conducted to Towards eel
in the city Jail and positively identified
Howard as Sullivan. Howard evident
ly recognized the Salt Lake detectives,
for he grew extremely nervous anC
deathly pale when they entered, but
denied that he had ever seen them
The detectives questioned Howard, but
other than saying he would not go
back without requisition papers he
would not give any information about
himself
Besides his features and general APP
pearance, HOWards identification as
Sullivan was unquestionably estab-
lished by marks on his body which
had been recorded during his confine-
ment in the Utah penitentiary, and :
list of which the detectives carefully
compared.
That Howard is a desperate and
dangerous man has been evidenced by
his sullen and threatening manner ever
since his arrest, and that he has beeI.
waiting for some opportunity to make
break for liberty is believed by the
police.
When he was searched i'm his cell to-
night two pieces OF glass and a bit OF
wire were found beneath his bunk IL
| is supposed he intended to use the
glass to cut arteries in his wrists if he
failed to escape. The wire might have
been used to pick the locks.
Detective Shannon is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Evans, who is his
sister. The detectives will leave with
| their prisoner for Salt Lake Wednes-
| day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
MEMBERS OF THE NEVADA LEGISLATURE
WILL MEET In SPECIAL SESSION TODAY

Carson, New, Jan. 13.-Practically all
the members of the legislature of Ne
Vada are in this city today 10 attend
the special session called by Governor
Sparks, which convenes tomorrow
morning.
Several members of the Goldfield
chamber of commerce arrived m the
city this morning and will remain dur
ing the session. They are in accord
with the governor and believe that
troops or some substitute of like ma
ture is necessary TO maintain peace in
the southern camp. IL is likely that
bill petitioning the federal government
TO establish barracks i'm this state win
be presented. while there will also be
a fight by the supporters of the gov
ernor to establish d troop of rangers
on the plan adopted by Texas. Assem-
blyman williams of Lincoln county
win head this movement. Both side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
GOLD MINING CAMP ABLAzE
Ell Orc, Mexico, Threatened With To-
tai Destruction - Details
Cannot Be Obtained.

:: Mexico City, Jan. 13.-Aceording :.
= to a telegram just received in this :
: city, the great rgold mining camp !
= of FL Orc, one of the largest in =
= the republic, is being destroyed by :
= fire. When the dispatch was filed :
= the principal hotels and the more =
= important buildings of the camp :
:. had been reduced to ashes. The =
= information declared the entire =
- town was threatened. Since this :
= dispatch no word has been re- =
= ceived from the camp, as commu- =
= nication is interrupted. No details =
:. are obtainable tonight. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
ROBERT MACLAY & CO., STOCK BROKERS,
UNABLE TO WEATHER THE STORM

New York, Jan. 1S.-The suspension
of the firm of Robert MaclaY q Co.
was announced today on the stock OK
change. The firm consists pf Robert
Maclay and Alfred B. Maclay. who are
sons of the late Robert Maelay, presi-
dent of the Knickerbocker Trust COIL
paDy before Charles T. Barney WAS
elected to head that institution, aud
Harold II. Weeks, the former Columbia
college athlete, who is the board mem
Der. Robert Maclay said he hoped the
suspension, would be only temporary.
The obligations. according to counsel
for the firm, amount to $500. 0e0
which is covered by collateral not read
lily salable in the present market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
WOOL GROWERS GATHERING
Convention at Helena, Mont, Elk
pected to Be the Greatest in the
History of the Organization.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 13.-From pres
ent indications the attendance of the
forty-fourth annual convention of the
National Wool Growers association
VIII be the greatest in the history of
the organization. Large delegations
arrived tonight from New Mexico,
California, Oregon and Colorado. Dur
ing the day the Wyoming delegation
reached here on a special train with
nearly two hundred delegates and ac-
companied by Governor Bryant B.
Brooks and DIR. ]. l. Wilson of Doug
las. Wyo.. western vice president, who
will preside over the convention.
Delegations are here from six cities.
Denver. Salt Lake. Pocatello, Idaho:
Laramie, Wyo.; Albuquerque, N NJ,
and Los Angeles, working TO. secure
the next national convention, which
will meet i'm January of next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14

will be ably represented in the fight
for and against troops.
Sheriff ingalls, of Goldfield and
President McKinnon of the GoldfieId
Miners union are both on the scene.
presumably in the interest of the
union 1t is understood that the testi-
mony now being taken in the injunc-
ton proceedings at the United States
district court will be used as a factor
Tor and against the bills TO be intro
duced in the legislature. The governor
stated today that he hoped TO see the
matters adjusted inside of two weeks
and that matters would rest entirely
with the action of the lawmakers. as
the president had only agreed 10 keep
troops III the field pending the call OF
the legislature. 1t is his belief that
the troops will be recalled almost i'm
medtately on the converting of the
body tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14

Harry Foreman.
Mrs Harry Foreman.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Foreman.
A daughter of Amos Engle.
Clara HaltZman.
May Bauman. All of Boyertown.
Mrs. Ephraim JOhnzon.
Miss Johnson, a daughter.
Mrs. Amos Hartman.
Wife of DIR. Francis.
Frank Boyer.
William Boyer.
z. Ii. Boyer.
Anna Dorr.
Mrs. Anna Bauman.
Herbert Johnson.
Mrs. Herbert johnson.
Daughter of William Boyer, All OF
New BerlinVille.
Mrs. Reuben Hoffman.
oscar H. Mench.
Miss Lizzie Zeigler lnd Mary Ro-
mich. All of Gilbertsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14

Until July OF last year the firm
name was Thomas, Maclay & Co best
known for its organization of the West
ern Ice company. i'm whose affairs E.
r. Thomas played a prominent part.
The senior member of the firm who is
a son of Q. f. Thomas, resigned from
Thomas, Maclay & Co. a few months
before his father resigned from Inc
presidency OF the Consolidated Nation
al bank. The firm owns stock IN the
Western Ice company, the Mercantile
National bank and the Hamilton bank,
which has greatly deprecated IN value,
and in twenty or thirty other trust
companies. The firm, according to the
receiver of the Hamilton bank had j
large loan from that institution, cen
traeted while E. r. Thomas was presi-
dent.