davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
~ GREATLN SHOCKED

Washington. oct 2G-Omcial wash
iugton was shocked at the news OF thc
assassination OF Prince lto. Tho Jap
ancse embassy here WAS plunged into
mourning at the tidlngs officials OF
tho state department eNurcHsed thclr
great sorrow for thc taking on of So
distinguished parsonage az thtl look
ed upon Prince ITO al one Of the
worlds foremost statesmen.
Despite q denial from Toxic that
Prince lto's tour was political, t has
been made apparent that he was en-
trusted with several most important
missions hy the miku0o the foremost
being am attempt to forestall thH pro-
test of America and the other powers
by enecting moro complete under
standing with china
Prince lao played an Important part
I'm the framing of the recent treaty
between Japan and Chine. relative 90
railway construction in Manchur.a The
treaty was concluded on Aug 50. and
had been considered hy many diplomatic
a. violation Of the treaty 0f peace cou-
'ludeQ between Japan and Russia after
The war. IN face of her Portsmouth
pledge NOT 10 ohsirurt measures that
China may take Tor the development
~ commerce and Industry in Man
churia, Japan forced a specific pledge
from China not 90 build "a railway
rom Hsinmintun north without
Japen's consent.
Another sligo lncant provision 4 that.
should China build the Kirln railway
east the must borrow half tho required
capital IRON Japan, thus insuring
Japan control ~ an important branch
nom Japan's main line toward Nlad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
EUROPEAN CAPITALS
ARE NOT SURPRISED

London oct 26--The assassination
Of Prince Ito who was regarded here
az elsewhere IN Europe, the maker of
the modern Japan, though everywhere
deplored. b. not regarded In official and
diplomatic circles as surprising In
view Of the emblttcred resentment Of
the Koreans over the japanese &C.
cupation Of their home land
Since the news Of the murder was
received here. the japanese embassy has
been filled with government officials.
diplomats and other callers, while tele-
grams Of inquiry and coincidence with
out number are being received
The Japanese embassy here In COM
mon with other official centers received
It's first intelligence OF the assassina-
ton through the Associated Press dis
patches from Toxic.
The outrage IA regarded here as
wholly political. though this single act
Of revenge is not thought likely 10 have
any great effect upon the present stu
alton either in Korea or Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
STOLE ELECTRICITY.
Western MacarOni Co. Found Guilty
OF Larceny OF Power.

The Western Maearoni company was
found guilty OF larceny OF electricity
from the Utah LAght company. by
judge Bowman. In police court. this
morning. Sentence was continued I'M
al Wednesday. IL appeared that July
~ last, a mechanic called at the Mac
aronl compauy's plant and informed
one OF the employees that he could save
the cost OF power on an electric motor
with certain apparatus which would
cost SO. The empl0ye authorized the
installation OF what was called "elec-
triCal hxtures.' which turned out 70 be
q plain Jumper The main line
switch was thrown open, 80 that tho
electric current could not pass through
the meter, and the Jumper" conducted
the current around the meter 20 the
motor. A trouble call was sent IN 20
the ight company from the same
building, July 10. and the inspector dis
covered the Jumper In operation The
maoaroni plant had been using TIA
electric power without paying for a.,
for some time, however II was al
legged By the light company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
POLICE HUNTING FOR
UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN
Droeee Who Stole Several thousand
Dollars and Sawed Out Of
Jail May BE Here.

The Salt Lake City police are maxi
ing thorough search for oscar ~.
Droege. alias Arthur Dreyer. who is
wanted for having robbed New York
hospital OF several thousands OF doll
lars. Droege Is supposed 10 be travelling
in this city under the name OF Frank
Morrison. and Chief OF Police Hamil-
ton Armstrong. OF Denver. has tele-
graphed 10 chief OF Police Barlow Of
the local force that Denver detectives
have traced Droege 20 this city and
that he has been stopping al one OF the
hotels here.
Droege was captured In Denver after
a long chase, but escaped oct. z, from
the jail there by means OF two saws
which were struggled In 20 him by a
confederate who gained admittance 20
the Jail disguised as woman.
Doege and his pal had timed the
formers escape from Jail 80 they
could catch the train for Salt Lake
City Immediately. DrOege's cellmate Ia
charged with having concealed his
escape Tor two days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
GOT WRONG POLICEMAN.
james Duke Accuses Officer OF As
saultinC Him I'm a Saloon

The complaint made by James Duke
OF 70 Pear avenue Monday night, that
he had been assaulted by Patrolman
II. d. Lyon in the Fleur de LIS saloon
In the afternoon. when he pointed a
night between some ncwsboys out to
the policeman and asked him why he
did not do his duty, was vigorously de-
MED by II. ID, Lyon this morning IL
appears that Patrolman II. ID. Lyon
has been confined for some time at
the Groves l.. ID. S. hospital, and that
he was operated on for appendicitis
there last week, IL Is said that Duke
made a mistake, and that he got Pa
trolman II. ID. Lyon confused with Pa
trolmsn j. NJ. Lyon The latter, IL is
alleged VAS the policeman who at
tackled Duke and struck him with his
INST behind the right ear, knocking him
down IN the presence OF several Wit
nesses in the saloon. Duke says that
he win swear out complaint charging
Patroiman ] NJ. Lyon with battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
FUSION RALLIES
FOR THIS WEEK
Political Calendar for the Citi-
zens-DemocratiC Party Until
Election Day.
WALLACE AT EVERY MEETING
Candidate for Mayor Has Hard
Week Ahesd OF Him With
Plenty OF engagements.

The political calendar Of tho Citizens
Democratic psr'E from Wednesday
night to election night has been
Allied with ward meetings. From
one to three meetings win DO
neld every night and some Of the
prominent Democrats and Republicans
win DO heard. besides the candidates.
William n. Wallace. candidate for
mayor viii speak at every meeting. An
automobile has been chartered TO rush
him from one meeting place TO the
other. BY this means Mr. Wallace will
be able TO cover the territory in the Ave
municipal wards and make his declara-
ton Of principles and tell the voters on
what platform he stands
The program 50 far as 1t is completed
Is as follows:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. q. S 2. NJ.
Firth ward amusement hall. Second
municipal ward, Ashby Snow. George
n. Emery Mat Thomas. George E.
Burbidge and John r. Eckman, VIII
Ham n, wallace
Twenty-sixth ward amusement hail.
Second municipal ward. ". r. Wal
lace. r. Conway Ashton, George O.
Morris. George n. Lawrence, Hart J.
Fitzgerald and W. u. LOvesy.
Twenty second ward amusement han,
Third municipal ward W. r. Wallace,
Nephi L. Morris, +. ). Fernstrom, John
Holley q. NJ. Lees, George y. Law
renee and f.. Conway Ashton
THURSDAY. OCT 2S. sP. NJ
Emerson ward hall. First municipal
ward w r.. Wallace Frank j. HeW-
lett, Joseph 5. Hyde, Judge W. IL.
King, and Lon j Haddock
Twentieth ward amusement ball,
Fourth municipal ward, Hon. Richard
W Young William II. Wallace, Joseph
Kimball, l.. r. Hall, George n. Law
renee, Hart J. Fitzgerald, Nephi l..
Morris.
Ulntah training school. Poplar Grove.
Second municipal ward. william r..
Wallace George Q. Morris, George T..
Burbidge =. Conway Ashton and
willard Done
Thirty-second ward amusement hail.
Second municipal ward, W. r. Wallace.
g. b. Felt. IA. j Fitzgerald, Ashby
Snow and L. r. Han.
FRIDAY, OCT %. S p. NJ.
Twenty-third ward amusement hail.
Third municipal ward, George n. Law
renee, Judge w. II. King, L. h. Hall,
Arthur r. Barnes. Hart J. Fitzgerald,
c. b. Felt. and James Ii. Moyle, VIII
liam r, Wallace.
Fifteenth ward amusement hail, First
South and Eighth West, Second mu-
nicipal ward. W. r. Wallace, f. Con-
way Ashton. George q. Morris. Mat
Thomas W H. Iovesy and James II
Moyie.
Three meetings will be announced
Wednesday for Saturday night and
Monday night. Two more meetings
have been scheduled for Friday night
but the list OF speakers has not been
completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
NEW CHAPEL IN OAK WARD.
Plans Being Prepared Here for Fine
Building in Willard County.

Cannon g. Fetzer, architects, are
preparing plans for a new meeting
house, amusement hall. with gymnas-
ium and class rooms combined 10 De
built In Oak ward. Willard county, al
a cost OF about $1,000 The basement Is
TO be fitted with a baptismal font and
plunge bath, also banquet nan ana
kitchen, with a room for the bishopric
The banquet hall is TO have move
able partitions so that IL can be quickly
made into class rooms. The f1rst moor
will consist OF a large room for the
purpose OF worship. a large reading
room or library and one class room.
The second floor will consist OF large
room for amusement purposes ana
gymnasium The feature OF the struc-
ture is that all these different purposes
are served by the same building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
FURNISHING NEW BUILDING.
Commercial Club Committee Holding
Daily Sessions.

The furnishing committee OF the
Commercial club. consisting OF Capt.
Joseph ". Caine. chairman, W. Mont
Ferry, samuel Weitz. n. .. Mecklen-
burg, samuel NewhOuse. II. L. A. Cul-
mer and A. j. Davis. are holding meet
ings almost daily with representative
Of decorating and furnishing firms and
discussing The $4,000 worth of
furnishings which are 20 be put in
the clubs new home An Exchange
place. Capt. Game who d also acting
secretary Of the club in the absence
OF Mr.. Harris. says that ~ will pro-
baby be Nov. rs before the general
decorating scheme will be- decided on.
All Of the principal rooms will be
frescoed IN oil, and the rugs Will an
be specially woven with the clubs
monogram IN them. All the china. silver.
glassware and cutlery VIII also have
the monogram OF the club on them.
ia addition 10 the principal rooms.
most 81 the furniture FOR which viii
be furnished hy eastern FIRMS. there
are al bedrooms which are " be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

ivOstok china was compelled 10 trans
fer the Taishichao New Chwang line
20 Japan
Japan also refused 20 discuss the
absorption OF sovereignty along the
South Manchurlau railway. which is
far greater than ever charged against
Russia. Her attitude was In glaring
contrast with Russla's recognition Of
China's sovereign rights IN the recent
Hardin agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
DIED

CoRLIss-of Randolph Utah. IN nIs
city, Oct %, OF pnepmonH
Mrs. Eliza Corliss 3 west
Seventh South street. wife Of Wi'i.am
Corliss; born May IT, 1870. In The is'e
Of Man.
Friends wishing to Wow ihc relna.ue
can do 80 Tuesday evening from lp
o'clock. The remains will De smpptl
Wednesday morning 70 Randolph ,"
burial.
ROsS-In this city, oct & Robert J.
Ross. aged 81. at the family -eNdenee
52 east Fourth South street
Funeral services will be held under 'Ns
auspices OF Mexican post G. A. H.
RoCK.-At 1874 west North Temns
street. oct. -. 1909. Of diabetes hVs
NJ. Rock. son of the iasc Thomas ko.h
and Emma Rock Rand and slep'on
Of G. b Rand; born Oct d.. S'' "
Funeral services Tharsdsy at . ~
from the residence OF parents tl, ~.
are invited to attend. Interment % 1'N
cemetery.
FRANKs-At the residence fl .,l,
Main street, oct. 20 Betsy D IiNA'
aged II wears
Notice OF funeral later
HEAGREN. the residence Ms.l
court. Oct. 26 Of general
Elizabsth Heagren. aged h- }'tlh
Notice OF funeral later
MAASs.-At ITO south west f'np.
street. oct &c. Paul " d M11f'
S-months-old son OF Mr. ANA pr
Richard Mass.
Funeral services will be- held ihu'
day az ? D. m. from tue tt-.l.l,
Friends are Invited 20 attend lniefm'M
in the city cemetery
MAIIN.-- AT the residence @i east sA-
south street. James T.. Malin. ageo
years.
Time ana place Of funeral announces
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
GLOOM PREVAILS
IN JAPAN's CAPITAL

Toxic oct 26.--Gloom prevails in
The city following the receipt Of the
news OF the assassination OF Prince
Ito at Hardin Details were lacking
tonight and were eagerly awaited.
II IS said the prince received three
wounds
When the foreign office received the
news Il Immediately notified the mem
bers OF the cabinet. many OF whom
hastened 10 the foreign office These
included Gen. Tcrauchl, the minister
OF war
The Princess Ito was notified at
Disc, their country home OF the death
of her husband Their eldest son,
HiroSuni Ito, il IN London. A younger
son, Bunlyichi. Is engaged TO daugh-
ter OF Premier Katsurs.
The foreign office Is besieged by In
quires. these including an the diplo-
mats accredited 20 Japan among
whom the price was popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

volunteered gratui,ous
ne premises. while fb. h
the inner circle pushed m
crying out Give him an, "a, oaes
air." This cry onl, eNe HIN
attract hundreds OF more Yea %
Commercial street who fof,,,tple TON
ately 10 get through 10 thr u,spef.
action. Sergeant Bcckstond e %
hy three patfolmcn. tried in ,..'tel
disperse the crowd. For sono Y, 70
serious damage threatened, as tbc ,''.'
pt inside OF the arch We're ~.
violently forced on ton OF U,, oelny
The animal naturally ohiccfeS nofs'|
kind of treatment, and beran 20 tnl
out with It's fore feet and kictin,' wv wv 3
It's rear feet. As result ~ NiA
smashed the supporting floor tbr,..i.'
the breeching gave way. ana al. su
iual fell with terrific rr,et 90
the basement below the archie 'up
startled cry went up. "ue'e a
through Hes killed. Get tho un'
outl' and similar cxclamatior,
large had the crowd grown thai
practicaly existed. and the pustis.
and SHOWING multitude fairly eot ln
y0nd control Of the police The 80,
men at last rcsorted TO heroi. wv, wv
ures, however, and after an bo,.o
battle. the police succeeded An e,.a,
ing Commercial street and TIC adi..
ing alleys. For another hour nv
crowd stood around and visited y,
scene OF the accident in small sop.S.
When they discovered fhat' Na u.
cause OF all the excitement was orl.
horse which had broken through n.
archway flooring. their expression !.
disappointment and disgust were losS
and long.
The salt Lake Electric supply com.
pany officers finally decided 10 brins
block and tackle and pulling horge, e
the archway While waiting for ~.
raising apparatus, Patterson place5
bundle OF hay Ia front OF the bor..
and the animal contentedly sat In m,
breeching, munching the juicy alfais.
until the preceding gave way, Tss
horse then unconcernedly continnss
his repast in the basement. The IN
NAL was not seriously injured bg \,
fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
CHINA UP TO DATE.

New York. oct. 26.-The Chinese al
ways have a moral TO every story,
they are q moral people and their re-
ligiOn Of Confuclsm is most moral
religion, according 70 Isaac Bookland.
q member Of the University OF Pckiu,
IN an address last night.
China" he said. "is the most wide
open country In the world today. and
this Is due 10 introduction Of Chris
tianity. The streets Of Pekin are as
well lighted as the streets of New
York.
There are telephones all through
the royal apartments In Pekin and the
women delight TO gossip over the tele-
phone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

STA .. M: then every 80 minutes until
1874 a m. Route the same and sched-
ule otherwise the same as at present
waterloo and Center street Line
North bound cars TO Center street leave
Third South and Main one minute
earlier that heretofore, or At b;O2 a. m,
and everv Is minutes until l2:02 a. M,
then 1892 and 1:00 a. m. Route the
same. and Schedule otherwise the same
as at present. All other routes ana
schedules remain the same as AT
present
Information regarding schedules ana
now transfer rules in erect NoNetn-
her l. 1909 will be furnished upon APP
plication TO the assistant general man
ager. general offices No 1888 south West
Temple. Room No. 100. on or aftef
October 2S, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
CHURCH NOTICES

The high priests quorum OF the Sal
Lake stake will meet in the Seven.
teenth ward hall at 10 a. m., Sunday
oct. 81, 1909.
The Ensign stake Relief secietss
will hold their regular meeting In The
Twentieth ward chapel Friday
y. m.
The regular monthly meeting OF The
Liberty stake Relief society viii be
held in the Ninth ward chapel Thurs.
day. Oct. .2s, at p. m.
on Friday. the 29th inst. az O'Clock
p. m. the officers Of Pioneer stake Re-
lief society will convene i'm regular Of
ficers' meeting in the stake hall As
matters Of unusual importance will BE-
considered, a full attendance is re-
Quested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
SWITCH ENGINE
KILLS MAN AT LARAMIE

Cheyenne Wyo., oct 26.-One man
killed and rNo seriously Injured at
Laramie today when a. switch engine
IN the Union Pacific freight yards coll
lided with some freight cars
DEAD.
n j Grlms. switchman
INJURED
Engineer A. j. Mulhetn
Fireman r. Drchous.
Tho injured were brought 10 Chey-
enne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
AUSTIN AUTO RECOVERED.
Thieves Leave II Near Hot Springs
Taking Navajo Blanket.

The automobile OF George Austin.
which was stolen from his residence
last Sunday evening was found yester-
day about 8 o'clock near the Hot
Springs, where II had evidently been
left by the parties using it. 1t showed
the effects OF rough usage. and 1t is
thought the damage will cost consider
able to repair. The new Navajo blan-
ket which was in the car was taken
by the thieves, who also changed the
number 10 read 10 instead of 319 by
painting the 3 white. In order to get
inside the garage the thieves broke the
windows and picked the lock Mr..
Austin IL very indignant over the ar
fair and says he viii use every means
in his power TO discover the perpetra-
tors OF the outrage and bring them
TO Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles OF incorporation Of tho YER
nal Thoroughbred sheep 4 1--we stock
company were iled IA the office Of the
secretary OF state today. The company
Is capitalized al $4,000 divided into
shares OF the par value or 81 each. J.
~ Reader D. president ~ the corpora
ton, with 40 shares OF stock, Edward
y. sSamuols "a VICE president with 100
shares, George r.. Adams, secretary,
with 100 shares, and John q. Bates II
treasurer and these, with John Hack
Ina, with 20 shares Of stock, comprise
the directorate. Other inoorporators
are snellon Johnson. with 20 shares.
and W. A. coltharp, with 40 shares OF
stock.
An amendm6nf 10 fhs altlelss of IN
corporation 81 the Rush Valley Pam
ing company ~ Logan. Utah was illed
with the secretary Of state today The
erfendmenf authorixe- the assessment
or the capital stock Of the company.
which amounts "a $4,000, IN 2,o6i
shares. Va sum NOT 10 exceed 10 per
cent of TIE entire valuation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
THAW LOSES IN
COURT OF APPEALS

Albany. n. Y, oct 2s Harry X.
Tnaw's contention that he was Illegal
ny committed to the Mattewan state
hospital Tor the criminal insane. follow
Ing his acquittal on the charge Of muir
dering Stanford White In New York
city. was overruled today by the court
- appeals -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
pEsEREr NATIONAL CHANGES
John G. Cutler Vice President ana
Francis NJ. Lyman Director.

At an adjourned meeting Of the board
OF directors of the Dessert National
bank held this morning, the vacancy
caused BY the death of Vice President
Moses Thatcher was filled by the cleo
ton OF ex-Gov. John c. Cutler, who
was already a director. The vacancy
in the board was filled by the election
of one Of the stockholders. Francis NJ.
Lyman, which again makes the or
ganization complete,
The late Moses Thatcher had been
vice president of the Dessret National
hank ever since Nov. 6, 1855, when he
was chosen to succeed Vice President
John Sharp. who became president on
ths death OF Horace S. Eidredge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

furnished by local furniture men m,
are members Of the club
Among the firms competing ar,
Hilger and company OF Chicago M
g J Sloan of New York. Shssty ana
Nolimer OF San Francisco, William 4
French and company OF st Paul ana
the Mitchell Halbach company Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
nEINzE Is sENrENcEp.

New York. oct 26 -Arthur =.
Heinye. who was convicted last June
OF advising a witness In the United
copper company investigation 10 evade
the service OF q grand jury subpoena.
was today sentenced by Judge Ray i'm
the United States circuit court TO pay
fine or $3.50 and be Imprisoned 10
days ln the New York City prison.
Judge Ray declined 10 grant n stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
LAST WISH eRATlFlED.
Francisco Andrcala Had biggest Fu-
neral Ever Seen la Kcnosha. wis.

Kenosha Wis, oct 26 THE diving
wish of Francisco Andreals was gut-
Ted yesterday when bee had the biggest
funeral ever seen here
The man had $1,000. saved from
years of labor and When Doe found thar
be- was goIng Oh iie. bee asked that an
be- spent Tor funeral. A brass band
of 40 pieces preceded the 26 carriages.
Tho church VIII receive several hun
dred dollars Tor mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
GOLD roc BRAzu.

New York. oct 26 AN engagement Of
100000 gold coin FOR shipment to
Brazil was made today by G. Amslnck
a Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
FIVE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH

Lnchburg Va. oct IS Five children
lost their lives early TODAY m me
that destroyed the girl's college of the
Presbyterian church orphanagc here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the romans D
James Campbell Will be held ut tho resi-
dencc. 40 east seventh south street co.
morrow al O'Clock Tho remains may
be viewed at the foreEOing address from
10 2 o'clock on the day ~ funeral
Friends invited TO attend. lnteumenl iq
City cemetery.
The funeral OF Lucy NJ Richardson
will be held in the TWcnty-nfth ward
chapel. Wednesday. at D. NJ remains
may be viewed at the residence 81
Glen street, 10 10 T. o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
BORN.

CARLSON AIR. and Mrs c. A. cai.
son saturday, Oct ., az AIS D. m- g
dauVhtfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
NEWS CREATED
SORROW At SEOUL

Seoul. Korea. oct 26.-Tho news Of
the assassination OF Prince Ito at IIar-
bin created general sorrow here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
Number Of Prominent People Sign
Petition for Endorsement OF
Fusion Ticket.
PARTIES ARE REPRESENTED
Call for Lines to he Thrown Down
To Help Eject ". n. Wallace
For MayoN

The Citizens Democratic ticket will
receive the support of some Of the
most prominent Republicans in the city
the Citizens committee and so Repubh.
cans signed It, The petition is as fol-
lows:
We tho undersigned Republicans Of
salt Lake city. hereby pledge our votes
and our earnest support for the success
OF the fusion ticket known as the "Citi-
gems Democratic ticket" composed OF
the following candidates.
MayOr-W. Il. Wallace Democ at.
Recorder-H. J. Fitzgerald, Democrat
Treasurer-A. II. Peabody. Citizens
Republican
Attorney George n Lawrence Gill
gems Republican.