i I
2 THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY SjTl RDAY NOVEMBER 18 1905 1go I
EVANS PROUD PROUDOF PROUDOF I IOF
OF HIS FLEET FLEETi FLEETUEigl1th FLEETiiithigBob
i i iFighting
i
Fighting iiithigBob tBob Bob Advocates Ad ocates the thcBui1d thcBui1ding Build Buildting
1
ting of More Ships ShipsNAVY ShipstJAVY I
II
I
NAVY IS GOOD BUT SMALL SMAiLBANQUETOFSOCIETY SMALLBANQUETOFSOCIETY I
I II II
I i Ii
I
BANQUETOFSOCIETY BANQUETOFSOCIETYARCHITECTS OFNAVAL OFNAVALARCHITECTS OF NAVAL NAVALARCHITECTS
1 1Z
ARCHITECTS ARCHITECTSi ARCHITECTSNn ARCHITECTS
Nn Z w Mottle ov 17 HAt At a banquet to tonight tonIght tonight ¬
night at t Doknonidos ISO members m mbels of ofthe Ofthe t ttheSocl
the theSocl Society ly of Naval Architects were wereprostint wereprOMnt wereY
Y prostint and listened to addressee by bytfenator byen byeuatcir
tfenator en tdr Job Ja ob H IL Galllnger of OfHampsltlr orIiampnlilr N w wHampslllrt
Hampslllrt ROW Admiral R EL D Bvana Bvanaand 1Ianilamd JPtmend
and nd others othersAdmiral ot11eradmlral othersdmIrI
Admiral Evan r van mid in part partS partoor
S oor I am proud today to command one oneof onovC oneof
of tho Unset t fleets in the world Thru Thrufleet Tht1Mt Thro1et
fleet of mine has about half the t1i oflicers oflicersthat ofUcersthat oflicersthat
that it would need n ed in war ar but wo are areprotty areprotty arepretty
protty well 6ft for men men from the themlddlo theJrtlddl theniIddh
mlddlo west W 8t wherever that in h Now go goon gOon goon
on building ships he continued turn turninr turni11 turn1n
i inr i11 toward Senator Gallingrer GaUln et and andbullfl nndbul1d am ambuBa
bullfl them 18000 tons Do not be ex extravagant extrayagant cxrrkagftnt ¬
travagant but givo us the tools that thatwo thutwo thato
wo o must have when hen tho time comos comosYou comosYou comesVou
You prosfftha PlOI5 the button and nd we will try to todo todo todothoroet
do dothoroet dothoroetOur the rojit rojitOur rOfitOur
Our navy is very yer good what there Is laof Isof Isof
of ft It but there Is not enough of it itFavored ItFavored ItFavored
Favored Ship Subsidy SubsidySenator SubstdyS SubsidySenr
Senator S na1r GoIHngermade GtllUnger mnde an address in infavor Intor Infavor
favor of the ship hl subsidy subsld bill and the therehabilitation theehabJlltatlon theehabIlfttfon
rehabilitation or the American mer merchant mcrLtant merLPflt ¬
chant marine He said in part partAbout pelftAbout pertAbout
About the only craft that carry carr tho thoAmerican thoAmerloan theAmerloen
American flag is a battleship b ttle hlp or a yacht yachtbelonging yachtbelongIng 8cht 8chthcJon
belonging hcJon lnl to a millionaire President PresidentTtaoteveft Pr08ldentHootlve11 PresidentRoosveIt
Ttaoteveft said that something must be bedona bldono beiono
dona to t rehabilitate the merchant serv service ser seriee serV1e ¬
ice and congress appointed a commit committee committfHt commItt ¬
tee t and I am especially glad to speAk speAkof I Ior
of the work of that committee CO 1mlttoe Wo Woneed Weneed 0 I IlIMd
need Bailors even ven for little ships The TheFryeHanna ThoPr Thei
i FryeHanna Pr FreHenn QHanna bill provides rovldHl for a subsidy subsidyof
of f fc per ton for vessels engaged in for foriSN fortrsdee or ord
d iSN trades tmd for twelve months In 11 re return ret ¬
turn t UtT It thot thOSe vessel may m be taken for or the thedefense thefleCenB thedeffse
defense of the United States One of ofhe othe ofhe
he biff b metropolitan dallies has ha recent recently recently ¬
ly 1 ia4 aU k1 sueh a bill would put a tax bur burden hurI bur4ieI ¬
den I n of from 15000000 to tOOOOOM on onthe onthe onthe
the people t > Gentlemen the tonnage tonnageduos tonnA e eduoa
2 duos and Sm the carrying carr ing ot the mails mailstheeo mBntho mallsthSSO
theeo two Horns It m alone would ould make mak the thet theC4st theeest
C4st nfthiN bill t not A in excess or i 1000000 1000000the 1000000the JWIA rytn rytnthe
the flrst rst year yearOnly rarOIy enr enrOly
Only Industry Unprotected UnprotectedShipping UnprotectedSbtppml UnprotectedSitipIn
Shipping Is the only industry industr that is iaunprotected is11nW IsH
H 11nW unprotected teetedt and nd every othor nation is isrine IiiIrAnting l lgranting
granting aUbaidles sutbSldtes to Its merchant ma marine marIfle
rine It J Is the duty of the th grbvorment grbvormentto
to extoltd its protection from tr m the land landto landto landIc
to the sea There is a necessity ne < Nla1t for pro providing proil proIdIng ¬
viding il meant to take advantage of your yourf youroppertunitles our ourJf
oppertunitles Jf > f > P rtWHUes in the Orient for there therethreeflfths therethreentths thereI
I threeflfths of the population of tho thoxiobo thodllbo theglObe
glObe are to be suppliwl in the th near nearfuture noortuuro neari
i future tuuro by the more civilized nations nationsTho UIlUOIUiTho nationsThe
Tho American Hag must Heat in tho thoOrtoiit thoOI1 theJL
JL Ortoiit OrtoiitGftrfieM OI1 OziontGrfieId lt ltGarfield
Garfield train leaves le vl8 1130 a m mPLEADED mC8D inPLEADED
C8D C8DPLEADED
PLEADED NOT GUILTY GUILTYHoston GUILTYBMton GUILTY1tton
Hoston Nov 17 1 17Willism William L I Hunt Huntand HuntllIl Ituntaiid
and Louis W p Crawford who wee ar ari nrtfiI ttrrested
i rested ttHl In In n New York in connection with withthe wJlhthe withthC
the death of Susanna Geary G RrY the chorus chorusgirl ch chorusgirl rus rusirl
girl irl pleaded not guilty today to an in indictment 111ttetmont InI ¬
I dictment < charging them th m as accessories accessoriesefore accessoriesbefore accessoriesbefore
before > and after the fact to an unlaw unlawful unlftwtnl unlawfsii ¬
ful opsraUfen Qlt ralln which caused OAus d the girls girlsdeath cirlsdd girlsdeath
death dd th Bach was a held for trial in bonds bondsof I Iof
of 35040 OOO Ball was not furnished and andtlit andI I Ithe
I the men word committed to jail I
MAf MAVIVEBEEN VEBEEN VEBEENMAN A AMAN
MAN OF WEALTH WEALTHJ
37H J M Hqwarth H HOw rth Who Vhq Died ill Saloon SaloonBelieved Salo 1 1Bcli iiBelieved
Believed Bcli vcd Formerly Prominent ProminentDAME ProminentOAME Prominent1GAMEFROM
DAME GAMEFROM FROM PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIADECLARED PHilADELPHIADECLARED PHILADELPHIADECLARED
DECLARED HE STILL STILLHADPROP STILLHADPROPERTY HAD < PROP PROPERTY
ERTY THERE THEREJ
J M Howarth who died df while w hue in InOnniken a adrunken fldnntken
drunken stupor ia th Ute Denver saloon at atMurray atlurray atMurray
Murray Tuesday s believed by J E EAehron EAchron EAehron
Aehron 9 Kendall en de J1 terrace to have been beena
a man of consIderable wealth Mr h Ach Achiwo AchrtJt1 Achrcai
iwo who Iio is the Salt Lake Lal e reprusantatlvo reprusantatlvoof
of a large la lJe book publishing company of otPortland ofPortland ofPortland
Portland Ore employed Howarth two twomonths twomonths twomonths
months ago o as 1 a nasser and during duringthat duringthat duringthat
that time learned much of the mans manspast manspa manspast
past pa t life during durin conversations held be between betWfien betwesa ¬
tween Howarth and himself himselfI hlm 1 1I
I am convinced comJn d that J M J Howarth Howarthwas jowarthwas
was a man of wealth and at one time ot otconsiderable oronslderable otconsiderable
considerable prominence In Philadelphia Philadelphiahe
he said last evening He Te camo to mo motwo rootwo inctwo
two months ago and asked for employ employment employment employment ¬
ment stating that he was a canvasser canvasserand Cl1nvllSgerand canvasserand
and explaining cX lltining that he bad worked for formany tormlU1 formany
many mlU1 large corporations I gave him a aposition aposition aposition
position as canvasser and he did well wellfrom wollfrom veltfrom
from the start making on an avorag averageJS8 avoraga
JS8 a week commission I firmly believe believethat beHovcthat believethat
that he owned valuable property nour nourthe nourthe flourthe
the Washington park district In Phila Philadelphia Phllndelphla Philadelphla ¬
delphla in fact he told wo not long longajeo lOngBEO longso
ajeo so that he would oulll receive r OI a largo amount amountor
or 01 money mone from the city for a right o oway at atWAY ofway
way through thr Ugh this property in a short shorttime shorttlmi shorttime
time He also told me at one time that thathlw thnthiM thathis
hiM brotherinlaw bzotli rInlaw was one of the wealth wealthiest woalthiest wealthlest ¬
iest brewers In Philadelphia PhiladelphiaDeath PhUadolphlaDeath PhiladelphiaDeath
Death of Wife Saddens SaddensHowarth SaddensHowarth Saddensllowarth
Howarth married a promlront young youngwoman youngwoman oung oungwomUl
woman of Philadelphia who became a avictim avl a ayl
victim vl Um of consumption About two years yearsago yearsajo eals ealso
ago o according to the staterooms s of Mr MrThron 11ehron Mijbhron
ehron Thron he took his Invalid wife wlto10 to Sac Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento ¬
ramento where Wh rt1 she died The heavy ex expense eXpense oxpause ¬
pense incurred by her illhealth took tookevery tookccr tookevery
every ccr cent of ready read money Howarth had baaand hadand hadand
and he was forced to seek se k employment employmentIn
In tho machine shops of that city clt Lator Latorhe Latorhe Laterhe
he came to Salt Lake Ltl1 e Although de despondent defipondfnt dospondent ¬
spondent over ov r the death of his wife he hetUd hedid nodid
did not become addicted to liquor and andt
t > Mr Ir Achrons knowledge partook ot otstimulants ofstimulants
stimulants very en sparingly sparinglyA sparinglA
A dispatch from The Herald corre correspondent correspondent correspondent ¬
spondent in Philadelphia failed to throw throwany throwan throwany
any an light on the affair No o ono in the theWashington the1Ihlngton theWashington
Washington Park district knows of any anypropertyowner an anlropett anypropertyowner
propertyowner lropett oner in that section s atlon by b the thename thcuame theflamO
name of Howarth Mr Achron Stated Statedalso atMOdaIM litatedalso
also that Howarths birthplace is Prey Provid Pro ProtdffftM Preylacace
tdffftM id ne It I and has wired there in an aneffort aneffort aneffort
effort to locate the dead mans relatives relativesMr
Mr Achron chron IB making offorts to get in information it1formation information ¬
formation from Philadelphia as he l is ispositive IspOSliho ispositive
positive that the dead man has wealthy wealthyrelatives wcalthyrclnties wealthyrelatives
relatives living in that city cityCircumstances elt eltCircumstances cityCIrcumstances
Circumstances of Death Deathllownrth DeathUoarth Deathllowarth
llownrth was found in a J drunken stu stupor sluPOl stuper ¬
per near n ar the Highland Boy Do mine and nr nrrajted nrre arrested
rested re ted Tuesday Ho appeared In the city citypolice cllypolice citypolice
police court and was given thirty thirl min minute mlnute8 miiiilteS ¬
ute to leave town Upon being released releasedhe
he went to the Denver saloon where ho homu hol hopassed
l passed mu sed < Hl quietly tulU away awa whllo seated in a aoliar tLchatr achair
chair apparently asleep It was not notthought notthought notthought
thought necessary to hold an Inquest as aahe ashe ashe
he was supposed S 111Qsed to be a tramp canvasser canvasserWhan cnnVasscr1Vh canvasserWhen
When 1Vh n ho left Salt Lake It1 < e lie wore a new newswlt n newsuit w
suit of clothes and presented an appear appearance appenra appearaiwe ¬
ance a that would not justify tho belief beliefthat beliethat beliefthat
that he was a tramp He also had books booksand booksand booksand
and order or er blanks in a grip that bo car carried OQrrled oarned ¬
ned In wMoh wl h were stamped the ad address addreslttf address
dress dreslttf of f ooth Mr Achron and several severalof eerulof
of the oficers of aeers of the company com pan but for foraome forom forsome
some om reason n these wtre overlooked and andno andno andno
no notification n Bent a l1t to any Wl of the th men mentioned mentioned mentioned ¬
tioned addresses addressesRELIEF AddressesRELIEF addressesRELIEF
RELIEF FUND FOR JEWS JEWSLondon JEWSJ4ondon JEWSLondon
London Nov 10 ov 17v l ThThe The h fund for the thftRussian th thRussian theEussian
Russian Jews now amounts to 730COO 730COOof
of which tho United States contrib contributed contributed contributed ¬
uted 400000
I Copyright 1905 by byHart byHart > 1 1Hart
Marx MarxGood Marxp r rGood
< Hart SchafFncr fr
>
p Good Is Good BlitBSomething But ButSomething BxiiSomething
Something Better BetterBeats BetterBeats
1 Beats BeatsMany It It0a It0Many l
a Many 1 makes of ofclothes clothes are good but butour butV ut utour
V our our H S M clothes beat thtm thtmIs th thiiiNot m mNot
Is Not ot a mere idle phrase either butproved but butproved butproved
proved by men of affairs who would wouldI 1ouldvear
I I wear no others ot ers Style taste ta te dignity dignityand d dignuyand gn ty tyand
and genuineness g nuineness As low lovas as asRICHARDSON > fe
k t > f f fRICHARDSON
< > tf tfq i
RICHARDSON q AtiAMsffi AtiAMsffiA DAJ t f fitA
t itA A CLOTHEe SHOP SHOP FOR FORof F R < M MENbt MENbt4t H 1L 1 1At
At The Sign Signof
of the Four onf i iI c cof 0 01Jt
I 2 F BlilIT BlilITt
1Jt J 7
I TRpP TY t t 7 y
i DISAGREEAS r fAREflS1 fAREflS1DEATH AGR i S TO TODEATH TO TODEATH
DEATH OF BOARD BOARDContinued BOARDContinued BOARDContinued
Continued from Page 1t 1talong 1 1along 1along
along that thof the A Advisory Council ias iasin Jias Jiasin yasIn
in oxlstenc oxlstencIt IV IVflU
flU It is news to me me7 sad sadb he pst t werjig veij veijins q qIng
ins wfclle wli le dtsu9sln5 dls diszssun ssln ihe he ten ttrln ilu ton tonof t tr tosof
of r lh ho j coincJls cOln < J1soxfston exlston e T e aCti iour iourcl rurtcU
cl or porno mombais s of It met ttt runS Hnosthi runStht
thi thf hetlrnins 1 eh ninS of ottho the pr yrs r s n c ozer Ut o oycarvpllh ou
I ycarvpllh u zer Jr < tith Illl the athletic ba b bai a cl 1 of Jlle Jllemhts1t be beiinivirsUy lieiItlt
iinivirsUy iItlt rsUy Coach Maddock and aeveal aevealThmbes pvf < > v Ul tlltHUlb Ulttipnibets
ttipnibets tHUlb Thmbes s of the he student st dent body bOOrto to dGulS dGulStill dconsstl Jj30Hs Jj30Hstin
tin tl JotiLall lOt tban s tuat on I hsd h5pno h hoi ho o cld cldthat oidthat id idtlstt
that the th < councils career Wi Wit ond ondriIt mdfi mdfiIt i iIt
It i tXSsibla l > that t at it i bit bl I jtslAM jtslAMPrfFificnt a julviPtlridcnt
PrfFificnt Ptt 1c1cnt Kingsbury Ktnss Ury WJuld have tfcjl tfcjlHi CJIlut
Hi Jt lut fQ o If it were wereI woreHUME ore oreHUMECASEANISSUE
I HUME HUMECASEANISSUE HUMECASEANISSUEHistory CASE AN ISSUE ISSUEHistory i iHistory
History of Incidents Relating to Bi Bicycle Bicycle Bicycle ¬
cycle Riders Amateur Standing StandingWhat StandingI StandingWhat
What Is known as the Jack Hume Humeincident Humeincident Humeincident
I
incident figures conspicuously in the thepresent thepresent thepresent
present football situation at the unl unlI un i iI
I varsity HIs amateur standing is an anI anissue anissue
I issue The case has come to a ar1szs ar1szsthrough crisis crisisJ
J i through Hume being forbidden by Dr DvPlummer
I Plummer to play with the second team teamin teamin teamin
in the game with the soldiers on Tues Tuesday Tuesday Tuosday ¬
day The history of the case is here herewith herewith herewith ¬
with given givenAbout gIvenAbout givenAbout
About four years ago Hume began beganhis beganhis beganhis
his studies at the university At t that thattime thattime thattime
time he was practically unknown In an anathletic anathletic anathletic
athletic line Under Coach Holmes HolmesHume
I Hume developed into a long distance distancerunner dIstancerunner distancerunner
runner and son became one of the best bestmilers
I milers and halfmilers haltmi1 rs in the west westFor westFor westFor
For a couple of years ears he represented representedthe
the university on the running track and andhas andhas andhas
has perhaps erhap won more points for the thei theunherslty tleuniversity
i university than any other man on the thehill t1eI thebill
I hill hillHume Hume took to bicycle riding and soon soonI soonbecame soonbecarne
I became fast on the track He raced for fora
a couple of years and did good work workproving workproing workproving
proving himself one of the fastest ama amateurs amateurs amateurs ¬
teurs on the local saucer track This Thisyear Thisyear Thisyear
year someone questioned qu stioned his amateur amateurstanding amateurstanding amateurstanding
standing and1 and before b fore racing Hume Humeasked Humenskeel Humeasked
asked Representative F E Schefskl of ofthe otthe ofthe
the National Cycling Association as ociation if his hisriding hisriding hIsriding
riding on the saucer would auld affect his hisstanding hisstandIng hisstanding
standing as an amateur at the univer university university university ¬
sity Mr Schefski told him it would wouldnot wouldnot wouldriot
not and he raced all 11 summer winding windingup
up the season by winning the amateur amateurchampionship amateurchampionshIp amateurchampionship
championship championshipThis
This fall when Coach Joseph Mad Maddock Maddock Maddock
dock began to form his team he was wasshort wqsshort wasshort
short of material mnterlQland and ag nfed ed Jack Huine Huineto
to come out and try fop fo the team Al Although Although Although ¬
I though Hume had never played pla cd football footballin
in his life the fact that he b could run runand runand
I and his sameness on the track in riding ridingAustralian ridingAustralian
I Australian pursuit races led Maddock Maddockto
to believe he had the proper qualifica qualifications qualifications qualifications ¬
tions for a star football player playerControversy playclControversy playerControversy
Controversy Is Started StartedAs StartedAs StartedAs
As soon as Hume reported for prac practice practice ¬ I IUC
tice UC Dr Plummer informed him that ho hocould hoI hocould
could not play pinyon on the team because he hewas hewas hewas
I was a professional profeSBlonnJhaJng having competed c on onthe onthe onthe
the saufcer sau Cr track Hume at once sought soughtMr soughtMI
Mr Schefski and got a letter in which whichMr whichMr
Mr Schefski stated that Hume was a asimonpure Lsimonpure asimonpure
simonpure amateur under the N C A Arules Arules
I rules As the N C A Is affiliated with withevery withevery withevery
every known athletic organization in inthe inthe inthe
the country the ruling stood and If its itsrepresentative ilI Ithrepresentative
I representative said Humo H me was an ama amateur amateur amateui
teur this ended the argument thought thoughtMaddock thoushtMaddock thoughtMaddock
Maddock and Hume HumeDr HumeDr HumeDr
Dr Plummer at once wrote to J E ESullivan ESullivan ESullivan
Sullivan secretary of the Amateur AmateurAthletic AmateU1Athletic AmateurAthletic
Athletic union stating the Hume cage cageand ca caseand e eand
and asking for a ruling Mr I Sullivan Sullivanreplied Sullivanleplled Sullivanreplied
replied that tho N C A ruling must muststand muststam muststand
stand and therefore Hume was still an auamateur annmateU anamateur
amateur or words to that effect He Hefurther HoI
i further stated that the case was not notone notone notOfle
one for the A A U U to decide as that thatbody thatbod thatbody
body bod had nothing to do with th college collegefootball collogefootMll collegefootball
football He said he believed the JC JCC NC
C A should make a further investiga investigation Investigation Investigaloll ¬
tion of the Hume caso if what Dr DrPlummer rirPlummcr DrPlummet
Plummet stated was true and that Jf Jftho IfthQ jfth
tho th same offense had been committed committedby commlttfidbr
by Hume while competing under the theauspicea theausplceR theauspices
auspices of the A A U this organisa organisation orgmlzalion organizaLion ¬
lion would declare him a professional professionalThe
The offense in question was the re receiving ivceiving ¬ I Ieivln
ceiving eivln of orders for merchandise in inlieu inlieu inlieu
lieu of prizes priz G won at tho saucer In Incontosts Ini Incontests
contests governed by b the A A J U this thisla thisis I
Is not allowable while it is just the thereverse theteverso i
reverse in contests governed gov > rned by b the thef th thC theN
N > f C A However as Hume received receivedthese recol iecoiedthese d dtheso
these orders under N C A ruling it itwas itwas itwas
was argued that the A A U has no nojurisdiction 110uris nojurisdiction
jurisdiction uris 1lction < which is also admitted m l1ittc by
Mr MrSulUvan MrSulUvanPosition Sullivan SullivanPosition SullivanPosition
II IIMrSulUvan
Position of Dr Plummer PlummerWhen PlummerVhen PiummerWhen
When asked ask d about the case ase by b a1 a aHerald aHerald
Herald reporter Dr Hummer PI ummel had the thefollowing th thcifoliowing
following to say sayRegarding 5tlYRegardlng sayRegarding
I
Regarding the case of Jack Hume Humeovor Uurncovor Itumeover
ovor which there ia some dispute I am amsimply al11sImply amsimply
simply laying down tho law aa given givenby givenb givenby
by b the th A A U L when I say sa that tho t Hume Humehaving Humehaving flumehaving
having left track athletics for cycle cycleracing crcleracing cycleracing
racing and then reentered college ath athletics aUlletics athletics ¬
letics becomes a professional Neither Neithcrnor NeitherI
1 nor anyone elso disputes the state statement statelfloflt ¬
mont that he Is an amateur cyclist for forhe fOrhe fOrhe
he has been so declared decl ed by b the X C OA CA
A But ho was warned early in the thesummer thekummer thesummer I I
summer that his riding on the saucer saucertrack saucertrack
track would endanger his standing as asan a aan asan j
an amateur in case ho wished to again againenter ugalnonter againenter
enter college athletics athleticsDr athleticsDr
Dr Plummer is quoted in the Deseret DeseretNews DeseretNews DoseretNews
News of last evening as a saying
It ia doubtful if Hum could play playon plI1Yon playon
on a team where the university Is care careful careful careful
ful about its professionals In most mostcas mostcasOs j jcaseii
caseii cas Intercollegiate agreements would wouldbur wouJdbur aoUldbar
bur him if no higher authority authorit had hadmade had111f1do hadmade
made a ruling rulln as such GUMS are usu usunlly usua1ly nailally
ally more flagrant than that of o the thepopular th thpopular thepopular
popular rider riderImmediate rideilpmlediate I
Immediate friends of Humo point to totlrf1 toHId totld
HId case of Marcus Hurley Burley Hurle is isand isand
and has been be n for years the champion championbicycle championbic championblcycl
bicycle bic c1tt rider of the world Ho has rid ridden ri riden ridden
den and does ride under the th same N C CA CA CA
A rules rul s under which hlh Hume rode at the thesaucer thesaucer I Isaucer
saucer track Hurley competed with withIver withIver I
Iver Lawson at London in September SeptemberIflol I
1901 for the worlds amateur chain chainplonshlp ch chisinplonshilp m mplonshlp I
plonshlp which Lawson won Hurley Hurleynot Hurleflot I
not only nly competed competedagainst against a profas profasatonal profesiitonai I
atonal lit this cane but he received receiVedmOhey i imoney II
money to pay > 3 hl hIs transportation and andexpenses j
expense to Europe which wan al allowed atlowed I I
lowed by tho N C A and sanctioned sanctionedby I Ib
by b the A A U UJiurley 1
Hurley I1Urle this fall entered Columbia Columbiaand Columbiafind Columbiaand J1
and ia now a member m mber of the th football footballsquad footbaHIsquad footbalsquad
squad Of that school He Is Isat80 also train training trnlning training ¬
ing to become one of the colleges high highjumperc hl highjumpere h hjumper
jumper Columbia Col mbia Is g one of thai thaistrietcst the theattletest I Istriotest
strietcst colleges col1eg S in tho country on am amateurism nmateurisln amateurisun ¬
ateurism and operates under the same samerules gamcruleR snunerules
rules as Harvard Yale Princeton Prlnc tol and andother amIother andother
other big eastern colleges colJ gef The fact factthat factthat I Ithat
that he is a bicycle bh yclc rider of i such prom prominence prom1 prom1inenc promunerice ¬
inence is known to every college in thoountr tho thocountry theountry
country ountr and was paraded 11ilr ded by the east eastern e eastera t tern ¬
ern press at the time he joined tho Co Columbia Columbia Columbia ¬
lumbia team teamIt
It is suld uid that tho Huinn case was
taken up by b the athletic board at the theuniversity theuniversity theuniversity
university and Hume wan informed to togo togo
go < 0 ahead and try for thf team team This he hedid hedla hedia
did and his name ll me was published in the
llnoup to play the Solars Sot r8 next uaxtTueg Tues ¬
day lii Dr D Plummer again notified Mad
dock d ok that he would oul not allow Humo
to play pia There the case stands standsLOSE stmdsLOSE standsLOSE
LOSE THEIRJJBERTY THEIRJJBERTYSeoul THEIR LIBERTY LIBERTYSeoul
Seoul Korea orC4 Xov No 17 l 1TMarquls Marquis Ito Itoin I ItoIn o oIn
in a fourjhours fourh fbllrhouts ufs audihco autU nCG with tha t tli 19 em emperor emperol emperoi ¬
peror yesterday submitted the th J Jp p n nwro nOlO
wro programme fr a proto tirat t rate ovr ovrIoroa
Korea It provides far tJr tht th politcil politcilstatus olftfc1lsttttus felit1ctIstatus
status oC Japanese mldents o of Koroi KoroiOp Jrofeia 1oreiohon
Op a ohon n ports and the th ttirnine over thb thbWenBRuinent thbm thhhtlfZlUtgOlfleltt
WenBRuinent m n j me t of t Koreas foreign rela relations reJaUoi ratinits ¬
tions to Ja Japan JQonT JapanToday att attToday
Today T a thb owrfco mp o ad th iI JVpanesi JVpanesischeme JrnnestlChamt Jpaueseh4luimc
scheme before b rore the cnblntjt It h Iictsett Iictsettthat ftaetl ftaetlthat b1et1thtt
that It the Japanese rQ antese nJ1 8o prrtrsal is h n t taccepted 1nn taOeepta
accepted nn opt d complications OmpUc tlons tell tvI 1 foil w r = nil niltnal
flint the th Kbrem 1tOr lti gOuthnnt oveThm ninnont nt vll even eventually t venttially en entunl1y
tually bo oMfeed ot d to subnUt The Th em emperor em emperot aniporot >
peror and the le court are n t vet etw TV 11 n nto n1 nto
to recosnlzc reo1t c thc los Joss of indopendcnc indopendcncLocal tndapen 1fldopendencLodal n nLoenl
Local Japanese expr exrh16 j6 < ii surprhe j at atf a4t a4ttho
f tho bft Tvnrftans fihrmlrl rto desire drfi ti to totoflOnty r rttaJj talrtFniit talrtFniitj = mo motonont
j toniny when th the bBiieuls of Japunasl JapunaslI J JapitnesbdominaHon n ndomination
I domination arc apparent
LAW VINDICATED VINDICATEDBY
t I BY EXECUTION EXECUTIONFour
Four our Murderers Mutder rs Hanged in the Ne Nevada NevadaState NovadaState ¬
vada vadaState State Prison PrisonSWUNGOFF PrisonSWUNG PrisonSWUNG
SWUNGOFF SWUNG OFF TWO AT A TIME TIMEONE TIME4t TIMEONEPAVED
4t 4tONEP
ONE ONEP ONEPAVED PRAYED YED FOR FOR MERCY MERCY ON ONHE ON4jHESCAFFOLD
TH 4jHESCAFFOLD 4jHESCAFFOLDG HE E SCAFFOLD SCAFFOLDp SCAFFOLDC
p ARSON N CITY Nov Nov No 17J P Pj PSevoner PSevener
C
j Sevener Fred Roberts Al Under Linderman Ltnder1nan Undernian
man and T S Gorman were werehanged werehunged werehanged
hanged today todn for the murder of Jack JackWelch JackWelch Jackeich
Welch eich Tho execution took place with within wlthI withIn ¬
I in the shoeshop of the th state prison and andj andthere
j I there was as no hitch in the programme programmesave
I save a delay in the execution e of Gor Gorman Gorman Gorman ¬
man and Roberts on account of an at attempt attempt attempt ¬
tempt made to secure a stay for Rob Roberts Roberts Roberts ¬
erts who had been exculpated in a con confession contesston eonfesslon ¬
fession made at the last moment by b bGorman
Gorman The board of pardons refused refusedto
to intervene however hOY Ver and at 123 p m mGorman mGorman inGorrnan
Gorman and Roberts were hanged Soy Sovener Savcner Soyener
ener and Llnderman having been beenhanged beenhanged beenhanged
hanged at 1053 this morning morningPrayed mornIngPrayed mornIngPrayed
Prayed for Mercy MercyBefore MercyB9ore MercyBefore
Before the drop was made Gorman Gormanprayed G0l111anprayed Gormanprayed
prayed for mercy for his past sins and andstated andstated andstated
stated that he had committed a burg ¬
lary in San Francisco in 1898 for which whicha
a man named pane Barker had been unjust unjustly ¬
I
ly convicted Barker is now in prison prisonserving prIsonservng prisonserving
serving a Jife Ite sentence sentenceGoodbye sentenceGoodbye SentenceGoodbye
Goodbye warden were Seveners Sevenerslast SecnersJast Sevenerslast
last words a second before the trap trapwas trapwas i
was sprung Goodbye Roberts Robertsmeaning Robertsmeaning Robertsrpeanung
meaning a Carson attorney attorn e good goodbye goO goObye goodbye ¬
bye Craig meaning a Reno attor attorney attorney attorney ¬
ney shouted Linderman Before the theechoes theechoes theechoes
echoes had died away in the old shoe shoeshop shoesbop shoeshop
shop the trap was sprung and the thebodies thebodies thebodies
bodies dropped six feet and the men mendied mendIed mendied
died without a quiver In a moment momentphysicians momentphysicians momentphysicians
physicians were at their sides and with withwatches withwatches withwatches
watches in hand they the counted the thepulsebeats thepulscbeats thepulsebeats
pulsebeats until life was extinct extinctGentlemen extinctGentlemen extinctGentlemen
Gentlemen the physicians pro pronounce pronounce proflounce ¬
nounce the men dead Roberts and andGorman andGorman andGornian
Gorman will hang at 12 oclock With Withthis WiththIs Withthis
this brief announcement from Warden WardenConsidine WardenConsiduna VardenConsidine
Considine the crowd dissolved and andgathered andsqthered andgqthercd
gathered in the open air to await the theexecution thec theexecution
execution c ecuUonof of the th other mon monHistory monHistory monHistory
History of the Crime CrimeThe CrimeThe j jThe
The crime for which the four men menwere menWere menwere
were convicted was committed in Hum Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt
boldt county count in August 1903 For Formonths Formonths Formonths
months a reign of terror had prevailed prevailedin
in that section on account of acts of
bands of thugs who rode up and down downthe downthe downtlte
the railroad line robbing trainmen and andcitizens andCitizens
citizens Public feeling was at an In Intense Intmse Intense ¬ I
tense pitch when Jack Welch V tol1 was wasrobbed
I robbed and shot to death on a afreight afreighttrajn freight freighttrain rrei ht httrain
train by four men and it was with dif difficulty difficulty difficulty ¬
ficulty that the people were prevented preventedfrom preventedfrom preventedfrom
from lynching 1 Gorman Sevener Lin Linderman Lindennan Liiiderman
derman and Roberts after their arrest arrestby arrestb arrestby
by b the officers and their identification identificationbythe Identificationb
bythe b by thc dying d jng Welch WelchThe WelchThe
The Th men were tried twice in thelnw thelnwcr
or courts once at Winnemucca and the thesecond thesecond thesecond
second time at Reno the supreme supremecourt supremecourt supremecourt
court setting the first verdict aside asideAnother asideAnother asideAnother
Another appeal was taken but a re rehearing rehearing rehearing ¬
hearing was denied Efforts to secure securea
a commutation of sentence by the theboard tileboard
board of pardons also failed failedSevener faUedSevener failedSevener
Sevener 45 years of age was a ma marine marine ¬
rine engineer and had served terms In
California and Washington peniten penitentiaries penitentiaries penitentinrIes ¬
tiaries for robbery rohbOl Gorman whose whosereal whosereaJ whosereal
real name was wu OBrien was a San SanFrancisco SanFIt111Cisc6 SanFrancisco
Francisco llnotype 1fnot hlnotypeoperator poperntor operator Roberts Robertswhoso RobertswhOso RobertswhOse
whoso name was tas Fred t red Reldt was a St StLouis StLouis StLouis
Louis brass finisher Lindorman also alsoknown alsoknown j
known as Williams was from Stock Stockton Stockton Stocktots
ton Gal GalTRIO Cn1TRIO
hdJ hdJTRiO I
TRIO DENIES GUILT GUILTMen GUILTMeo
Men Charged With Attempting to toRpb toRQb toRb
Rpb M I Morris Enter Pleas PleasFrank PleasFrank PleasFrank
Frank West James Watson alias aliasHughes aUasItl1ghe aliashughes
Hughes and Frank Carroll alias aliasMathews nllasMathewg aliasMathews
Mathews were w rc arraigned yesterday yesterdaymorning yesterdayioining
morning before Judge C B Diehl on ontho onthe
the charge of attempted robbery These Thesemen Thesom TheseInca
men m n are alleged to have attempted to tohold tohold toliohil
hold up and rob Moses I Morris on the thenight thenight thenight
night of Nov o 10 and to have shot Mor Moriris Morna Ior Iorri5
iris na when he resisted Pleas of not notguilty notguilty notguilty
guilty were filed in n all three cases cas s and andAttorney nulJoseph andAttorney
Attorney Joseph Stringfellow will de detend defend dofend
fend them Their bail wa w fixed in the thesum th thUJn thestun
sum UJn of 350 each in default of which whichthey whichthey
they were committed to the county count countjuil
jail to await preliminary hearing
Hans Jenperson Charles Chapman Chapmanand
and W W V Baker alias Spot King Kingwere Kin Kinwere Kingvere
were arraigned on oj two charges of bur burglary burglar burglar3 ¬
glary It ia I alleged that these men are aremembers aremembers
members of a gang of thieves who en enlund entere
tere the chicken CiliCkentoOpR oopn o l Frank ran1 Hoag
lund 935 l3 West rest Eighth South on the thenight thenl
night nl ht of Nov Xov4 4 and A W V Gallacher
143 1434 South Main street a night or two I
Inter InterPlean InturPlena laterPleas
Pleas of not guilty gui1t were entered by byjail b baU byall
jail aU tho defendants on both counts and andtheir uncItheh andtheft
their bail was Used in the he sum of 500 500In 600In 500Iii
In default they the were W te remanded to tho thocounty thoount thocounty
county ount jail until unt their cases c ses are called calledI
I for preliminary lelhninar hearing hearingREASONS hearIngacn hearingREASONS
acn acnREASONS
REASONS WERE APPARENT APPARENTAttorney APPARENTAttorney APPARENTAttorney
i
Attorney Pillsbury Refused to Reply Replyto
to a Question QuestionH QuestionSlt QuestionSaitFranelsco
H Slt SaitFranelsco Francisco Nov O 17 11Ato Atonoy ei T TS 1S TS
S Pillsbury PtllsbU1 said sallltonlg1t tonight that wlen wcncer w encer cer certain ¬
tabs laws wore enacted in h Calif rna rnawhich rztawhich
which were believed to bo inimical to totlio totIle
tIle Interests of the insurance ineuan e compa companies compoules compatIles ¬
tIles ho was Instructed to enrirc fn c coui couis3l coul COu COunl
s3l l to o protect the interests of the th Con ccmP cciiipunies
P punies < mies Ho said he en onq ongared aeed icd toe I tir tirther ra rather ¬
ther of State Insurance CLmm sslanr sslanrClunie ssiiuirunie LnAr LnArGiunle
Clunie unie When asked why wh he had se selected 5 s slooted ¬
looted Attortey Clunle from the th gcat gcatnumber geatnumber
number numb or of attorneys in ths state Mr MrPillsbuiy IrPUltlbut I
Plllabuiy PUltlbut decllrefl to srie Ili ie fO his tea lecLons lecLonsIn ons onsIn onsIn
In Caliiornla the intarorotation and andejiforcement andebsroICemont
ejiforcement of insurance law rests restsprimarily lstsJ1rImalUy rcstsIillznarlIy I
primarily with ithl the insurance cimmis cimmissjcner cmmlsslcnel emmisslener
sjcner sjcnerMr slenerilr
Mr Chck Chirlcing rinff who Is nientirned n nSamuel 11Samu IlSamuel
Samuel 1 JlcCurdys testimany d nle nIt nledthat < < l lthat
he was Wa paid 17300 1700fer for f r his EO reviees o vices vicesfor
for the Mutual Life Insurance cam camROOT cznntns
101 >
ROOT ROOT ACTING AS JUDGE JUDGEWashington JUDGEWashington JUDGEWashington
Washington Nov No 17 171n In his consider consideration conshlerlUau consideratloii ¬
lUau of 0 the whole general question of ofthe
the t e relations rel lons between America and Vene Veneau VeuE2uil Venezusi
au 2uil lfi with lth special spe htl reference to the pros presentation pretIntnt1on prosentatlon ¬
entation of claims of American AmerlcanclUzet1s AmerlcanclUzet1salfllhst citizens citizensagainst citizensagainst
against the th governor goer goerzor or of Venezuela Van zuellt which whichwere whichwere whichwere
were not Adjusted l Jju ttd by b the Venezuelan ar arbitration urbltratton nrbitratfon ¬
bitration tribunals Secretary SecratAl Root has hasreached hasreached I Ilcliched
reached the Critchfleld asphalt a rhat claim and andtoday andwday i
wday he devoted several BCera hours to the thesubject thembJICt thgsubject
subjectSecretary subjectSoretztry subject mbJICtS
Secretary S retary Root listened with ith much In lntorost Intorest IntorOst
torost to the th presentation pre ntaUon of this case casewhich C3Sfthlch easesVhich
which hlch ho will mako tho basis of fresh freshand fresh11d freshstoug
and strong Instructions to Minister 1lIni MiniLr r Rus RusHOLDS RusJI BusNOLDS
JI
HOLDS WIRELESS RECORD RECORDWashington RECORDQ3h1ngton RECORDWashington
Washington Nov ITT lfTh The battleship battleshipKentucky bl1ttleshlpIel1tuck battleshipIefitlzckv
Kentucky holds ds the record for an anAmerican anAtnerl anmericnis
American Atnerl nn warshfp for fo having sent se t a amegsa aIJ1efsago aOiegsaO
megsa IJ1efsago pthe the lonK Jongf8t et dJsance by wre wreless wrel sireless
less l sg telegraph t tl gru grnpli h according to th the ro orts ortsreceived ortRreceI ortareceJed
received receI d at the bureau of equipment of ofthe ottht ofthd
the lidvy department The Kenrucky Kenruckywhile Ielliuckywbile Feniuckywhile
while lying J tfng in Hampton Roads sent a acomniunlcatlon Ilcommunication acommunication
communication to tho wireless sttln sttlnat
at Beaufort B lut rt S C a distance of 500 500mllon 500mUoR 500miloil
mllon mUoRI
GRAND TOTAL OF 369870 369870New 369970New 3697ONow
I
New York Nov No 17 17Contrlbutlons 17Contrlbutlonst Contributions Contributionstoday
today t dny from lr m all parts of the country ro ronjfelyed reeiydd
njfelyed bC by the national committee for forIr fQrli forhhiet
Ir hhiet ejiefi e lnt Of thfc th sufferers suff rors by b Russian RussianhrSsa uS6tau1Tref
1Tref hrSsa iiiatres resttmQUrited nimounted to o 11i1119mnklns 11i1119mnklnsn GTU9 0 119 milking milkinga
J a ttgrand grand Ilnd total of 53G0870 3 SiO
It ItDEPEW
DEPEWLOSING DEPEW DEPEWLOSINGC LOSING
DEPEWLOSINGHIS LOSINGHIS
HIS MEMORY MEMORYContinued MEMORYContinlJcdfrom MEMORYContinued
Continued ContinlJcdfrom from Page 1 1like 1liJee 1like
like proceedings proceedlngsaguinst against the New ew York YorkLife YorltLife YorkLife
Life and the the11utua1 Mutual Life were termi terminated terminated terminated ¬
nated about the same time as those thoseagainst thoseagainst thoseagainst
against the Equitable society There Therewere Therewere Therewere
were a dozen hearings on the Inter Interpretations il1tprpretat1011s interpretations ¬
pretations of one o of the th California Californialaws Caltiornialana Californialaws
laws and It vas a3 for representation 1epres ntatlon in inthese inthese inthese
these hearings that the 250 a month monthwas monthwas monthwas
was paid Mr Budd while in New NewYork NEWYorl NewYork
York consulted almost entirely with withMr wIthMr withMr
Mr Chlckeqng Witness said he hethought bethought hethought
thought Governor Budd appointed Mr MrClunle MrClunle MrClunle
Clunle as commissioner He did not notthink notthink notthink
think the man to whom the S25Q 250 a amonth amonth amonth
month was paid did anything an tbing for the theEquitable theEquitable theEquitable
Equitable society societyNo socletNo soclet socletNo
No Accounting A Made MadeDo MadeDo MadeDo
Do you know how ow much of these thesemoneys 01esemoneys thesemoneys
moneys was paid to Governor Budd Buddasked Buddsked Buddskd
asked counsel for the committee committeeMr committeeMr
Mr McCurdy said he did not know knowand lmowI
I and that to his kn vien < vieee fc i iing Iling 7 7h
ling h lug of disbursements was made by b Mr MrI MrChickering Ir IrI
I Chickering ChickeringlIl
I
I Mr McCurdy lcCurd said he went to Call California Callfonda ¬
fonda but did not meet me t Mr Clunie to towhom towhom towhom
whom the 5250 250 was paid in all the six sixweeks sixweeks sixweeks
weeks he was there The New York YorkLife YorltLite YorkLife
Life and the Mutual utual were also paying
250 a month to the same man for the thesame tbesame thesame
same service rendered the Equitable Equitablesaid Equ Equtttbiesaid ble blesaid
said the th witness witnessAnother witnessAnother witnessAnother
Another demand which the witness witnesssaid witnesssaId witnesssaId
said Mr Clunie made was that a com complete complete cornplete ¬
plete set of the Equitable societys societysbooks socletyabooks societysbooks
books be kept at the offices of the San SanFrancisco SanFr SanFrancisco
Francisco Fr nclscC agency which would have havecost hnvecost havecost
cost the society about 75000 He also alsosaid alsosaid alsosaid
said that under the law of California Californiathe
the commissioner could have collected collectedhis coUectedhis collectedhis
his 33000 fee from the Equitable so society society society ¬
ciety upon making his proposed val valuations valuations al aluaUons ¬
uations of its policies policiesThe policiesThe policiesThe
The states generally do not make makeindependent makeindcpendent makeindependent
independent examinations of the New NewYork NowYork NewYork
York companies Mr Ir McCurdy said saidMissouri saidI1sso1rl saidMissouri
Missouri once demanded it but at atthe atthe atthe
the request of the society had accepted acceptedthe
the New York valuation Minnesota Minnesotamade Minnesotanmde Hnncsotamade
made such a valuation four Or five flveyears fiveears liveyears
years ears ago
Gage Tarbell Called CalledGage CalledGage CalledGage
Gage E Tarbell second vice ice presi president president president ¬
dent of the Equitable society was wascalled wascaned wascalled
called when Mr McCurdy had finished finishedHe finishedHe finishedHe
He told of his connection wIth the theEquitable theEQuftabJe theEquitable
Equitable which has continued twen twentysix twentysIx twentysix ¬
tysix years Mr Tarbell said he knew knewnothing knewnothing knewnothing
nothing of the memoranda given by byMr byMr byMr
Mr Jordan Jor an to A C Fields He did not notknow notknow notknow
know Fields and knew only that he helooked helooked helooked
looked after the legislation in New York Yorkfor Yorltfor Yorkfor
for the Mutual utunl Ha ll had conferences conferenceswith conferenceswiUl conferenceswith
with representatives of other com companies companies cornpanics ¬
panies relative to legislative matters mattersand mattersand mattersand
and endeavored in 1303 to have a com committee committee cornrnittee ¬
mittee of one appointed to look after afterthe afterthe afterthe
the interests of policyholders that thatwould thatwould thatwould
would be affected by b any al1ybiJIs bills in the thelegislature theleglslnture thelegislature
legislature that would be inimical He Heknew Heknew Heknew
knew indirectly that Andrew Hamilton Hamiltonhad j
had been employed He was of the lheopinion theopinion j jopinion
opinion that no company should have havean han1an havean
an expense in connection with legis legislative legisJnthc legislatie ¬
lative matters He never knew lme of 1 1lollar adollar i idollar
dollar being expended in that way He Hetook Hetook Hetook
took the position that if improper leg legislation legislation legislatioti ¬
islation could not be defeated by b rem remedial remedial remedial ¬
edial means the company com pan should refuse refuseto
to do business in the state Mr Mc McCall McCall McCall
Call of the New York Life agreed with withhim withhim withhim
him and 1h the Mutual Life LiC was ap approached approached appreached ¬
proached to come to some agreement agreementon
on this subject but the Mutual would wouldnot wouldnot wouldnot
not go Into such a combination on the theground theground theground
ground that it was not practical practicalDepew practicalDepew practicalDepew
Depew Recalled ftecalledWhile RecalledWillie v vWhile
While Mr Tarbell was testifying testifyingSenator testlfIntSenator testifyingSenator
Senator Depew was recalled and asked askedabout nskedabout askedabout
about vouchers of John JohnA A Nichols for
1000 1000 for legal services to the Equitable EquitableSenator EquitableSenator EquitableSenator
Senator Depew could throw no light on onthe 011tho onthe
the matter beyond be ond the fact that Nich Nichols NlchOJH Nichols ¬
ols was retained 1 by b the Equitable EfluitableNlchQls EquitableNichols I INichols
Nichols was at < one time quarantine quarantinecommissioner quarantinecommissioner
commissioner Senator Dopew said saId nnd andwas nndwas nndwas
was active in politics politicsChauncey politicsChauncey politicsChauncey I
Chauncey on Nettles NettlesMr NettlesMr NettlesMr
Mr Hughes counsel for the commit committee committee ommlttel ¬
tee read an extract from a letter which whichwas whichwas whichwas
was written by b Nichols to the senator senatorin
in which the following appeared appearedThat appeaTedfhat appearedThat
That this is i to remind you that some someone
i one sets round at this time of the theyear theyear
year yearDo I I
Do you recall asked Mr Ir Hughes Hugheswho Hugheswho HughesWho
who this some one is isIdo i isLdo
Ido not recall his name said Sen Senator Senator Senator ¬ I
ator Dopew Depewi DopewHere Dopew1lere
i Here Mr Hughes again read from fromthe Iontthe frontthe
the letter Our friend up the river riverhas ri iiveihas <
has been very vcr rambunctious of late lal and andwants andwants J Jwants
wants to know you know knowj knowMr
j Mr Ir Hughes asked If that referred r < fcrred to toI totho totho i
I tho same man manCould manCould manCould
Could Not Remember RememberI
I believe so but I i do not recall his hisname hiftname hisname
name said the senator Ho added addedthat addedthat addedthat
that the man was wa not connected with withthe wIththe withthe
the legislature and he thought ho had hadnothing hadnothIng hadnothing
nothing to do with politics but butwas was an aninsurance aninsurance aninsurance
insurance man manDid manDid manDid
Did you youknoy know Thomas D Husted Hustedasked Hustedasked Hustedasked
asked Mr Ir Hughes HughesI
I did very yer wall He is now no 1 dead deadHe dea deaHe deadHe
He was the son of General Rusted Hustedand Hustldand Rustedand
and he was vat retained by b the t e Equitable Equitableup
up to the time of his death said the thesenator thesenator
senator
Coming Down as Usual UsualThe UsualTho UsualTile
The letters concerning which Mr MrHughes MrHughes Ir IrHughos
Hughes questioned Senator Depew Depewwore DepeWNQ DopewoIe
wore oIe as follows followsNew followsSew followsNew
New York Dec Dc 19 9 1S9G 189GIy My Dear DearDepew DeftrDepew DearDepew
Depew My ly friend riem who usually gets getsaround setsaround getsaround
around at this time of the year oar has haswritten lU5written haswritten
written me several letters to which I Ihave Ihave Ihave
have not replied He now writes me methat methat
that he Vlll 1Jt be hen Monday Ionda or Tues Tuesday Titesday ¬ I Idaj
day and desires dMlr R me to help him as asusual asmmal asusual
usual What shall I do Faithfully Faithfullyyours Falthfullyours Faithfullyyours
yours JOHN A NICHOLS NICHOLSWas NICHOLSWas NICHOLSWas
Was Rambunctious RambunctiousNew
New York Dec 4 1900 1000My My h Dear DearSenator DearSenator DearSenator I
Senator Our friend frlendu ui > the river has hasbeen hasbeen hasbeen
been very rambunctious of late and andwants andwfinls andwants
wants to know knowyou you know Dont care carea
a hang etc etc As soon as you ou can canI enuconvenlonl1 canconveniently
I conveniently say sa will you kindly do doso doso doso
so
Wishing you ou all the good things of oflife oflife Oflife
life in this holiday season I am as asever ascver asever
ever yours ours JOHN A NICHOLS NICHOLSThe
The Th senator 8 nato said that he did not notknow notknow I Iknow
know to what service the letters re related reInted reiated ¬
lated but that he knew at the time timohe timohereceived he hereceived hereceIved
received them and that he > turned them themover themovcr themover
over to Mi rr Alexander or Mr Hyde H de of ofthe oCthe ofthe
the Equitable society societySenator socletSenttor scletySenator
Senator Armstrong announced an nounced that th t a asubcommittee asubcomrnitlee j jsubcommittee
subcommittee had been appointed to totake totake totake
take the deposition of George H Squire Squirethe Squirethe Squirethe
the former orm r financial finan lal manager of the theEquitable theEqult1lhle theEquitable
Equitable society so societyThe ety etyThe j jThe
The session was then adjourned until untilTuesday untilTue5 untilTuesday
Tuesday Tue5 ay next nextJIM nextJIM nextJIM
JIM BUDDS STATEMENT STATEMENTWas
I
Was Paid for His Services but Did DidNot DidNot DidNot
Not Get Enough EnoughSan EnoughSan EnoughSan
San Francisco Ftn nctscQ Nov NQV17FOrllte lL Former L Gov Governpc Go Governpr v veropr
ernpc Jerries H Eudd ud tuh1sad said lial tonight ton tofigh ght In InrefereiicKi Inref inrefqzelicto
refereiicKi ref refqzelicto rc1 to the 1It testimony t ttmolU of otSam Samuel SamuelS l i
S 4lc0u rc IcttL ib tty before the tb insur insurance nco in investjgnjlbh Invetgaj4on I Iestlgajf
vestjgnjlbh estlgajf n at New ew York YorkFrom YorkFrom YorkFrom
From the statements madfc by b Mr MrMcCurdythe MrMcCurc1 fr frMcCur
McCurdythe McCur th the presumption might arise arlsthat arisethat arisethat
that I had gone to New ew York while whilestill whUe1tl11 whilestiil
still hajfljng ho Ung the th ofllpc Offi 90 o of governor gO rnor 1 1did 1did Idid
did notgb lIotr i east P st until l1tU IDOOprlOOl 1900 or1001 or1901Thvhch or1901Thvhchwas which whichwas whcbwns
was a couple7 qupI of f years calS af afl aftht lev t iny lt N term of ofoffice ofofflc ofofilce
office < hjypexpired hWfe pird 1 went to toNew New York Yorkas Yorkas YorkSac
as an attorney connected conn cted with an in investigation inyeSUS1ttion invesUgaLion ¬
vestigation of insurance insur ncc matters This ThisInquiry This1n Tillslngui
Inquiry 1n lngui 1urr < r bad been be ll in progress for many manyrears many3ears manyyears
rears and al1 arose aro ep partly partl tI through an ef effort effort C Cfort ¬
fort to MtratghlfMi legal insurance tan tangles tanglcs tangies ¬
gles in California There Th re was no secrc secrccy seCNc seereVI >
cy c about m my trip Tho newspapers newspapersdwelt newspapfrsdclt newspapersdwelt
dwelt upon it rather fully at a the time timeThe tfmeThe timeThe
The investigation included several com companies comPanies coinpanics ¬
panies and one in particular particularWhich partIculsrWh particularWhJelt
Which Wh cll one 1 was askrd askrdThat akedThatI k1 k1Thnt
That ThatI I do d < not feel at liberty to O say sayPaid sa saPaldfor sayPaid
Paid Paldfor for H His is Services ServicesDfd ServicesDfdith ServicesDh <
Dfd Dfdith ± he comparisaUorusjor compofliaUos n lmjtOr tor
t lI1nj your ou serv services ser serlees aersIces ¬
ices a asattorne attprngy fcoihft bm ii fi6m ciii m the insur insurance Insuranc insuramo ¬
ance companies companiesi c m nliSh nliShr
i I uritleralodd uti uthieriitoo crslo d so replied Mr It Budd
L1 r 1 I l J J
t y ygrade
Gunns high highgrade
grade Filing i1ing Cab Cabin I Ila
la a
iClI i in met t Document Documentsee
see Pigeonhole Pigeonholesec
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CREDIT CREDITtfI I Ii
i tfI IS Isc H HGOOD
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GOOD GOODI GOODrURNTURE
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I PREED
fURNIIURE rURNTURE 8 CARPET CO 1 l Cl CltoO
18 toO east Third South Street I
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Have you any nn objection to stating statingthe statingthe statingthe
the amount amountI amount1 amount1I
I have All ll that I will say n is that thatthe thatthe thatthe
the amount was not enough enoughWhen enoughWhen noughTlcn
When Tlcn asked for a definite statement statementof
of the nature of the investigation he hewas h hwas hewas
was making Mr Budd said that he did didnot dllnot diInot
not feel privileged to do so O as it con concerned concerned 0021cerned ¬
cerned other persons than himself and andhe andhe andhe
he felt obligated to consult with fl such suchpersons suehpersons suchpersons
persons before giving thlnformation thlnformationVhen the information informationWhen informationWhen
When asked if f he had ever heard of ofmoney ofmoney ofmoney
money being paid to State Insurance InsuranceCommissioner humranMCommissioner InuraneeCommissioner
Commissioner Clunle either directly or orindirectly 01indirectl orindireeti
indirectly indirectl Mr tr Budd answered In the thenegative Utenegatie thenegative
negative negativeI
I am now attending to some Nevada Nevadalitigation NEwadnlitigation Nevadalitigation
litigation concluded the exgovernor exgovernorand oxgovernorsand
and expect to wind it up in Decem December December TiDocembar ¬
ber If the New York commission then thenwants thenwants thenwants
wants my t testimony I will be bevcry very glad gladto
to give it itGAMBLING itGAMBLING itGAMBLING
GAMBLING INSURANCE INSURANCEMeivilje INSURANCEMelville INSURANCEMeIviIe
Melville E fngalls l Can Find No More MorePolite MorePolite Morei
Polite Name NameCincinnati NameCincinnati
i
Cincinnati Nov Xo 17 17Melville Melville E In Jngalls Ingalls Ingalls
galls chairman of the th Big Four board boardformerly bonrdformer boardformerly
formerly former a director in the Equitable EquitableInsurance EftuitablcInsurance EquitableInsurance
Insurance company said In an inter interview Jntcriew interview ¬
view today toda that he had hadbegged t begged Hyde Hydeand Hdeand Hydeand
and Alexander to get In t out long before beforethe hEforetho beforethe
the sensational disclosures in the New NewYork NewYork NewYork
York investigation He said saidMy sai saipredictions saidMy
My predictions have been like holy holywrit 1101 1101writ holywrit
writ in this instance I begged both bothHyde bothHyde bothHyde
Hyde and Alexander to get out months monthsand monthsand
and months ago and save the company companyfrom companyfrom
from the disgrace of these disclosures disclosuresThe dlHclosurcsThe disriosureThe
The Frick report was the fatal gun It Itsounded Itsounded Itsounded
sounded the knell of the old regime regimeNow regimeNow regimeNow
Now what we 0 should do Is to secure securethe secUl secUlthe securethe
the enactment of laws which hich would put putan putan putan
an end to this form of gambling insur insurance InsurnCf unsurshoe ¬
shoe nCf > I can call it by no more polite politename 110lltCnume politeitame
name We W must do away awa with gam gambling gainIdung ¬
hUng insurance the large surplus and andthe andthe
the quasimutual stock company companjA companA
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES PILESItching PILESItthfns PILESItching
Itching Blind Bleeding or Pretrial Protruding Prolruding Pretriallug ¬
ing Plies PU s Your drucrgist lHr ist will refund refundmoney rffundmonflY refundmoney
money if PAZO OINTMENT OTNT E T falls to tocure tocure tocure
cure you In six to fourteen days SOc 50cINTERCHURCH SOcUir SOcINTERCHURCH
Uir UirINTERCHURCH
INTERCHURCH CONFERENCE CONFERENCENow
Now ow York Nov Xo 17 17Th The clos clo closer r unity unityof unityoC unityof
of churches chur < hes was the subject of todays todayswssion todnslHSSion todayssession
session of the InterChurch conference conferenceon
on federation Several speakers saul that thatthe thaithe thatthe
the easiest first step toward such unity unitylay unit unitlay unItylay
lay in cooperation in foreign and home homemissionary homemissionary homemissionary
missionary work work The appeal to Russian Russianto
to be merciful m rciflll to the Jows which was wasdrafted WitSdtafted wasdrafted
drafted yesterday by Rev Dr Washing Washington Yashington ¬
ton Gladden was adopted adoptedAt
At the evening session of th the Inter InterchuKcli InterchutCl Interchurch
church conference o Our Faith in inChrist inChrist inChrist
Christ and Christ the Center of o Chris Christialiity Cluf5Uartily Christiallity
tialiity was wa the subject of Rev WIt William WIt11am 11 11Ham ¬
liam H 1 Fauncc Baptist president presidentof pl sident sidentof
of Brown university Providence It I IHe IHo 1Ho
Ho reminded those present of the con controversy eOntlocrsy controversy ¬
troversy that had arisen over the ex exclusion exClusion cxcluion ¬
clusion of the Unitarians from the th con conlerence contelenct coneieltee
lerence by an allusion to ten t n of the themogt tI e emost
most famous of that body bod and said saidtlat s saidtIat ld ldUat
tlat he himself never wished i811e1 to be a acandidate acandidate
candidate for any a 0 heaven from which whichWilliam whichElltry whichVihliain
William EHery Channing and James JamesMartlneau JamesIarUncfiu JamesMartlneau
Martlneau were excluded excludedGRAND excluded1DI excludedGRAND
1DI 0 0GRAND
GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED CALLEDTopaka CALLEDTolielca
Topaka f 9 < a Ran Nov Xo 17 11It It Is unofti unofticlally unsftemily
emily clnll stated that Judge C Pollock sf sfthe a athe r rthe
the United States district court at the thesuggestion t thesuggestion he hesuggestion
suggestion of the attorney uUof 1ey general of the theITnlted thelnltcd theintted
ITnlted States will call a special grand grandjury grnn grandjury
jury jur to sit at Topeka To lca the last week we tJ of ofNovember otK ofNovember
November K vember The court is expected to tomake 10make tomake
make the formal order either tomorrow tomorrowor tomorroor
or Monday londB If the special grand grain Jury Juryis
is called it will take up the investiga investigation invostlgatlon Investigntion ¬
tion of alleged land frauds In western westernKansas westernKln8 westernKansac
Kansas KansasJudse Kln8 Kln8Judlee KansacJudge
Judge Pollock Is now out of the city citybut cH cHbut citybut
but is expected oXJlect d home tomorrow
BREAKING LOOSE LOOSEFROM LOOSEFROM LOOSEFROM
FROM LEADERS LEADERSContinued LEADERSContinued LEADERSContinued
Continued from Page Pag 1 1have 1hac 1have
have nothing in common They realize realizethat faliTpthat ° J Jthat
that the restoration of o public tranquili tranquiliis
is an immediate necessity nocoslt or otherwi otherwitlie otherwithe t rwl rwlthe
the government will soon have to choiT choiTbetween cbuljbetween cho chobetween
between repression and anarchy anrd Til TilAssociated TilAssociated TiiAssociated ¬
Associated Press heard one disgust dltJguslftlliberal dlegnsttliberal < l lliberal
liberal say sn that after all a 11 he prefen prefprn1 prefprn1the < l lthe 1the
the despotism of the government toE > rnment wnlc which whichat u uat Ieat
at ietst preserved order to th the tyrario tyrarioof trIJIof tyraniof
of mob rule ruleLaw ruleLaw ruleLaw
Law and Order Party PartyThe PartyTho PartyThe
The now n rn party of law and ordfr ordfrwhich oed orthrwhich r rwhich
which has lately sprung Into being wit witorgnnlzutlons witorganizations d dI
organizations in St Petersburg Mono MonoUioBaitlc MoettheBaltic IOjl IOjlUteBattle
I UioBaitlc provinces Astrakan Simi Suitor Simfetpo > n npo >
po and elsewhere the principal ilium iliumin hIal hIallit
in the platform of which is the rallynis rallynisof ra hJ1I f fof
of the sober and conservative force t tthe tthe tthe l I Ilong
the nation for the purpooe purp tCt of f attain attainlongexpected c clongexpected
longexpected long pctfd liberties through cooper cooperation coop r ratioll rstioii ¬
ation with 1th Count Witte Ute is preaching th thnil tht thall
nil will be lost and the country countr pUingf pUingfInto plungrInto pitiiig pitiiigbite
Into hopeless bloodshed unless the foivs foivsof forcSof for S Sof
of law and order unite to aid the pr prinier lrmlel Ciinlet
inlet M t Krowsowsky Krowsowskpresident president of t tSt tL tLSt ti tiSt
St Petersburg P t0rf urg municipal council ivlibos wJhns ivli wirhiss >
hiss placed himself at the th head of ofSt Uj llSt > l
St Petersburg group of his party partysided pr prsided i isided
sided yesterday at 8 t an enthusiastic nvti nvtiinff m mtlag 1 J
lag of leading citizens including in luding many manywho mill millI malwho
who for ycars n nr have been h be I ii I prominently prominentlyidentified premia01hIYIdentified I
I identified with tlie liberal t Citstv 9 t tenroll v Vi Vienrolled T Tenrolled I
enrolled enroll themFolves under the banner d I Itho fthe
the party lartngalm against t the agitators agitatorsExodus agitatorsExodus agitatorsExodus n
Exodus of Foreigners ForeignersThe
The exodus of foreign residents who vhiarc wh wharc whoarc
arc afraid to remain during durln the wini r rcontinucs i ieOfltuflUCS l lontinues
continucs < Most of them are ar joins I IWli Iity v vway
way Wli ity of Finland Fin land as nil accommodation accommodationon
on the boats which will sail before ti ticlose tJl tJllose ticlose
close < of navigation has been engagcd engagcdThe engageIThe I Irho
The cost of passage < to Stettin by wutij wutijwhich valqwhicll WLIcwhith
which ordinarily Is n 12 Is now noo 100 Mai Maimembers Nzi1members t tmlmhers
members of the English and Germ Germn Germn010nl8 Gerluncolonies u ucolonies
colonies < and about half of the sniail sniailAmerican tWi niail niailAmerican II IIAmericnn
American colony are leaving 1 > Over Overforeign Overforeign I > I IfOTtlgn
foreign passports tms JJJOrts < have been issued > d in Si SiPetersburg S SPetersburg I IPfttlsburg
Petersburg during the last two w weeks weeksTOCUREACOLDINONEDAY < K KTO hf hfTO
I
TO TOCUREACOLDINONEDAY TOCUREACOLDINONEDAYTako CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY i iTakO I ITaka
TakO LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine QulninTablets QuinineTablets QuinineTablets
Tablets Druggists refund money if h hfails Jt Jtfails itfr itfrfails
fails to cure E W GROVES signa signature signature signatute
ture is on each one box 25c 25cDOSCHER c I IDOSGHER f fI fDOSCHER I
DOSCHER IS STRICKEN STRICKENBroker
Broker Has Sudden Attack of Apo Apoplexy Apoplexy ¬
plexy and Condition Is IsCritical IsCritical
J JCritical
Critical CriticalII
II w Doscher the stock broker lice Ikshovering 1i 1ihovering licehovering
hovering between lifeand lifo land and death at his luahome hishome
home at 31 Sixth East street as a result resultof rC resjtof 11t
of an apopletic stroke shortly before 2 2oclock 3oclock Soclock
oclock yesterday afternoon afternoonSir
Sir Ir Doscher D06ch r was In his office oftl 17 Wulk Wulkcr 1 111 111cr < <
cr block seated at his desk when lie f fi fito < it itto
to the floor apparently in a faint DI DrE DIE DiE
E P 1 Root was summoned and found the theunconscious thei tletISCOTISCIOUS
i unconscious uncoJL lols man suffering from an acute acuteattack acuteattack
attack of apoplexy alople He WM NremovN removed t tIlls this to tolila
Ills home His condition was eottsidr eottsidrcritical eoisidcrIcritical < >
critical by b the attending physician In h l t tevening tennlh tevtnliig
evening eveningSir evtnliigMr
Mr Uoscher has been l tn In the beet ot othealth < if ifhealth f fhealth
health and no reason can l be > e given Kf en for forthe furthe ot otthe
the stroke which came unoa him so iiprx iiprxpectedly UlUXlJectedl iin iinpectedi
pectedly This stroke is the first he has hasever hasever
ever suffered sufferediUNTOLD sufferedUNTOLD
SUffereddZII
dZII 0
> iUNTOLD UNTOLD HORRORS HORRORSNew HORRORSXew HORRORSp 1
p New York Nov ov 17 17JfteQb Iacob H HSenIfC HSehJfr +
+ 4 SenIfC b of this city c1t today todu received te reeivedthtI eied eiedthu + f fthu
+ thu thtI following cablegram from Lord LprdRothschlld LordRohschld +
4 + Rothschild in London Pvussi n nca iicatastrophe +
4 + catastrophe ca stroph according ac orJI1g to details detailsfroth +
i 4 + from Russia usslf1 of today far erea rea er erthan el elI cithan I
I + than expected outrages murder murderand murderan + 4and
+ and an 1 wholesale robbery and inoen inoendlsirsm 4 4disrsrn I Idlfrsm
+ dlsirsm in eightyfour towns so o t trfclef I II
I + rfclef r i elCund fund has huge task to grap grappie 9 II
1 + pie with witht +
1 t t + + + t + + + t H + + + +
1 fjOlDDOU4R GOLD GOLDi
n65 i 6 5 DOU4R DOIEARWe
r
We Yc collected 965 gold dollars dollarsfor dol1arstor dollarsfor
for Mr Ir William S Poulton of ofOakloy otOakloy e eOakley
Oakloy Ida the other day This Thisclaim Thiso Thisclaim
claim o jm had been standing unpaid unpaidyears unpaid611r3 unpaIdyears
years Wo Yo obtained settlement settlementAyjthout sottlomentwJtho11l settlementwithout
without going to court courtWe eoifttWe < oUrtrc
We rc can collect some for you if ifyou ifOU ifyou
you OU turn in your our pills Uls The more morebills morbll1 morebillyou
bills bll1 billyou you turn in the more money moneyOur luon luonou moneyyou
you ou got gotOur gotOur
Our Law Dcpartsient handles handlesall handl bandiesall s sall
all kinds of cases cases everywhere everywhereOur
Our attorneys attornc s are the best
Merchants Protective Associate AssociateSCIENTIFIC
SCIENTIFIC CIE TIFIC COLLECTORS OF BAD DEBTS DEBTSFrancis PEBTSFrancis DEBTSI
I Francis G Luke Genl Mgr MgrTop MsrTop MgrTo
Top To Floor Fl or Commercial Block Salt Lake City Cit Utah UtahSOME UmhSO UtahSOl
SOME SO I PEOPLE PONT QNT LIKE LU E US
i