Daily Arizona silver belt., September 29, 1908, Image 1

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Tvr" "--0-,
3217 J The 3217 Paid Subscribers to the Daily Silver Belt Represent the Cream of the Buying Public 'ZZWp
mSber
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT 5
ASSOCIATED
fKCJ'J
II. Number 303.
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1908
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Pages
Today
SELL WILL
DRAG HEARST '
IHTO COURTS
LaAHOMA GOVERNOR DECLARES
INTENTION TO iJLUti SUIT
WEDNESDAY.
lid, MAKE IIIM PROVE THAT
WHAT HE SAID IS NOT
TRUE.
IpettJgrew Makes Sensational Chargo
linst Bepubllcana Says They Pi.
siaccd Watson's Campaign Bryan Is
fforking Hard In West.
..Mi.l. V n,1n Cln)Aml.np OC .
vfnji Haskell, on his arrival hero
.js: Bigot froin Chicago, announced that
I, wbK 1 begin suit against William
t llpa'st next Wednesday.
1 181. 1 n.. ..t ft I.A
JOf MIUIU.W llUl'l, UUIVIUUII "U
We , I don 't know what you would
No s.r, to make him proyc that
ilat be said was not true."
PETTIOBEW'S REVELATIONS.
SALEM. S. D., September 23. While
ciwiiBg with W. J. Bryan from Sioux
rn to Mitchell, former Senator R. F.
Pfttigrew, today publicly announced,
lilt, four j ears ago, ho had been np
t.trhed by the republican national
eaaittce through a former United
j-esent to take part in tho proceedings.
Jle wad deliver ten speeches at such
pices as the committee would dictate
a sapport of the candidacy of Thomas
Watson, of Georgia, tho people's party
jjdidate for president.
PetticTcw said that ho wrote to his
:ator friend and asked him if vthat
:aat rould not be increased to 20,000,
tat the reply was that they wero not
atuned to give any ono man that
aach. . -
Senator Pcttlgrcw declared that1 ho
fcLned the offer and conducted an in
vestigation with the 'result that ho
satisfied himself that tho republican par-
!jfr.anced in a large measure Watson s
aipaign.
HASKELL'S ASSISTANT QUITS.
GfTHBIE, Okla., September 23. J.
i. Doonng, assistant to Governor Has
W as treasurer of tho democratic nn
tsaai eommittce, will resign and re
fers from Chicago to his home in Alva,
OUx
ilDDEB WILL ANSWER CHARGES.
.VEW YORK, September 2S. Herman ,
"Mer the newly elected treasurer ot
ti democratic national committee, said
wga that he would, on Sunday next,
?ja? before the central federated
uja and answer tho chargo that ho
u host lo to labor, made against him
tv delegates at tho meeting of that
Wr ynstcrday. He declared that the
Mfa'ion was false.
He aho aid that ho would obey Dry
's instructions in refusing contribu
te U tn favor seeking trusts.
BEYAN POURS HOT SHOT.
ELK POINT, S. D, September 23.
CoMan ng a noc-day campaign in
8Mtb T)-kota today, W. .1. Bryan pour-
fclvoK- of crificium into tlin Tcntlb-
"ua p. turn, Mr. Taft and President I
Rosvn. ue covered a good deal of
P " tho state and tonight stopped
o 'ux i ny, Iowa, wheco ho will leave
Uaar- v morning for Rock Island, III.
"' I an spoke a dp.zen times, tho
fiac c remarks being at Mitchell,
lukt. Vermillion ;md here. "His fav
itf av aients wero on trusts, gunran-
' ank deposits, rnd publicity of
"Qpijro rontributions before election.
'' sod Taft fordodging tho plat
faro
s ' charged President IJoosevclt
'a f , r0 t0 innQ any trust magnates
13 the penitentiary. At every point
k"e Mr. Bryan's train stopped, ho
iJ J", by large checiing crowds.
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS ARE
POISONED BY
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Soptem
. r 2fi Somo irritant poison is snid to
,,iTe bM1n placed in tho food at tho
waiver. y in by a revengeful dis
gar2c cook and about fwo hundred
.'"toM students aro now recovering
a a ught of great agony caused by
"Biiown substances which was
J.ed m tho flour. The symptoms are
of C'roton oil.
BIG IRRIGATION
GQKGRESS OPENS
HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES ARE
POURING INTO ALBUQUERQUE.
FOR GATHERING.
MANY DELEGATIONS BRINGING
BRASS BANDS TO HELP FOR
NEXT YEAR.
Rivalry for Next Gathering Is Keen
Evon Bofcro Groat Congress Is Called
to Order Barstow Is Only Man
Namod for Presidency.
ALBUQUERKUE, September 2S.
Although, tho national irrigation con
gress docs not conveno until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, a lively contest has
already been started by Pueblo and
Spokano for next year's congress. Pueb
lo is represented bv more than 100
delegates and a brass band, and thoJ
ashnigton city by a tram load of dele
gates from tho northwest Btate, which
arrived today. Salt Lake City is also
in the ract, and .tho Utah delegates and
band arrived tonight on a special, train
The attendance of delegates at the
opening of tho session will bo fully
head of which is J. Eads How of St.
will increase greatly by Wcducsday.
Tho session will be notable for the
number of actual workers in tho field
1500, with prospects that the number
ings.
Tomorrow afternoon 'b sessions will be
dovocd to introductory business, tho
opening vaddress by President, Frank C.
Goudy of Denver; addresses by L. Brad
ford Princo of Now Mexico and William
II. Smith of Utah and an nddrcss by
General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff
of tho United States army,, attending
the congress as a representative of
tho war department.
Tho attendance of foreign delegates
is a notable feature.
The election of ofliccrs docs not take
place until Friday. George !' Bar
st6w, vico president of Oils" congress is
the only man prominently nrmed for
tho presidency.
MOST NOTABLE GATHERING OF
FIGHTERS OF WHITE PLAGUE
BEGINS WORK AT WASHINGTON
WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
WASHINGTON, September 23. Tho
National Museum in this city was today
the sccno of tho official opening of tho
international tuberculosis congress,
which, to give impetus to a world wido
war on tho wWtc plague, is ono of
tho most notablo gatherings of tubercu
losis fighters over assembled.
Among the conspicuous figures arc
Dr. Robert Koch, tho German scientist;
Secretary of-tho Trcsury, George B. Cor
telyou, who officially opened the con
gress in the name of President Roose
velt, and Chinese Minister Wu Ting
Fang.
Preliminary to the opening announce
ment was made of tho appointment of
Drs. Koch, E. L. Trudeaus ot Sara nan
Lake; Louis Sandouso of Paris, and C.
Theodore Williams, of London, as hon
orary presidents.
Secretary Contclyoti's address of wel'
como was greeted with applause. Then
began responses by representatives of
foreign governments, who told of ef
forts on their countries to combat the
disease. .
Tho Proper Thing Now
"That oldest girl of mine is Anally
engaged. The young man called as a
notification committee last night."
"And how did you rcceivo tho
news?"
"Got tho family together and cheered
for eight tlireo minutes by a reliable
clock."
i
CHINESE COOKS
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.
WATERBURY, Conn., Septcmbor 28,
Wilfred Balthasar of tho Watcrbury
high school, tho foot ball player whose
spinal column was fractured during a
practice gamo last week, died yestor
day.
Order Belloflowor apples from your
grocer.
W ENTHUSIASM
TUBERCULOSIS
CONGRESS OPENS
AMERICANS ARE
OF
y
FEDERAL AND TERRITORIAL
AUTHORITIES JOIN IN
' WARNING.
SELLING OF ARMS TO INDIANS
WILL BE PUNISHED MOST
SEVERELY.
It la Proven That Two American Pros
pectors Woro Killed by Red Fiends
' Douglas Mining Man's Body Found
Bound in Cactus Bush.
zBISBEE, .Ariz., September 23.
Through United S' ates Ranger Captain
II. u Wheeler, stationed at Naco, on
the Mexican border, nine miles south of
this city, tho government this afternoon
issued a warning aijainst any American
entering tho Yacpii country in the stato
of Sonorn.
Acting for Govornor Kibbey of Ari
zona, Captain Wheeler also issued an
ollicial warning against the selling of
trms to any laqui on the American
side of thy bordijr. Tho warning is
nccompanied by tho threat to enforce
Mio severest fcdcril pcualties on tho
guilty.
That Poo and D'Lcary, the two
American prospectors, wero victims of
Yaqnis has been jositively learned by
Ranger Wliceler. For tho. first timo to
day he also made public tho horriblo
torture of S. L. Reilly, a Douglas min
ing man, who went into Sonora two
years ago. RtjIIy was found bound
hand and foot, and with arms strapped
tight to his bocy with a juarachis or
Yaui lariat, and lying in the midst
of a bush of thorny Mexican cactus.
hundred poison cactus needles had
pierced his (Lcsh, but otherwise there
wero no m:ks on tho body.
Tho tends had also extracted his
gold-Sllcd teeth.
Tho man may have lived for- days,
suffering unspeakable tortures before
death
That is tho fate that threatens every
American who enters tho Yaqui country
now. The Yaquis aro not actuated by
hatred, but by motives of robbery.
They will even kill a man for tho
clothes he wears, and the torture is
simply an instinct of race.
RAINS ETXINGUISH FHtES.
GLEN FALLS, N. Y., September 2S.
Tho forest fires which have been rag
ing in tho foothills of the Adirondacks
in this section for several weeks have
been extinguished by heavy rains.
TACOMA, September 28. News of
tho death in Berkeley, Calif., of John
Bern' of Tacomn, has been received. IIo
was a well known lawyer, and formerly
judgo of the territorial court of Arizona,
and later employed as an attorney in
Manila in connection with tho famous
friar land cases.
BLOODY CUBAN POLITICS.
WASHINGTON, September 2S. Dis
patches received by tho war department
from Provisional Governor Magoon show
Hint ono man was shot and killed and
eight injured by canes and fiists as a
result of political disturbances in Cuba
yesterday.
OF
S
ALL THREE GAMES ERRATIC
WITH COSTLY ERRORS AND
SOME CLEVER, PLAY8.
t
Local Team Planning Long Trip to Bor
dor Town, Cananea and Morenci
SaiTord Coming With Strong Team for
Saturday and Sunday. .
s
Globe won ono gamo from Cananea,
tho last of tho scries of three, in tho
presence of a large crowd of rooters and
fansi
Both of tho Sunday games were as
erratic as that of Saturday afternoon,
being interspersed with costly errors
and brilliant plays on both sides, and
the result of tho scries, judging from
a non-partisan point of view, is scarce
(Continued on Pago Five.)
W
Willi!
COUNT
REGULARS TAKE 0 E
M
ADVERTISERS SHOW
GLOBE'S GROWTH
AND PUSH
Sunday's issue of tho Sliver Bolt
broko all advertising records. No spa
cjal effort was made to get this ad
vertising, but it .was a result of growth
and moro progressive policy on the part
of Globo xnorchants. The Silver Belt
has always contended that tho way to
make business and incroaso business is
by newspaper publicity. That the Globa
business men are more and more becom
ing convinced of this fact was shown
by their advertisements in Sunday's
paper.
Tho Silver Belt wants each merchant
to feel that his success is our success.
It is our desire that each merchant gots
his sharo of patronage. Globo is a good
town and wo want to make it a better
town wo want to see it grow and
prosper, becoming a better place to
live and do business in, but this re
sult can only bo accomplished by united
effort and action.
Tho Silver Bolt wishes to congratu
late tho merchants of Globo for their
enterprise and progressiveness and at
no timo has this spirit been more plain
ly shown than last Sunday, when moro
announcements of Globo merchants ap
peared in tho Silver Belt than ever be
fore. ,
And these announcements are bearing
fruit.. Yesterday tho results from this
advertising wero very noticeable, and
tho merchants themselves arc as much
pleased and enthusiastic as tho adver
tising man and enthusiasm is a great
big factor in any business. Let's keep
up tliis enthusiastic spirit.
SHOT IN CLAS3 FIGHT.
DELPIIIA, Ind., September 23. In a
class fight between classes of the high
school today, Larry Cobble, president of
the junior class, was seriously iujurcd
by a guushoor.
PLEASANT VALLEY
IS BIG GARDEN
5 PI
FERTILITY OF SOIL ASTOUNDS
TWO VISITORS FROM
vGLOBE.
School Superintendent Kcllncr and
County Supervisor Ryan Return From
Inspection Trip of School and Roads
With Tall Talk of Prosperity.
County Supjrvisor Ryan and W. O.
Kcllncr, superintendent of public in
struction, returned yesterday from a
visit to tho northern portion of the
county.
Mr. Ryan visited tho north for the
purpose of inspecting the new road re
cently built into Pleasaut Valley. Ho
reports the driveway in fair shape, but
stntes that considerable work will havo
to bo dono before it is in first-class
condition.
"Prosperity is running rampant in
the north county section," said Mr.
Ryan yesterday. "Tho range is in fine
condition. Cattle, hogs and horses are
fat, the corn crop is immense, pumpkins
that would make Taft's puckering
.string look shrunken and cabbage that
would in fancy drown a German in
sauor krout aro to be found in this
wonderful valley. Fruit? Why, Cali
fornia isn't in it with Alio Pleasant
Valley.
"Wo spent some little timo at the
ranch of Col. Ellison, and I want to
tell you right here, it is ono of the
finest in tho country. Tho colonel has
a fino bunch of cattlo, hogs that can't
be beat, and horses that would bo a
soureo of pride in tho Blue Grass state.
C. C. Grifiin also has a fine ranch which
is faultlessly stocked.
"It would pay tho cunmbcr of com
merce to send a, delegation into northern
Gila before taking the Gila valley under
its wing. The resources of the Pleasant
Valley and upper tepuiitry from an
agricultural, stoi;k and mining stand
point, aro simply wonderful. They
should be thoroughly exploited and
Globo should assist in this work."
TWO WIVES ARE TOO MANY
FOR PORT OFFICIALS
SAN FRANCISCO, September 28.
Tho special board of inquir which was
appointed to investigate Jtlio case of
Robert Bosnian, a wealthy business man
of Hong Kong, who arrived on tho liner
Korea yesterday, accompanied by his
two wivesthis afternoon determined to
shift tho responsibility of saying
whethercr or not tho party bo admitted
to this country, to ho immigration de
partment at Washington. As Bosman
has come to this country seeking med
ical attendance, ho will bo allowed un
der bond to como ashoro and cntor-thc
German hospital accompanied by ono
sorvant; but his two wives and threo
children will not be allowed ashore.
A. C. COPPER CO.
PREPARING TO
BUILD SMELTER
ENGINEERS SELECTING SITE
AND CONTRACTS WILL
SOON BE LET.
GREAT EASTERN RIGHTLY NAMED
WILL BE ONE OF GLOBE'S
BIG PRODUCERS.
New Shaft Will Bo Opened Rapidly as
Possible Tho first indication of Cop
per in Gardner Shaft Arizona Colo
rado Gots Good Assay Returns.
As evidencing the widespread atten
tion that Globe district is attracting,
due largely to the publicity given to
tho many important strikes and favor
able developments in our mines by the
Silver Belt, the fact may bo cited that
there havo been representatives of a
dozen or moro big interests here since
the beginning of September, examining
and negotiating for the purchase of min-
mg property situated within ton miles
of Globe. - s
Mining ground in the Miami section
seems to bo the most sought after, and
competition is keen for optons on the
be 'ocatcd claims in that locality that
.c not been tied up. Seven different
interests aro socking a foothold there,
and from present appearances, a month
henco there will be very little property
of real or prospective value not bond
ed. The latest announced deal is tho
bonding of a group of eight claims
owned by C. E. Taylor of Los Angeles,
which lies immediately south of the In
spiration property. The identity of the
prospective purchasers has not been
disclosed, secrecy being observed in this
deal as it has in nearly all others for
property in that section.
Locators aro getting busy in many
parts of the district, notably, in the
vicinity of the Arizona-Colorado proper
ty, where the striko of sulphide ore
was made recently. In tho search for
open ground, some of the locators, we
understand, have been careless about
placing monuments, building them on
other peoplo's claims. Globo has been
remarkably free from claim jumping
and disputes over ownership of mining
ground, and a word of caution to those
disposed to disturb this desirable con
dition is timely.
Smelter for Arizona Commercial.
For several days an engineer has been
rcconnoitering in the vicinity of the
Eureka shaft, with tho view of locating
a site for -the smelter, which tho Ari
zona Commercial copper company has
planned to erect. In all probability, the
plant will be located on the Pontiac
claim, some 800 or 900 feet northwest
of tho Eureka shaft. It is expected
that tho contracts for structural steel
and machinery for tho plant will bo
placed, within tho next few weeks, and
the smelter should be completed lato
in tho spring of 1909. The capacity of
the plant is to bo 300 tons, but will
bo arranged with the expectation of
its enlargement when greater capacity
shall bo needed. By tho timo the smelt
cr is ready; to go into commission the
Eureka shaft will have been sunk sev
eral hundred feet and levels at C2.1) and
750 feet well advanced. Development
at the cast end of the Black Hawk, be
low the 500-foot level, will also bo in
progress; and there is littlo doubt that
tho ore supply will be ample.
The Eureka shaft has reached tho
depth of 570 feet and is still in the
hanging wall of the vein. It now seems
probable that the shaft will not cut
tho vein nt i00 foot, as the engineers
had figured. Tho extension of tho cross
cut on the 450-foot level disclosed the
fact that tho Black Hawk vein at that
point had been faulted, or turned toward
tho south, which increases the distance
between the vein and thc Eureka shaft
Vibout twenty-fivo feet gjreater than
had been calculated. There is very
little water in tho shaft; intfact, hardly
enough for tho pumps to operate to
advantage, and no increase is expected
until the shaft enters tho vein.
Superior & Boston.
""At tho Superior & Boston property a
good start has been mado to sink tho
new working shaft for tho Great East
ern mino. "llic location of the shaft is
on tho Copper Money claim of tho Col
lins & Doyle group, which has been
acquired b3' the Superior & Boston com
pany, and is distant from the present
Great Eastern shaft over 1000 feet in
a northerly direction.
Tho Great Eastern mino continues to
show improvement, and that it will rank
among the best copper mines in tho
district, and, wo boliove, in tho terri
tory of Arizona, is assured. The east
drift on tho 480-foot level is still in ore
325 feet cast of Black Hawk line,
which is tho present distance of tho oro
.lmnf nn fhnt level. The management
I
has installed a small pump on that lev
el, and is pumping water for the boilers.
In prcparirig to do this tho winze was
sunk ten feet deeper to provide a sump,
and tho ore in this winze below the
level is the same high grado carbonato
aud glanco opened by the drift, and
it is good opinion that this character
of oro will continue to a considerable
depth further.
At tho Gardner shaft the work of
cutting tho station at tho 400-foot level
is progressing. Thoj first indication of
copper in the Gardner shaft was ob
served a few days ago. A picco of Bhale
was found, taken from the bottom of
tho shaft, that is encrusted with bril
liant green, red and brown crystals.
Oro shipments continue from the
Great Eastern mine. Tho stopc looks
ns well as ever, and the grade of the
oro is holding up well a recent assay
of oro from tho roof of the stopc show
ing 9 per cent copper an,d five ounces of
silver. v ,
Arizona-Colorado.
Drifting on the 800-foot level of the
Arizona-Colorado mino has been tempor
arily suspended and the driving of the
crosscut south resumed. Superintend
ent S. C. Phillips is of the opinion that
the thirty-foot vein already cut is not
tho main ledge; that, he expects will
bo encountered by the crosscut about
100 feet farther south. Tho crosscut
is now about 225 feet in length. For
tho last fifty feet or more the breast
of the tunnel has carried a small seam
of talc with a littlo copper adhering to
it, which appears to be getting larger
and, may, not unlikely, lead to a lense
of ore. -
The assay returns have been received
from a sample of ledge matter taken
from tho side of the drift, ami not ex
iwtpil tn mvn hipli values. Tlin assnv
Sihcet shows the sampje to contain:
Gold, 4-100 of an ounce; silver, 3.9
ounces; copper, 4.24 per cent; insoluble,
37 per cent; iron (sol.), 32.9 per cent,
and sulphur, 15.0 per cent which is
excellent, when it is considered that
none cf the best ore was inrludcd in the
sample.
iEFORMS
BANK GUARANTEE AND POSTAL
BANKS BOTH OPPOSED
AT DENVER.
Savings Bank Section of Convention
Squelches Both Measures Overwhelm
inglyHold That Postal Banks Would
Bring 18,000 Competitors.'
DENVER, September 28. The most
important discussion in tho savings
bank section of tho American bankers'
association occurred at the afternoon
session, when tho question of postal
savings banks and guaranty bank do
posits was taken up. "
While it was evident that sentiment
was practically unanimous against the
postal savings and overwhelmingly
against the guaranty idea, a respectable
minority tried to prevent action on
the' latter question, contending that it
was a matter for the convention of all
tho members of the association to de
cide, and not for a single section.
John Schutto of Wisconsin was the
only speaker in favor of guaranty bank
deposits. Ho opposed tho establishment
of Postal savings banks on the ground
that it would establish 18,000 banks to
compcto with the other banks of the
country; ho favored the guaranty bank
deposit plan in order to avert postal
savings banks, and he declared that the
bankers of tho country will have to
faco ono or tho other of the issues.
VM-inn.- nnvnrnnr Mvron T. Horrick
ot Ohio, then offerea a resolution pro
tnefiner niT.iiiiHt tho enactment of cither
law by stato or nation. This was adopt
n,i Aftnr iliscussion of tho postal sav
ings banks, a motion was carried, plac
ing the savings bank section in oppo
sition to the establishment of postal
of tho American bankers association
to this oppoisition.
II. Johnson of Detroit was elected
(Continued on Page Four)
I). S. SAILORS
WIVES
SEATTLE, September 28. " Neglect,
cd by .tho United States government,
with no local protection, no commission
er to punish, no justice to restrain, the
residents of Unalaska, tho chief port of
tho Aleutian islands, aro the prey of
United States sailors who visit that
section on revenue cutters and gunboats.
They rob the men, invated their homes,
BANKERS ARE UNIT
N. IGRTING
UNEMPLOYED
TD
NEW YORK CITY
FIRST NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF UNEMPLOYED" GATHERS
AT METROPOLIS.
J. Eads How, Known as "Millionaire
Hobo," Organized Movement and
Greets Delegates as They Arrive at
Headquarters in Dnane Street.
NEW YORK, September 28. An ex
traordinary gathering began in this city
today, mado up of delegates from vari
ous parts of the country to take part in
a four days' conference.
They came on brakebeams, freight
cars, the blind baggage, the swift ex
press, or straggled in over dusty roads.
They profess to represent the country's
workless and to constitute the "first
national convenion of thcuneraployed."
"Tho national convention of the un
employed" is an organization at the
amount could be increased to $20,000,
Louis, known as the "millionaire
hobo."
"It was through How's efforts that the
plans for the convention were completed
and it was How who welcomed tho dele
gates as they straggled in in ones and
twos at the headquarters in Duanc
street.
.DROUTH BROKEN IN EAST.
PITTSBURG, September 2S. Tho
long protracted drouth in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia is effectually
broken. The rain fall was general.
HUNT, HOWARD AND M'COLLUM
STDJ BIG AUDD3NCE TO
APPLAUSE.
Candidate for Territorial Council
Makes Highly Encouraging .Deduc
tions From Observations During His
Trip Through Eastern States.
The Bryan-Kern club held a meeting
last night in the district court room,
with an audience that filled the hall,
many ladies being seen in tho audience.
Hon. George W. P. Hunt, T. P. How
ard and Judge McCollum wero the
speakers, moving their hearers to fre
quent and hearty applause, and the
signing of the campaign quartet, com
posed of Messrs. Mcrritt, Wales, Con
boy and Reardon, added much to the
pleasure of tho evening.
Mr. Hunt, who is tho local member of
the territorial council and a candidate -for
re-election, was the orator of tho
day and gave an interesting and en
couraging account of political condi
tions as ho has found them during his
recent trip to tho east.
The speaker fired a few hot shots into
Roosevelt for stealing democratic thun
der and advocating democratic measures
that never could have become law with
out the activo support of tho democratic
minority in congress, after which ho
launched his narativo of conditions in
tho several states ho had visied.
In Kansas, Mr. Hunt said, tho fight
for reform and good government has
brought about an open rebuke to tho
dominant party, and tho state, which
has always been considered a hotbed
o republicanism, has pledged its legis
lature to tho passage of a banking law
similar to that of Oklahoma after th6
republican national convention had de
clared it impracticable., Mr. Hunt con
sidered Kansas as a promising demo
(Continucd on Pago FiVc)
STEALING .
OF ISLANDERS
steal the wives of the natives and com
mit unspeakable outrages."
These aro the charges that Miss Ma
bel Benedict, superintendent of tho
Jcsso Lee home, tho Methodist instituv
tion in tho islands, brought before tho
Methodist ministers of Seattle at their
bi-weekly meeting today. A committee
of minister was appointed to make rep
resentations to tho government.
G
BRYAN - KERN CLUB
HOLDS DOUSING
MEETING
I
z
4
!
..'
.
Mr.
'
"