davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
- --7--77--7--7~
GRAZING PRIVILEGES
FOR ROMESTEADERS,
Congressman Lacey Introduces a
Oil 20 Grant Them = Purpose Is
TO Prevent Monopolization OF the
Ranges by Owners Of Large
Herds OF Live Stock.
Especial to the "News."l

Washington. April S0.-Congressman
Lacey today introduced bill in the
house to grant grazing privileges 10
homesteaders and holders of small
farms and the opportunity, in the arid
region. TO improve, use and protect the
grass upon the public domain In the
vicinity OF their holdings so as to pre-
vent further deterioration and monopol-
ization OF the range by owners OF large
herds Of livestock.
Congressman Sutherland has introduce
cd bin in the house for the relief OF
II. G. Mcmillan OF Salt Lake to pay
him the sum Of 1870 on account OF
fees earned In civil cases under the
territorial laws when he was clerk oil
the Third district court.
Mr.. Sutherland has recommended ID
W. G. Thomas as postmaster at Far
field.
The committee on pensions mas De
cided 10 report favorably Bill grant
inr q pension OF sl2 Per month 70 Mrs
Martha G.. Young, mother OF John u
Young, who was killed In the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Sutherland has received petl
ton containing the names OF over ~
citizens of Uintah county protestlh
against the Lacey bill to throw ope
the Uncompahgre Indian reservation I
homesteaders.
Pensions issued--Original. Walter :
Bonham. Provo City, g.
Wyoming--Inorease, John HicK'
| jackson. Sl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
MISS GATES AND
MOTHER ARE HOf1E

A sneelal TO the News" from Provo
his afternoon announces the return
10 her home OF Miss Lucy Gates ana
ter mother who came in from me easl
mis- morning over the Rio Grande ai'et
o op' absence from Utah for a period o.
three months. Both are In good health
Mother and daughter both regret tha'
sorions illness Of Florizel, the boy ylo.
i,njst lpterfered with the tour that
Nal pond had mapped out for them
nevertheless they both regard " a
svocess as far as il went, MeanWnile
Mss Gates has been meeting many as
,jng,ished musical artists ana has re-
ssiSed both compliments and oners,
come ~ the latter being particularly
grat,fying. The young singer coulu
no, sea her way clear TO accept any
~ them however, as she has year
~ more OF hard musical study before
Nor under the instructorship OF Ma,
dor,a Ashworth Of New York ana
paris Miss Gates will come to san
LAKE during the latter part OF the
resent zee week to begin rehearsing neI
a., NJ Yvette in the Jolly Muskeleer
Which Is 10 be sung by the Salt Lake
Opera company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
WIFE FINDS HERSELF A WIDOW.
Mrs c. W. Reach Reaches Salt Lake Only to Discover That
Her Husband Had Died at the Holy Cross Hospital Four
Hours Before-WiI Take Remains to Nebraska.

was broken to her by Mr.. Wey. The
poor woman was stricken TO the heart
but bravely stood up under her grief
as long as there was an eye to watch
her, but In the privacy OF her room
she gave way 70 bitter grief.
Mr.. Beach is the third member OF
his family TO die within the past few
months. on Christmas last he buried
his father whose demise occurred In a
verw sudden manner and three weeks
ago his brother passed away within five
minutes after being stricken. There Is
one brother left. He is now In Ne
braska. having gone there TO attend
The funeral Of the one whose death was
Just mentioned, but he will remain to
help bury the one who died here.
Mr.. Beach was an able lawyer and a
prominent politician In his native coun-
try and from all that can be learned,
was one Of the most popular men in the
community in which he lived. He
leaves wife and a daughter, the lat
ter being q years old.
The remains were prepared by Evans
the undertaken and will be shipped
home this evening and the sorrowful
wife viii accompany them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
FPAMPS SWARlAING INTO Gil !
G,v ves and Fake Jewey Pedders Fill the jail 70 over
flowing and Cause Police No End Of Trouble

had been searched from top 70 bottom
durine the absefice ~ Mr. ana MT,
Evwater, and II was reported TO oilicer
Sherry that the men he arrested were
seen in the neighborhood ABOUT tne
time the burglary 10 supposed TO nave
occurred. The men declared they were
out there looking for work
Taller Kimball says he really does
not know what he will do II the rush
continues much longer
"since the chaingang stopped ana lne
nrlce of meals was increased, we nave
simply been smamped,' he said. ! nave
some men In the dining room VINO nave
been there for months, and they SIM,
ply win not leave the city we coulu
have splendid gang now, out LOT
the fact that four men are OUT OF the
department and three are SICK. II we
had men to guard the prisoners we
would have good chaingang 10 WORK
Owing to the unsafe condition OF tne
old bostile, an effort is TO be made 10,
day TO send ed Dalton, who attempteSe
40 rob Mrs Dressler TO the county )all
The iail is no place, say the officers ioi
men OF such character as Dalton, ano
a wholesale jail delivery at anytime Il
not among the impossibilities'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
GENERAL MACARTHUR EXPLAINS

subjugatedg" inquired Senator Patter-
son. ~,
Gen. Macarthur declared that he did !
not mean that there has been any un-
usual destruction Of life IN the fhiilp-
pines. ..
"The destruction" said he, Is simply
Incident TO war, and Of course, en-
braces a very small percentage OF the
total population. which Is dense.
''Thirty-three and third percent In
one province" remarked Senator Pat
terson.
Replying to this statement Gen.
Macarthur informed Senator Patterson
that II he preferred 20 believe that he
(MacArthur) could not help II.
I'VE have as much right to believe
that from an American officer VINO Is
! the civil governor and who Is there IN
| the province, as we have TO believed
! you" replied Senator Patterson, which
brought the retort from Gen MacAr-
| thur.
"You can believe that. Believe what
you WISH and ! will believe what
WISH
The committee, by strict party
vote refused 10 subpoena Maj. Cotne-
Illus Gardner, Agulnaldo, Sixio Lopez
and Malbina.
Objection was made to the resolution
but il was discussed at some length.
Mt McComas objected 20 the reflection
on the committee by the word 'paru-
san" Mr. Allison jocularly suggested
that II was the minority that was act
Ing in a partisan manner, as the ma
jority could NOT get tne minority 20
agree to the course which .as Thought
TO be most wise.
Mr.. Allison said that all members OF
the committee wanted MAJ. Gardner
to appear.
Mr. Patterson cisclalmcd any inten-
ton TO reflect or ,he committee In the
use of the word partisan"
Mr.. spooner ASKED Mr.. Patterson u
he thought the senate had power TO d.
rect the secretary Of war 10 issue or
ders 20 officers OF the army.
Mr. Patterson sharply declined TO en-.
ter into controversy With Mr.. spoon.
er. and the latter said ne was not amaz
ed at the position OF the senator from
4 | Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
ARRIVAL OF NEW
CHOIR MUSIC

The Tabernacle choir viii meet at
eight o'clock tomorrow evening to take
up the special music recently provided
for It. The new repertoire Includes
'oThanks be to Cod from Elijah by
Mendelssohn; Damascus March
Hail Bright Abode" from Tanhauser
by Wagner; a new Ave Marie" for la
dies voices 20 Hail Us We Free for
the choir and the Parting Kiss for a
male chorus.
Acting Conductor Mcclellan speaks
in terms OF highest praise Of the new
music and predicts fine results, hs
stil extends hearty Invitation to al
of the old members Of the choir to be
present and assist In making the sum
mers work interesting and successful
Practice work win begin promptly a
s o'clock and conclude In time for mem
bers to catch early cars for home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

Philadelphia, April SO.--Fiye girls are
known to have been killed and more
than a score injured during panic
at the cigar factory Of Hamburger Ho-
man and Company at Tenth street ana
Washington avenue at 1915 this AFTER
noon. The company employs over 600
girls.
At las p. m. the police report that
seven girls are degd as a result of IN
juries received In the panic, ihr are
dying at the hospitals and 70 are under
treatment for injuries. They say mat
1900 girls were employed in the fac
tory.
A deaf and dumb boy employed IN
the factory caught his hand In the ele'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
SALT LAKE AM BRIGHAM.
indications Arc thar Farm'ngtonand
Hountifni VIII Grant Franchises.

Adyices 10 the News from Farm
;neton aud Bountiful are to the eneot
mat many residents 10 those cities are
IN favor OF granting a franchise 70 the
salt Lake 4 Brigham city Electric
road for right OF way along the
county road The commissioners OF
paws county viii meet on Monday
might for the purpose Of considering
IN advisabllity. OF otherwise, OF grant
inr the necessary franchise TO the new
company outside the city limits me
BountiiuI council. SO claimed proml-
nent residens this afternoon, VIII 10
night unanimously grant the franchise
asked as far as that city ls concerned
Agents Of the company have heen IN
,histrioiisly laboring with the yarle,u'
ctIIcIals for some weeks past 10 TINS
End. on Monday night the. committee
on streets will report at harrington,
ard II Is said that they, too are IN llne
when Il comes to giving over me pun
he highway TO q company when pro-
noses 10 cover the distance between os'
den and Salt Lake In an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
NEVADA'S UNSURVEYED
PUBLIC LANDS.

Colonel II. b. Maxson, the govern
ment engineer In charge Of the survey
ing of unsurveyed lands In southern
Nevada, is a guest at the Kenyon'where
he Will remain for several days before
proceeding south.
Col Maxson has been In San Fran
cisco for several months sick In the
hospital. but has sufficiently recovered
TO return to his active duties lie says
there are about $4,000 900 acres OF lands
unsurveyed altogether In Nevada, Sc
that II win take many years 70 cover
The territory 10 be gone over. However
he has several corps OF men IN the field
and can without trouble keep aheaf
OF the wants of the population. The
advent Of the railroads is hurrying th'
work on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

an Lake CTS Is at the present time
||hply swanped Gith The tramp ele-
ent, and the police have their hands
lll to cope successfully with the army
Migrants loaiers and grafters, who
aocking into the city The old
NJ Is fun to almost overlooking, and
lbiay there are at least 80 prisoners
&hInd the bars. The majority OF them
frt buns, and sellers Of "phony' jew
~ and Judging from the number the
tllce are almost hourly bringing in,
BIZ supply" is lnexhaustlble, Since
|kst night and up to II o'clock this
|Hofnlhg. lG men Of this type have been
FUNDED up. This morning Detective
fase arrested two break-beam tour
%, who were caught trying 10 dispose
~ fake rings.
h IN hour later officer Sperry arrested
pre- strange and tough looking In
|t'gidaals who were strolling along
%, Fourth South, In the vicinity OF
~ J. Byyaters residence, which was
|nrgafized last night and q lady's
|scld watch and chain stolen. The house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

Simon Bamberger was the chief Wit
ness for plaintiff, In the Morrison
Snow Bartch controversy, before Judge
Hall this morning Considerable
amusement was caused By Atty, VIII
kins Directing TO Mr.. Hamburger civ.
ing expert testimony on the value OF
the Morrison company's property be-
cause II was not shown that he was
competent to DO So Mr.. wilkins at
tempted to show, upon cross-examina-
ton, that the witness always took an
expert with him when he went TO ex-
anime mining properties and that he,
acted solely upon the experts report
in the matter Of buying stock In sucn
companies Mr. Bamberger stated that
ne was usually guided by his own opin-.
ion IN such matters, He was asked
n he had ever bought into a mining
company solely upon his own opinion
after personal examination and WITH
out regard to the advice OF an expert.
He answered that he had and, upon be-
ing asked to name one Instance. he
started TO name such mines as the Cen
tennial- Eureka, Lower Mammoth and
half dozen other properties, which
he had bought into after a personal
examination OF them, but the attorney
stopped him before be had finished and
let The matter drcp,
on direct examination, Mr. Bamber-
| ger testified that he went to Humbolt
| New, and examined the cOmpany's
property and had obtained an option on
| zoo 900 shares Of the stock at cents pei
| share and considered It cheap at that
| He agreed 10 take 10000 shares OF treas
| ury stock and the balance individua
stock, but that when SNOW told hin
that he had Morrlsons stock tied VI
and that he could iet Witness have only
the 10000 shares OF treasury stock, tiini
Bamberger called the deal osf becaus
he wanted more than 10000 shares an,
wouldn't bother With that small
amount of stock On cross examination
he also testified that he heard III
conversation between Morrison an,
Snow at Humboldt when the plaintiff
accused Snow Of swindling him out O
his stock By representing to him tina
he Snow was compelled to give som
IL his stock away in order TO get IN
fiuential men interested In III
mine, and by also representa-
to plaintiff that an assessnirn
would have to be levied on the stock q
the company Witness testified tina
Morrison at that time offered TO r.
turn TO Snow the consideration pal
for the stock and asked that the stoc
: be returned to him He also testi1e
. that Justice Bartch took him to snow
/. Office in this city and showed HIM san
. pies OF ore and ASSAYS from the MIL
I. and also plats and maps of the prol
erty.
: Director Clawson was placed on u
o stand and stated that MI snow MAJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
sherin win Hold Geer.

Helena, Mont April S0.--sheriiI
lo'Connell has received telegram from
the sheriff Of Grayson county Va, de
recting him to hole John +, Greer un-
III further notice. Greer gave himself
llp 10 the sheriff, stating that he had
killed Stark Pierce near Old Town,
Va, and that he wanted to go back
and stand trial. Greer says the shoot
INK was accidental He has been wan
derlng about the west since the shoot
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
Panic Causes
Many deaths
Seven Girls Dead and SNore Dying gesfcuiahonS OF
Dumb Boy Whose Hand Had Been Caught in EleUafor
sNistaben jos Signs Of Fne-They Rushed TO Wmdo@S
and Thsew Themselves On.

vator and in his effort TO make his
mlshap known he rushed into the midst
Of a group of girls cxcltedly waving
his hand. from which blood was drip,
ping. some person cried "hre' ana
Immediately there was a rush for the
stairway OF the building The crush
was so great that many of the girls
turned back and rushed for the WIN
dows. Before they could be restrain,
ed from jumping. a score or more nad
hurled themselves TO the street, seVerai
being crushed 90 death.
Ambulances were quickly caiied anu
the dead and Injured were hurried 10
| the hospital.
During the excitement the IRE alarm
! in the corridor Of the factory builuins
was struck and the arrival OF tne en-
gines on the scene added greatly to the
terror Of the panlc-stricken girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
WILL RUSH WORK p
ON THE CREMATORY.

r. J. Decker. local agent for the
oomnany that Is TO put In the new
crematory FOR the city. presumably a
short distance north Of the present site
beyond the Warm Springs, said today
that # would take about a week to get
the necessary specifications and plans
from the city engineer and board OF
npbllo works and that within 90 days
after the contract had been awarded
he structure would be complete, y
would ne said, be up TO date In all
nar,leulars and added that II could In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
Road
|Tobe Rushed On
,n.,iats Construction on Nsw Electric Road
e ,.S,,,r Sail Lake and Ogden First Class Throughout
D', LII. t,,ndred Fool Tunnel Through The pig Sand
.p,,,,- Buy Right Of Way Pris''sses

no road and the orders he has issued
,nd,cate tha, he Is In earnest In the
matter Unlike the Salt Lake q Brig
ham city company, which Is asking for
francbIses along the county road the
entire distance between ogden and
salt Lake. the Salt Lake & Ogden VIII
,1,n over its own right Of way, which
Win The exception Of where the line
viii cross the streets or enter settle
r,onts will be purchased from the
property holders in Davis county WIN
an enclosed roadbed fast running VIII
he in order and should both roads be
built ultimately the Salt Lake & ogden
viii have an immense advantage when
il comes to rapid transit, In kays-
vile the road will be built so as to run
diaRonally through the blocks TO The
heart OF the settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

| simon Bambsrger OF the
l s'os,' : ogden road has lss .,'',
L ls ,ar the commencement q ac snsS
~ .,. ~ On The now electric roaa
Er b. - ogden Cd lie has appointed I's,
~ uIleox OF Pennington spsc'"'
|H = onrchase the necessary right
!, . and r1I' will leave for New .,, YORK !,
4 IN ' 1 when the last details Oh
|s''so,ed line will be perfected
/ p l,,,'ao he has placed orders Tor
cow !, the necessary steel when
ia tons to the mile or about
:" ,or the line between osoen
l que Lake. Chief Engineer van
~ 70 eel out and make tlnal 10 To- /.
0se q y ,hs line yesterday but ow-
p a. ' tact that he has been SUP I.
10 Ins is' witness in the Morrison
a y, s a he has been unap.e ~
Nv ~ rlty. AS soon az ne u ,e
Y sov vas, acting under ordero'
&IIl taks the field =, occA,
y r .s Win be extended az ones y. 8
y \. ~ .s' coon as the definite locatiSn
~ , so the end Of the line a'
aas, lr0p 70 Kiss s and 7o-p0una
4 ' l,I, No Isid' After this has Dc. .
s NJ road :, will be located on 70 *.
I va Mr. M YAH this morning. I, y
-, .or inst 20 miles from osdsi
IN a. aV md 81 our track, after leav'
. n .,s we will not swing rV VIZ
r ~ he sand ridge, but will !, pu ~.
'S wv ,A s tunnel through ", u tn'
Nan "a followed, just wna
s s1' encounter we are not ye, pre- :,
4 ~ j say but test holes WI, =
III "a ~ ~ the ridge to find out what XII!
saa y ' ~e have 20 80 through,
IL yo,I also stated that Mr.. BAN
II, bas given orders thqt nor an
q gvb, raIl was TO be laid ana lr I',,
7,raisations the line was 70 oe ~. rusn :,
.s .,sr es soon as the necessar!
N II way could be secured. .,.o,
Bamberger's proposition to pui''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

According to L. G Hardy, who has
been spending several days In the
maintains at the head Of City Creek
canyon. the deposit of snow there sur
prisingly and gratifyingly deep Many
places where he found bare ground
early in January he now finds six feet
Of astonishlngly heavy snow. But this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

Manila. April 3o-Lleut George II.
Shields. Jr., aide de camp to Gen. ia
cob II. Smith. testified at today's ses-
sion Of the court.martial which is try
ing the general. The lieutenant said
ne knew well the signature Of Lukban.
the lnsurgent leader who was cautured
Feb. %. by Lieut. strebler's scouts in
the island OF samar. The order issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
MUCH SNOW IN The MOUNTAINS.
G. Hardy Finds Twenty Feet Deep by Actual Measurement
10 City Creek Canyon.

IS not the deepest deposit by any man
ner of means. In getting to some min
ing property that he has been inspect
ing. drifts were cut that varied In
depth from IA to 20 feet. The crevices
and hollows on or near the crest of the
wasatch range has snow this deep ne
says, In every direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
Detains American Ship.

Cape Haytien, April SO-The COVER.
nor Of Puerta Plata, San Domingo.
prevented the departure from that port
for SANTANA OF the Clyde line steamer
cherokes from New York April %,
for Turks island santo Domingo City,
and other ports) Her commander pro-
tested. She will leave later for santo
Domingo direct The Cherokes IL an
American vessel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
Corriran Progressing NICELY.

New York. April so--There was no
consultation OF physicians over Arch
bishop Corrigan's condition this morn
ing. DR.. l.. L. Keyes. his attending
physician. said;
THE archbishop Is progressing NICE
Is. He slept well last night. though his
rest was somewhat broken by restless
ness. He is partaking OF solid food
but cannot sit UP yet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

William Bostaph and Frank HOFFMAN
acted as secretary. Commander hn-
dolph Air OF Salt Lake, Chaplain n. u
Corser. Assistant Quartermastcr-Gen'
eral w. +. Rowe and Judge Advocate
f. NJ. Bishop were also In attendance
Immediately after the morning SEES
sion the local w. q. G, served lunch
to all present. This afternoon the
election of officers win take place ana
this evening there WIN be grand
campnre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
nclsrey Has Not surrendered

London, April so-There rs Is no 1, ,l1s5
,n i, tie report circulated in me On, ., -
States t today that Gen pel a5 y, w ren
,h~ee Boer commander nau t ~,
SarsS 10 the British in south i Airleai
THE The war Office received aEt tn, he
,rom Lord Kitchener TO-DAY, pu' u"
i l,,oae no. no mention Of surrenders, .noe
nun" 0rerators on the stock e Ike, ,bsy
,.oye busy With peace rumors.. ~, pu' p S~sy
w v.ore all All very intangible. inc ,,r ro,I
mo v, we're said 20 nave suar
S Soros This later was suppl e,nn ne.
Nv ,bs New York report thrat ~ ~ ,,,ren
, oy Wv and three eommandoes haa si ~ ~
mn. .hory,selyes up. As a matter -, %
n lgo,sv arrived at Klerksdorp Ap Kem ~
"a "a" b,s commands. under H 80, N res, .
ana sre Arranging to hold meeting sr @ys,
Were , az W ibst place during ne pr ss,nS
war; war; dispatch from PRETORIA ,.,oT os'T ~
W." ,oSav announces that 1880 ,ss had
l s,a,S Roitz of TIE TpnTaai 6 5as nd N
su .,,eo,,nr with Common On ~, ,bs
iny pe,ersbng distii {. hpl tn"' wv
, mi, n any, is not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
GEN. SMITH COURT-MARTLAL.

10 poison the natives spears was un-
doubtedly signed by Lukban. The
witness also said Lukban confessed TO
him that he was the author OF the
proclamation setting forth that Ameri-
can warships We're bombardlng Vigan
and that the Filipino navy was block
aiding Manila. which was issued TO en-
courage the Filipinos.
The defense then rested its case and
the court adjourned until Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

..s Venezuela, April Sl., ~. J,
e eSmano. was made j pI 1sSp San M An
,bn aehtlng of April q n,' ,roo o sus.
tonic, When s.s 1nS 5efeat and Gen. Castillo
ws T,d "T Ts'v,ouioaists are m9 nspi pr S
The e.. 'l J, cSrupSno and Barcelona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
OFFICERS ELECTED,

Later. g p. m.--The following officers
were elected at this afternoons session
Department commander William Bos-
taph. ogden, II r. Burns, senior wee
department commander Maxwell post
salt Lake city; T., II, Clark, junior vice
department commander, Mexican post,
Salt Lake city; Ii, j. Powers, medical
director, ogden; f. j Henderson, chap
lain, ogden,
Ex-Commander Rudolph AIN Of san
Lake. presided over the meeting TINS
afternoon. Mr.. Hoffman acted as sec
Rotary AT this hour the meeting Is en-
gagged In electlng two national com
mItteemen,