davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
ABRAHAM DAY
WAS CELEBRATED
Unique and Interesting Occasion
In Willard County Town
On Wednesday.
MANY FARMERS ATTEND.
Professors Nidtsoe and Merrill Among
The Visitors and Speakers Much
Impressed With Outlook.

A number Of salt Lake people
among whom were Profs John A.
Widtsoe and /, A. Merrill. have Just
returned from a visit to Millard county.
where. ON Sept. II, a celebration. des-
ignated as Abraham Day was held al
the town Of Abraham. The event was
participated In by farm folk from that
place and the surrounding country, and
the greatest enthusiasm was manifest
ed in the way Of boosting for the To-
cality which short time ago was con-
sidered waste and uufruitful. but which
Is now fast coming To the front as
most desirable place for home seekers.
Al noon on the day mentioned ban
quet was rendered the visitors b. the
citizens Of Abraham. The tables were
spread with everything IN the way OF
fruit and vegetables that can be grown
IN the average county OF the state. and
all were produced IN the gardens and
orchards adjacent TO the banquet hall.
The quantity and quality OF edibles and
exhibits elected the admiration Of the
visitors.
In the evening Of the same day
large meeting was held at Hinckey,
and the people were addressed by
Messrs. Widtsoe and Merrill on the
subject Of the soil and It's tillage. Dur
Ing the course Of his remarks Prof.
Widtsoe stated that he found the soil
OF that part OF Willard to average up
to the best average Of Utah lands
statement that could not well be ques-
toned. by any one who had looked over
the fields and gardens Of the county.
Sunfiowers had been measured nine
feet seven inches high, with discs a
foot In diameter. Cabbages weighing
II pounds were in plenty and other
fruits and vegetables In proportion.
There is splendid opening in the
region Of Deseret and Abraham for
people seeking to establish homes
Land can be purchased very cheaply
and in some instances can yet be Sc
cured from the government on home
stead entries. The Deseret- Abraham
reservoir has a prior right In the wa
ters OF Sewer river, and water can be
had in abundance and al reasonable
prices for farming purposes. The peo-
pie OF the vicinity are just awakening
TO the fact that there is no need 10
wander afar In quest of suitable
place 10 settle down and become pros
porous and independent. Right In their
own county they have opportunities as
promising. they believe. as any TO be
found in the land and general prosper
ity Is 10 be found among the farmers
OF Willard county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
'.,..+,,r Party Na0Ip1Ia,0''
w DESTROYS Of HoF0'"0s'
w. cling That Factor
e,,FvL OF ITS INFLUENCE
.,.,,,,, That Defeat win Surely
' sl.'. Unless Working Men Can
' ;, Completely samboolIfd'
4. 70 Prevent Labor From '"''
i'" -. 4, rclcl in the Field Tor
Coming Election

,.,r,. a, disrOnient are , ,o', .nn9
s'n y. ,,sotns men OF the city VINO
~, ,. u, ,,rportuned by American par :.
" Sl,s . -, not to put a ticket ~
. 1 ~, !, r. coming election for me
y '''' o : 81 such action w'i result 70
rs, :. sa d., Of the 'o-'aII'd pa
=, ssa reformers min
=, =, NE, argue that II # Is "i'nlu
y =, human effort 10 prevent
- !, Of a workingman's 'leke'
. 81. Be- done so FAR as salt Lake
concerned. The laborlns men
- DO not lake kindly to lha'
,,r say they are stronger THIS
a., ever before IN the history OF
Mutation. and that the time IS
=. them to cut away and launch
..a ,sip on the troubled sea OF
mis- they want to do even II
American party hulk goes TO pieces piece
!, .o,ss Of their drawing away
|sS,.,,, me problem is one that the
Il, nd ruin crowd will have to give
r,a thought TO-
I, ours, n the schemers shall sue
| i, ahics is by no manner Of mean.
~an. they will be the greatest crowd
!, I,n,Eoeslei laborins men IN this
~, that # has ever witnessed for
a. sure as anything moral can
!, M, not a promise would be kept
ttn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
THE JESUIT GENERAL.
His Convictions and Beliefs Said 10 be
Those OF Middle Ages.

Berlin. Sept. l5.-Count Won Roens-
brooch. a member OF Catholic family
has written letter 90 the Leipsig
Neuste Nachrichten concerning Father
WoITl. the newly cheated general OF
the Jesuits. The count says he was
pupil OF Wernzs IN the early eighties
and that The convictions and beliefs OF
the new general are those OF the middle
ages. lie quotes largely from Father
Wernz's "lns Decretaliun" which was
published In 1892. In which the author
AYERS that the state should rest under
the jurisdiction Of the church
The comment IN Germany on the
new general Of the Jesuits ridicules
the view which is apparently current
IN France, that tho selection OF Ger
man as the head Of the order was
caused by the French relations with
the vatican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
ovAND0 G. BEEBE,

ovando c. Beebe VIII tender his res
ignation as national bank examiner 10
become the cashier OF lions Savings
Bank q Trust company. The dOcu-
ment will go forth 10 the comptroller Of
currency within the next few days,
and MIR. Beebe will enter upon his new
duties on oct. /, The post win not be
altogether a new one 20 him, as he
knows the details Of the business Of
lions as very few men can hope 20
know Il. For II years and two months
he was identified with the institution
in various capacities, working his way
up from collector and messenger IN
the banks service. He was IN its en-
ploy when he was named as national
bank examiner for the congressional
districts OF Utah and Wyoming four
years ago last April. Since that time he
has gained an experience that viii be OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
GEN. WHIT FOR CANTEEN

Washington. Sept. l5-Brig. Gen
Theodore J. Whit. commanding the de-
pariment Of The Missouri has reported
10 the war department that In his
opinion the canteen should be restored
al army posts. lie says
The demoralizing influence Of the
resorts surrounding posts cannot be
too strongly emphasized. giving rise as
II does, 10 large proportion OF the
most serioul offenses and practically
an those with penitentiary conhne-
ments. a condition charpeahle in a
great measure. In the opinion II the
judge advocate 10 the prohibition
placed upon the post EXCHANGE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
THE RECENT STORM.
from Five 10 Twenty-Five Per Cent
Damage to Malta.

Manager George r. Odell " mo Con-
solidated Wagon a Machine company
recently sent out 30 circular letters Cow
ering the county between Idaho Falls
and Washington county. Utah. and
Green River. Wyo, and Reno. New.
lnquIring what eject the ecccnt rains
had had on the crops. The replies IN
dicated damage 90 wheat and alfalfa
hay al n points Of TO IS per cent. also.
that rust had Injured the wheat 10
some extent However, the crops would
total out considerably greater for this
year than last year. and the loss 20 cut
grain would average less than 10 per
cent Reports from Bear River valley
state the beet crop vii be greater than
In 1905. though the hay crop may be
something less than that of the pre-
yious year. IN fact the beet reports are
exceptionally good an round. Emery
and Carbon counties appear 20 be- pleas
ant exceptions 90 losses chronicled
elsewhere
At Spanish Fork the hay crop loss il
reported p Per cent, that ~ wheat and
barley. 10 per cent. but the beer crop
is 80 fue as 10 more than oyerbalancs
the Losses On the grains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
COLORADO REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

Denver, Sept BY disposing OF
the rominatlon for governor in the Sc
lection yesterday ~ Philip D. Stewart
u colorado Springs for that place, the
naming of Alfred T.. Benton of l'row-
ers county for treasurer and the adop-
tion Of a platform the Republican
state convention made il possible 20
complete its work quickly today. There
had been real opposition io chief jus
ticc William n Gabhtrt for one of the
supreme justiceship7 but when the
convention opened today he appeared
To be certain Of receiving the nominal
ton The rivalry for the other offices
was friendly. although several c0ntest-
ants were named for each.
william II. Dickson Of Denver was
nominated for attorney-general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
PAINE ENTERS PLEA.
os says Not Guilty to
Charge Againa Him.

49,. lsl , to ne NcvsY
r ' ,s.s, sePt is.-rhs ase arains, !
-, --Ai'H charged with felony was
" - .,'' ~ The preliminary hearing m
t., ,.'lSip'l court ,A.s morning. The h.
n. y. SUI Of SAT- Lake when placed
r. "a. ~ stand went hack on her or,g'
tsi, ,., ,,,.. sna accordingly ,he pros =
Il !. ,s'', .'y losi no lime In a,s syn,
d, r.. AN. member Of tbc civ cam,
y a, es,. novel; in ihe district eor,,
"a l, ,,i's' Of rereiying and co T"o,
y, - ~ ~ i, Is for ,e ciiy. The 49,, ~.
~ M y. sssnl larsen ubo s,,.n,,,..,
fs... e,' bone her s5r r NO. uslsapnearei
y Il s, f.a NE officers In, now l n s,lll
H., T \, nat M carried cav m ,9', nn.
n tsa.ls INV .ning herself She w. ,
= MA i y. domestic trouble mas nS,
euss "a, pa been iinurbeS o o,o, S sli
1a'k ~ l1'y Shcrlhs Wilson s ~,
= p, , e 20, have been working s9 y, ana ,si
'''aIns The mystery l5' : are sun at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
SURVEYORS ACTIVE.
Both tho Chicago & Northwestern and
Burlington Busy In Idaho.

Daniel Hamcr. former district court
stenographer 81 ogden, who has Just
returned from an extensive visit IN the
Bear lake country In Idaho. states that
the settlers In that section Of the state
are very much Interested In the pres
ence Of surveying parties OF both the
Chicagon and Northwestern and Bur
lington railroads. Both OF the lines
are making preparations 10 enter that
country and the people Of northern and
western Idaho are anxiously awaiting
the day when they can be favored with
rapid connections with ogden. salt
Lake City and the remainder Of this
section OF the intermountain west. Mr..
Hsmer enjoyed a pleasant visit IN that
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURNED

New York, Sept l5.-lds Peterson, Is
years OF age. and her three children.
living on the top floor Of tenement in
were overcome by smoke and severely
burned early today IN a fire which
started from an overturned lamp
Frank Peterson. five years OF age. died
In an ambulance on the way 20 the hos
piial Mrs. Peterson and her infant
child are expected to die,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
CAREFUL OF ADAMS.
Travelling In Wagon 80 a. Not TO
Get Out of Idaho.

Wallace. Ida. Sept. Ito avoid TAX
ing Steve Adams out OF the state, Sher-
mi Sutherland Is travelling overland
from Meadows 20 Sites, distance Of
$50 miles through the toughest part Of
Idaho. Adams attorneys challenged
the Jurisdiction Of the officer IN going
out OF the state and stood ready 10
serve legal process the instant this
should be done. Adams was held as
a witness in the Steunenberg case, and
IS being brought Ia Wallace TO answer
TO the charge Of murder The sheriff
went through Meadows Thursday but
all trace has since then been lost OF
the sheriff and his charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

infinite value 10 him in his new duties.
having thoroughly famiharized himself
with every phase OF the banking ousi-
ness and learned the ms and outs OF
many banks and their methods. The
last year he has spent a good deal OF
time officially in the states OF oregon
Washington and Idaho. as well as IN
Utah and Wyoming, and every
where commanded the respect
and confidence OF banking and
business men. II is doubtful II the
directors Of lions Savings Bank
Trust company could have found an
other man who IN all respects could
more satisfactorily fill the position Of
cashier than Mr.. Beebe. and friends
and patrons Of the institution may as
suredly look to see II grow and increase
In power and importance IN the finan-
cisl world under his administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
ALL QUIET IN WARSAW.
Authorities Actively Engaged In
soachlng the Jewish Quarters.

Warsaw. Sept l5.--EVeryihin rs
nuiet here this morning lu spite Of the
TACT that the authorities are actively
engaged In searching the Jewish quar-
ters aud making hundreds Of arrests.
II is generally feared that a Jewish at
tack here is unavoidable and The Jews
predict an attack for the Jewish New
Year Sept 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

making visit to friends IN that place
when he met death. Whether he was a
victim OF foul play or accidentally fell
and was ground 20 pieces beneath the
wheels OF the train has not been de-
terrnined. The finding Of the body was
reported by . tramp named Walter
gsstion. and the latter is being held
awaiting the outcome Of the coroners
inquest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
CHANGE IN TIME CARD.
Midnight Train To Los Angeles VIII
Ieave Salt Lake az . n. M.

within a few days there will be some
alterations inaugurated In the time
card Of the Salt Lake Route. involving
one passenger and several freight time
schedules. II r. the intention Of the
operating department TO change the
time OF departure ~ No. from salt
Lake from 1901 midnight 20 p. m.
This change win necessitate some al
terations I'm the meeting places down
the line which viii have the effect Of
shifting schedules A. u. HiXon, chief
dispatcher here. IS now on his way TO
Los Angeles Ia TX up the new time
card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
ACCUSED HIMSELF OF MURDER

New York, Sept l5.-After a thor
ough investigation the police found that
Henry Dean, who accused himself OF
murder at prohibition meeting at
Mariners HarboT, Staten Island on
Thursday night. was guiltless OF that
crime The unidentified man, who Dean
asserted was his victim. died Of expos
ore. Dean, however, is locked up 10
await trial on a charge OF beating his
nlnfher.ln.laM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
SIX BODIES RECOVERED

Toledo. O.. sept i5--Six bodies have
been recovered and at least four more
are being searched for ~ the Maumee
river as n result Of an accident last
nlght when a handcar plunged through
an omen draw on the Maumee river.
The men were section hands Of the
Wheeling a Lake Erie railroad ac-
cording 70 time checks found on their
rnrsona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
STABBED AND HACKED.
Seven Persons In Row Between Pc.
IIsh and Austrian Miners.

sieubenyille. Ohio, Sept l5.-Six men
and one woman were stabbed and
hacked in a row between Polish and
Austrian miners IN boarding house at
Long Run last night. where they had
been drinking. Three OF the men viii
Gle. The woman and the three other
men are seriously wounded Four Of
the rioters were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
B,RRETT AT GuAYAopu.

Washington. sept l5.-John q. Bar.
fou, American minister 20 Colombia,
mas sent dispatch 90 the state de-
pafiment announcing his arrival al
IuaNaQuil, after III DAYS and SOC
miles travel on muleback over almost
inaccessible mountains He will await
TIC arrival ~ Secy. Of State Root. Mr..
barrett says he regards the region
tratersed by him a. possessing the best
andevelopcd opportunity q all South
america.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
UNITY OF DEAD MAN.
Vow That Layton Victim w.
'0'n l.. atkinson. '''' was

&C. 80 Who vas found n,,.,..
~ ~ o The rails Of Inc or go
49,, ar Layton Thur,Sa, 80 I.
~ ', -' to have been Josn 'l's :
q Ca, zoe la'nuseation wa. = h. AT, |,
ssi,., San Lake clo,si., " 80 :,
'',s i. employees named Han ana m
q, =, ,... made purchases q, , e,o,, At
y y ih.' '' man named on ,yss Ing
=, :, a. s I, YEA and ne sr, ~,sanss.
e ,,s re-. y. a. The face d, 1, ,ss q,
~ n, ~, ''s'o'gn.led b. y. ar ,as dead
"a Ia, H.asnogrsm on n. uIay ana
~ =, va iA' rsnslns ' :, , ,Ss ring ring
= ~ a's' = a natly, o. s,,,,....,,,
az, .st "a lss , n y ana abou, i i.ai,
II believed ss' th, ,s' :. la, a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

New York. Sept l5.-statIstics assem-
bled by the board Of education and
made public show that there are $3.50
part time pupils. 50 crowded are the
schools. 4 total number OF 6Os,Iis chill
dron registered IN Greater New Nork,
an Increase ~ s0e69 over last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
POWDER M,GuINE ExrLopEs

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. i5.-The pow
der magazine Of the Keystone Powder
4 Manufacturing company TOUR miles
from here. IN which was STORED lv'co'
pounds Of dynamite eHploded To-Day.
The report was heard " miles houses
In The nelghborhood we're cohAaetsoy
damaged and hundreds Of fowls were
killed. IDctndIaIssn as suspte~a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
LIFE LOST IN FIRE.

Ottawa, Ont. sept. l5-one life is
believed to have been lost and six
persons were severely injured In the
fire which destroyed the Glmons hotel
early today Mrs Archibald Blue.
wife Of Canada's census commissioner.
was badly burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
HARVARD CREW RETURNING.

London. Sept. i5.-wnh the excep-
uon OF Stroke q. u. Fillcy and ID. A.
newell all the members ~ the Har-
sard rowing crew which was defeated
~ me Cambridge crew sailed on the
y. Louis today for New York. Friends
on The oarsmcn gathered at the Water
100 station 20 bid them farewell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES.

New York Sept l5.-The oilers.
hiemen aud deck hands on some ~
tho Stndard OH company's feet ~ ~
iuE boats IN New York harbor went on
strike today for an Increase IN wages.
Some new men were nut I'm the places
81 the strikers. the officers said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
PHILIP S. MALEs DEAD.

Paris. Sept. iS-Phnllp s. Wales, for
merly medical director IN the American
navy. died here this morning ~ can
Ger IN the ST. James hotel The body
riil be embslmed for burisl al Anna
polls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

company OF Denver, died last night aft
er a lingering illness. While In the
penitentiary Mellen was model pris-
oner and served as bookkeeper to the
deputy warden. The remains will be
sent to Boston for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

:, canon City. Colo, Sept ls,-Hsrbert
Mehen' once a prominent society
man. but who for several years ha.
osen prisoner IN the state penitentiary
mere serving sentence for endorsement
" TIE funds Of the lulerns,i onsl Trus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
YOUNG B0UTON RELEASED.
Youth Who Robbed Strcctcar Given a
Pasolc.

The state board Of pardons met In
regulat session today and considered
applications for pardon and parole.
Chester A. Bouton. a young boy con-
victed OF robbing a street car conductor
IN this city IN 1904. was the only appli-
cant TO receive clemency At the hands
Of the board. he was granted a parole
aDd will be taken care Of by his father.
who will give him employment. The
cases as disposed OF by the board are
as follows;
FOR PARDON.
stephen 5. simons burglary, convict
ed in Third district court, Summit
county, sentenced March q. 1905. by
Judge Lewis. presiding judge to two
years IN state prison. Denied.
william NJ Brown. felony. convicted
IN Second district court, Weber county.
sentenced May %. 1906. by Hon. J. A.
Howell, presiding Judge. TO six months
In Weber county jan. Denied.
John Pryor Waldron, grand larceny.
convicted Ia Seventh district court.
Carbon county. sentenced June IA. 1906.
by Hon. +. Erickson, presiding Judge
10 three years IN state prison. Denied.
Burt Miller. grand larceny convicted
IN Third district court. salt Lake coun-
". sentenced July 2. 1906, by Hon.
George @. Armstrong. presiding judge,
TO one year In state prison Denied.
Charles Kromar. burglary. convicted
IN Third district court. Salt Lake coun-
~. sentenced April 3, 1905, by Hon.
George O. Armstrong, presiding Judge
to three years IN STATE prison. Denied
FOR PAROLE.
Myron r. Lance grand larceny. con-
victed IN Sixth district court, Wayne
county sentenced March q. 1906. by
Hon. r. Erikson. presiding Judge. 70
three years Ga state prison Denied.
John v Long. abortion. convicted IN
Third district court salt Lake county.
sentenced April g. 1905. by Hon. Geo.
G. Armstrong, presiding judge, 10 two
years Ga state prison, Continued.
CONTINUED FROM FORMER
MEETINGS.
James r. Harry I'M grand lar
ceny convicted iu Second district
court. Weber county. sentenced oct.
g. 1904 by Hon. a. n Rolspp presid-
ing judge. to two and a half years in
state prison. Continued.
Chester A. Bouton. robbery. convict
ed in Third district court salt Lake
county sentenced April g. 1905. By
Hon. Geo. G. Armstror- presiding
judge. TO i've years on each Of two
counts in state prison. Parole granted
FOR COMPUTATION.
George Parry. felony. convicted ia
Third district court Salt Lake couu-
~. sentenced Dec. II. 1901. by Hon. S.
W. Stewart 10 20 years in sta, prl a..
Continued
cecil George Plant. poly gamy cone
yicted in Second district cOuii Davis
county. sentenced Apiil 1905 by Hon.
J. A. Howell. presiding judge io three
years ln state prison. Cont I a three
months.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Daniel Higgins. application for res
toration NJ good time Confined.
y Havortb Additional communi-
cations Continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

There are some changes IN the mini
mum weights Of certain commodities.
Tarins covering these changes vii be
issued In o few days -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

~, having the Democratic chair
~ lsat him 10 the tape ia the long
go 6gi question as 70 where head
sa.,lsr should be opened. Chairman
;r~rord stole a LAP on Martincau yes
,r5,g afternoon by coming out ilrst
rfh ia executive committee. Those
ysasd '5r q place il the state coun-
* ns senator stephen II. Love, SEN
49, G.rgt Lawrence Hon. o. J. Sails
,s-1 snn Treasurer James Christian-
- m G Jensen, A. T. Wright, and
Xusy 1. Wall0a An examination OF
| ~ Vs. q James fulflls tho promise
q uarus Hammond made yester-
az, oa M campaign committee
sislhbsvren one with q policy
vide q ihi ai,y Love and Law
ffnof ID d, si S1atc were specially
oo1srla'ls u in1Tendent factors, and
hoih tau iasls.ed on this quality as
t1t essential 70 citizenship and activity
= p''a6 snttr he principles Of their
tas'l iary Hon O. J. Salisbury has
W 81 ht safe committee many
n bcon While James Christensen
wee agsihs The Howell faction IN
n a'i s1ie convention. and won out
~ 'a' ~ Nomination as treasurer
a aale q Weber county he sup
~ Heller y. Wells for the gubcr-
He n'ninaiIon Wesley X. Wal
= Z . safe senator from Woodruff.
.sl y has since moved 10 Sail
~, 0l1l Angus 7. Wright Is from
49, .' ana fisi {. Jensen is from Mt.
80. ~ VA, , tedtretlon n Labor was In
-, - .asl nlght ON me question az
..s Ticket into me field. A com
- ,..o.ssling Of ID !. Elton. Louis
~ ~ = Vincent, N. Schunan and /
r. y , ~, had considered Inc mat
A., y, '.a i'io'lei mfavorably. The re.
~ I, .as received without enthusiasm
i. ..' voted % can a mass meet .
- Ig' ap a ticket. the can 10 go
,,,.,, !. eoof'hg men. and the ex-
~ ~, y % eorne BIZ the federation.
;. ~, !" ne labor element isn't 10
NJ. ~ n. % make a showing so formid.
- 'l y li''speei for i,s cause Elli bs
a. n \, ~. ", older parties. a conditions
- y n ~ hope Tor with friends q,
\. 49, !. ne !, legislature. sailing under