davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
JULIA MARL0WE'S OFFER
Actress Will Give $1,000 to Endow q
Chair of DRAMATIC Art.

WASHINGTOS. Feb 9-E H Sothern
and Julia Marlowc, who are playing here
this week have offered 10 contribute $1,000
Ia the nucleus Of Iun1 for the estab-
lishment of chair OF dramatic art in the
George Washington university In this
city.
They also agree to give benefits for the
purpose and hope that other players will
become interested in the Same thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Flags Displace Flowers.

There was a lack of floral decorations
but the national colors. with the flags OF
the President. the Admiral Of the navy
and other distinctive cmblems, were CON
spicuously displayed in prominent places
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representa-
tive Dongwor.h formed the center OF an
interesting group, while the sister OF the
latter. the Countess de Chambrun, was
among those invited 10 the blue room.
tives Of the Emperor of Germany are
making a tour OF the United States were
mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Smelling by Electricity

SAULT STE. MARIE. Feb. s.-Accord-
Ing to an announcement at the Canadisn
500 500 TO-DAY, pig iron can be made by cleo
the cost OF tho old method II is predirted
that the iron and steel industry will bn
rcvolutionizcd as result ' oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Run Over and Killad

no E'o 6ENVlLLE. o, Feb s.-M scbor-
who WiboN bad said to be an Austrian nobieman,
mines. was killed todo, 'uhe ne IN Western
r911 raGht OF a fast train on the W.T. IN
h thaiIroad bound from ST Louis ~ pJstn ITssh
com6,r ,6, lie was returning to his natIyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Hay Disposes of Case.
Steamship Line Sold.

,bn MEM ~, YORK. Feb, e.-The transfer NJ
ware Uiyae io tEo steamship company OF Della
steamship company OF Maine vseS SIyos
mere hv cty. soaay. according to a statement mad
oy Sharles w, Morse. who is at tbe 's,..ue h.e9
Deiawasy D. l1ie syholcate which has taken over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Bar Root From Local Track.

tn" association pa sscd resolution barring
Eddie Root oC Now York city from riding In
salt Lake city. IL Will be remembered that
Root was the winner OF the last sH-day roce
In New York II Is claimed that Root became
winner or the race through combination
with several riders. he agreeing. II H. alleged.
thnt h" would divide the prize money among
those contestants who made n possible for
him tn win. Upon the awarding OF the prize
money, II is said Root rcpudiotcd his agree
ment with his follow riders In the combina-
ton, ana after gun play by his wlf", he
succeeded In getting away with tho entire
amount OF III" prlz" money Since there were
a number OK combinations OF riders In the six
day race. all OF which had chosen = certain
rider 10 win tho race the Salt Lake asaocIn-
Uon maintains that Root nctcd dishonsstly In
FcpudlatlnS his agreement with his companion
riders, and FOR that reason he has been barrcI
from riding he local trnTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
IS DISQUALIFIED FOR
FOULING LINE Of LIFE
Whoa Bill. at Price of Twenty
to One, Wins, but Is
Placed Last.

Los ANGELES. Feb o.--whoa Bill won tho
first race ut Ascot today. at . 10 l. but was
disqualified for foullnC Tine or LiCc. the hcay-
llv pluycd favortc Line Of Life wns placed
nrst and Whoa Bill last. The winner was run
up sso) above the entered price. but WAS re-
talncd by nor owner. Only two fayoritcs won
Weather clear: trnck fast
Ascot Friday Results
First race six mrlonFs-Linc OF Life. III
tDorsl, even. Won; Early Hours SIS ,Millor.
third. Time. l:l3N Huanala Ambitious. My
Surprise HoGerdon, Lady Huron. The Major.
Miss Afrablc, Chief Aloha and Whoa Bin also
qualified for foullns-
Second race. Ave and hnlf furlongs-Rcd
Wagon lo7 MoDanIoU. TO l. second Fair
atone. u5 Gulnan), to l. third Time.
l:cs4 Av9nglus. Rublnon. Silent Jean.
ant Days, Mohur and Elevation also rnn.
Third race. milo and e-siStecnth-Nin
squaw 1O7 GJiller) even won: Hooiwink iO2
huchonl to 2. third. Time. l:4Sh Chcripc
jcslc Wheeler, JosIe's Jewel Fino dor. Cou-
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Po-
trcro Grands. lo CAubuchon). TO l. won;
,Millcr), To third, Time, la5 sunny.
Hlppocrates MarPessa, sails. Foncasts and
Hcnchmsn also ran.
Firh race. four fTonss-Mabel Hoender
u2 'BorcD, 10 l. won. Tom GIlroy lO3
CNoriarltyJ, 10 l. second. Alonza. Ii2 pres
tom, > to l. third Time. 4eE seconds Early
Flower Arcadia Belle. Stella A. Dainty
Maudlc and Ponemnh nlEo ran
Sixth race, mile-Tnvanpess. I02 (Noriarity).
2 TO 1, won: Kumiss 81 CMillerD. s to !, aoc-
ono: seedcake. Ss GSottcID. II to l. third
Time, l:42 Charles Greene. Elizabeth r,
Chactas, Crcston Boy. Col. b Palmer and
Nctte Roth also ran.
Ascot Saturday Entries.
First rAce. selling niIc-Golden Light li2,
Prince Ching ll2 Sheriff Bell llO. Rockcy 10
Gondolus l0I. Stone Arabia 1o7 Neadful lO7.
Dixcllc los, Rctndor 1o2 Pyrrho i02. Bill Cur
ts l02. Elm King lo2. Tangible 1Co. Katie
Crews 100.
Second race. selling mile and n furlong-
The Huguonot 1o2. Bllssnn lO2 Luclan I02,
XXI lO2. Miss RStty 81 Frecsias 81
Third raco handicap. mile and seventy yards
Ms arshnl Ney l05 Chimney Sweep 1o2 w
carey lO2. Rsmus SN Embarrassment sS. Mo
rita o. Workman ~. Roycrott so
Fourth race. Woodland stnkcs. four furiongs
Ray Egan l5, Native Son IlS IIoot Mon lis
Blue Bottle lis, Horace L lis Tony Faust
Silvor Stocking rs. Lady Allece i15 Sylvan
Dixon lE Allerion llb. Nnluoruse 10. KIItsr
loS First Pirate los, Marie Eshcr lo5. Couple
Ray ERan and Native Son Sto,cr entry.
Horace and Faust, Schroeder entry: Halton !
and Poncmah. Griffin entry; Hitcr and Pirnte
Holland entry.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-HJppocratn lO7
Nascdo 10j, Gipin lO3 Good Luck 100 Charley
100 Ebony loo, Hormtuge 100 Cholk Ucdrcl |
Sixth rncc, selling thirteen sixtecnths OF n j
III. Requiter los Geo. p Nc
Near lH, Revolt lO2. Sandstorm So Valencia /
y. Quindaro s5, Col. Bronston o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Kings "OHcial" 81

MADRID. Feb. 9-Aiu,
the Ministerial Couadl
Morct held a long conis's1
Alfonso and as a result z ,,
the Kings engagement y
of Rattcnberg has eeoos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
American Auto Association

CHICAGO. Feb. Sat the annual m.c.,,
OF the American Automobile association todau
John NJ. Earson OF Chicago was elected pre-,
second vice president MA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

1ake LAXATIVE BROMo ouInlne Tablets
Druggists rotund money IL IT falls to cure.
E W. GROVE signature is each box &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Cabinet Ladies in Line.

In the receiving line were tho members
OF the Cabinet and the ladies of their
families while the list in the blue room
included large number OF persons. Ad-
miral Dewey headed the line OF callers
He was followed by Lieut. Gen. John C
Bates the hcnd n bp army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Give Levee In
Honor of Army and NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-President and
Mrs Roosevelt gave a reception tonight
in honor of the army and navy. II was
the last OF the evening leyees at the
White House for the season, and was
largely attended
Invited to meet he guests of the even
ing were the diplomatic corps and Con-
gressional official and residential society
At 8 o clock President and Mrs Roosevelt
entered the blue room while the Marine
band played the National anthem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb s-The
President today sent the following nom.-
nation to the Senate: Collector of customs
Myron II. McCord, District OF Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
= r = = y y y \ 4 y \ \ y
ANYTHING TO SELL?

y Any old thing around the \
y house that you want to. get \
y lid OFF
\ If there Is, spend a few cents y
in announcing it In the Want y
y Columns OF The Tribune and see \
= how quickly you turn it into \
y cash. l.
y The Tribune has served \
y others. l.
y 1t will serve you. +
Maybe you want something +
which others have and do not \
y want. l.
In this case tell the readers y
OF The Tribune what you want \
and you will be surprised how \
y quickly your money will change \
hand with some other readers \
for something he has and does y
\ not want
Maybe you want employment 4
= Of some kind, or wish to en- \
y ploy some other.
Again make this known y
y through the Want Columns Of y
y The Tribune.
1t pays others.
y 1t will pay you.
y y y T. l. l. / l. l. l. l. L .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10

Entries for tho contest Friday night for the
IS prizez, for the best Individual score follow
l.. Taylor. Watkins Lund. d. Hcrrlck Thom-
MS, Craig. Naisbtt, Craven Bearsiey and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
SENATORS LOSE OUT.
Meet Bitter Defeat at Hands of tho
Tuxedo BoWlers

In tho city league match A. the Crown
alleys Thursday night tho Tuxedos vanquisbcd
The Senators three straight Gomcs. Tho score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
CRYSTALS Win Out.

The Crystals and Schlcip teams Of the Com
mercnl league got together Thurslay night al
The Palace alleys The match resulted In the
defeat of the Schlelp bowcrs In two out OF
three games, The score follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
NOTICE
Elks' Excursion February 10,

Tickets now on sale at Elks' club. Salt
Lake. Railroad tickets must he signed by
parties who expect to travel on same,
Brlng your Pullman receipts with YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Ogden Nye Team Victorious,

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Feb. s-The match tonight al tho
Palace alleys was between the Dec Stanford
and tho Nyc teams Tho Nyo team took two
out Of thrce games. The score follnwa:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
New York Leads.

The five States standing at tho head in
point of membership src New York, Mas
sachuSetts, California. Nebraska and
Iowa. The nyc states contributing the
largest amount = money TO the treasury
~" Pennsylvania. oregon, California.
Massa Chus ttF and New York.
a new association the College Wom-
ems EqI8i Suffrage league. was admitted
tc membership.
The membership was never so large nor
the financial showing so good but with
an active woman suffrage campaign In
progress In Oregon, to be terminated by
the voters at the election In June 1906
there never was so much need for money.
Every believer is urged to show his or her
belief in 4 uI.tctIrlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
FOREIGN TROOPS WILL
STAY N CHINA AWHILE
Events in the Empire Induce
Governments to Reconsider
Soldiers Withdrawal.

PEEING Fcb. 9-Thc trend or even,
in China sInce the powers ossaulcd t.
Emperor Williams proposals. to Withdraw
their troops from that country has In
daccd them To reconsider tho matter
With all tho Governments except Co
man5 having forces IN North China the
wltndrawal is now an opcr question. TIC
decision viii d"pond upon the do, clo'
m'nts of tho next r.w months TIC o.
'eSn Tr%id6n's TN Cciga ronEiy opu'
ih" w.thdT'Tli OF tho trC, s..
Eussia-Chiaosc Proposals
The p-oposels = the Ch'1eso in tie n
eotiatioDs with Russia include GSiug
dat" FOR III" Withdrawal of thc railw1
GUARDS. The evacuation + Farbir, tie re-.
linqusShment n certain lan7s and mine
In ManchUril which thsy claim ;nat Rus
sia appropriated snd the repayment vii.
interest or 5.C0's.o ts'ls wEich China cen
lributcd toward tho .EariZntion Of trs
RuSSo-thlnes" D7I'k, through the influence
OF the late Ii Hung Chang. and whicI
she has since made several attempts 10
recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Idiss Anthony Speaks.

The evening session OF the convention
which was presided over by President
Ira Rensen Of Johns Hopkins university
was given over TO tributes OF gratitude
to Miss Susan r. Anthony and other wom-
an suffrAsiSts for what they have accom-
plished for the higher education Of women.
briefly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
WOMEN FIGHT FOR
RIGHT TO VOTE
Suffrage Convention Delegates
Talk on the Campaign in
Oregon.
ASSOCIATION IS IN A
PR0SPER0iIS CONDITION
New York Leads in Point Of
Membership, Pennsylvania
in Finance.

BALTIMORE. Feb. AT tho second
lays session Of the annual convention
u the Women's National Suffrage asso-
-.atlon The rcTort Of tho treasurer was
gea" 10y Mrg Harriet Taylor Upton, or
Thicn IN" folowing is an abstract;
Receipts. including last years balance
~ 223.a2 disbursements, sl6.5A.S7; balance.
N ~ 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
WILL MAKE KNOWN
ITS EXISTENCE
Professional Bicycle Riders of
Salt Lake Hold a Second
Meeting.
WANT SUSPENSION UPON
W. E. SAMUELS0N REMOVED
Root of New York Barred From
Local Track for Alleged
CrOOkednesS.

1t is evident that the newly organized body
OF professional bicycle riders making salt
Lake their abode means TO mako Itself known
to the cycling world. The riders held their
second meeting Thursday night at the oncc
OF tho Hydro Carbon Light company, and
took action various matters demanding
their attention
Name Selected.
II was decided that tho new organization
should be known ns the Western Racing
cycling association. II was tho sense OF tho
meeting that Chairman \. O.. Batchcldcr Of
the National Cycle association should be
qucStet 10 remove the suspension placed upon
w. =. SHmuclSon or Provo, In view o( the
TACT that he iS grcUt drawing card In cycling
circles. II VIII hC remembered that samuel
son was suspended from riding In America
Tor sn alleged .'fromc-up I'm match race
with Rider Hamilton OF Denver In thar City
last year. II II said that upon the request Of
tho officials OF the Denver saucer track sam
u"lsoE permitted himself 10 be defeated by
Hamilton In ~ match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10

Money to loan on chattels. etc; low
rates. Mornane So Com1 Blk 1412-K
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Buys Prince Wilbourne.

CHICAGO Feb. o-John Z. Madden paid
$4,000 for Prince Wilbourne at the Span sale
here yesterday. The price ls among the high
est ever paid for horse In the Wost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10

Every ninety days you can draw in
terest at per cent on savings demos
It's made with
THE HOME TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY,
Cash Paid-Up Capital $3.50
Mccormick Bank Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Create Accident Fund.

The association decided 10 create an accident
iunn 10 Dc started Jun" ~ next. and he
used FOR m" medical care OF members injured
Will" contcsrinC In race. Tho amount which
each member VIII he assessed weekly FOR tho
iund VIII he decided later. md committee
VIII be appointed 10 visit all Injured riders.
10 SO" thnt they arc well taken caro- OF II
was ais" decided "a request tho management
OF the local saucer track To entirely goFUrfaca
the bowl Instead OF part NJ II, and TO bulld
an inclosurc In the nrcna for riders and trn in
ere II was further decided that In instances
of disputed decisions 20 results OF races
the officials Of tho track be requested 70 con
Sld"r tho matter with representative Of tho
rldcrS nrINalclN. and he LnArl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
Lawson Heard From.

letter from liver Lawson or Salt Lake
who. with W. f.. Samuelson uf Provo b. now
riding In Australia, was read NJ tho meeting
Of tn" riders. In his letter lawson stated
that nc has won thirteen out cf fourteen races
In which h" has contested since his ARRIVAL In
Australia, but that cycling In not as Topular
IN mat country at present iu previous
years Snmuclsnn, Lawson writes ls sharing
badly In tho racing. due 20 the fact that tho
Cllmotc docs NOT -Eren WIN Vim
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
Had ENJOYABLE SIeighride.

The members of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Presby.
terian church to the number of
fifteen enjoyed a sleighride to the
poor farm last evening. The
crowd assem- bled at the parson.
age at 7:3O and were tucked away
in one of Yves Wright's big
sleighs. the trip to the farm be-
ing made in good time, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillippi gave them
a warm welcome. There was a
song service and talk by Rev.
White. The inmates of the poor
farm building were greatly
pleased with the singing and
were much cheered by the visit
of the G. $.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
FRENCH COURT THROWS OUT
SUITS BROUGHT BY COUNT
6oNps CREDITORS. r.
wife NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
OBLIGATIONS CONTRACTED FOR
THE PERSONAL BENEFIT OF
THE HUSBAND.

Paris, Dec. 20.-Madame Gould, the
former Countess Boni de Castellane,
has been victorious in the suits
brought by the creditors and money
lenders against her with the object of
making her jointly responsible with
the count. Thirteen of the fifteen
cases were dismissed during the day
by the court with costs against the
plaintiffs.
Only in the cases of two art dealers
did the court express the opinion that
Madame Gould should be held respon-
sible, as the objects purchased in
these instances for the most part were
still in her possession. There are still
three cases to be passed upon and
they will be decided upon Dec. 26.
In Diminishing the thirteen suits the
court held that the plaintiffs had
failed to prove that the debts were
contracted for the common benefit of
the count and countess. The latter,
the court declared, had more than full
filed the obligations under her mar
riage contract. During her welded
life she had retained nothing for her.
self, her entire revenue being collect
ed by her husband and employed, &C.
cording to his admission, rather for
his expenses or for the payment of his
personal debts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
Ulrich Knocks Out Flanders.

Curley Ulrich, the Superior
welterweightprize fighter, knock
ed out Lee Flanders of Duluth at
Hibbing Tuesday night, before
the Hibbing atheletic club.
Ulrich had agreed to stop
Flanders inside of ten rounds,
and for a month past the two
"scrappers" have been jangling
over tecnicalities as to a referee,
etc. The match was finally ar
ranged and all the sports over
Duluth way thought Ulrich had
"bitten off more than he, could
chew" -
The fight was slow for three
rounds, when the fighters warm.
ed up and Flanders held his own
for a time, but Ulrich began to
pound his man until, with fifty -tU G
seconds to go in the end of the
ninth, he hit Flanders terrific
blow on the ear which put the
Duluth man down ard out. .
Ulrich is Well.knOwn here, hav-
ing given two exhibitions in this
city recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
STRONG PLEA FOR cANTEEN.
Report Of Inspector General of Sol
diers' Homes.

Report Of Inspector General of Sol
ders' Homes.
Washington, Dec. 2O.-Beer halls in
the several branches of the national
home for disabled volunteer soldiers
Melted profits to the government ag-
gregating $165, 454 during the last year,
according to the annual report of
Colonel John L. Chamberlain, inspec-
tor general, whose annual report to
the secretary of war is one of the
strongest recommendations made for
the retention of the canteen feature of
these homes. He says:
''The beer hall I believe to be a
most valuable agent in determining
the comfort, contentment, health and
general welfare of the members. Near.
ly all members are of advanced age,
their habits are formed and fixed be-
yond possibility of change. Their pen
sions furnish the means wherewith to
get drink and those who desire drink
can and will get it. In the beer hall
they obtain beer of the purest and
best quality and the amount consumed
can be and is strictly regulated.
Should the beer hall be abolished the
money now spent at the beer hall-in
fact, much larger sum-will be spent
in the neighboring saloons and dives
and instead of pure beer they will get
cheap beer and bad liquors. The
profits, which now are expended for
the pleasure, comfort and general well
fare of members, will be lost to them
and will go into the pockets of saloon
keepers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
Polk in Civil Service.

Many Bemidji people know D.
F. Polk, financial clerk of the ST..
Paul postofice. Mr.. Polk has
visited Bemidji and hunted in
this vicinity for big game during
the open season for the past two
years, being the guest of E. F..
Mcdonald. A dispatch from
Washington, printed in a St.
Paul paper, states that Mr.. Polk
has been placed in the classified
civil service. This gives him all
the rights and protection &C.
corded to any government EN-:
ploye, and he cannot be removed
by any postmaster without cause.
1t has been the rule at St. Paul
that the postmaster should ap-
point this official, personally.
All of which is pleasing to Folks
Bemidji friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
Counting Of Ballots in Insurance Con.
..." tests Begun.

Counting Of Ballots in Insurance Con.
~. tests Begun. g.
New York, Dec. 20.-The counting
of tho ballots cast in the elections of
trustees in the New York Life Insur-
ance company and of the Mutual Life
Insurance company began during the
day. Victory is still claimed by the
administration and the international
policyholders' committee in both COM
panies and it is understood the actual
result will not even be indicated until
the end of the week and not positively
known for perhaps two or three weeks.
The result of the vote hinges on what
portion of the sealed ballots turned
over to the election inspectors by the
officers of the two companies were
cast for the nominees on the united
committees ticket.
The New York Life Insurance COM
pany turned in 49,, 900 of them and the
Mutual Life turned in 100000. Off
GERS of the two companies asserted
that at least 30 per cent of these bal
lots were for the administration tick
cts, but Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for the policyholders' committee, de-
clared that at least so per cent of them
were for the united committees ticket.
In the New York Life Insurance
company's election 114,000 proxies
were turned in by the administration
and $4,000 ballots by the policyhold-
ers' committee.
In the Mutual Life it was asserted
that the administration turned in 3d.
900 proxies, while the policyholders'
committee turned in 100000 ballots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
VIII Give Basket Party.

The Bemidji Modern Brother
hood lodge will hold their installa
ton of officers Saturday evening
January 5, and they intend tc
make the affair a notable one
The installation will be public
and everyone is invited to attend.
There will be a basket party and
all kinds of fun. 1t was expected
that the state manager would be
here from St. Paul for that
night, but letter was received
from that official, this morning,
stating that it would be impos.
sible for him to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-20
Election Dec. 26.

The election of officers will be
held by the Bemidji fire depart
ment at the regular meeting,
Wednesday December rs. A
notice in last nights paper was
misleading.
Neil Burrell, representative at
Blackjack for the Valentine
Cedar company of Chicago,
passed through the city this
morning on his way to Duluth to
visit until after the holidays. He
was accompanied by Mrs,
Burrell.