davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
MUST PAY POSTAGE.
Ruling OF Department Made Public In
Regard 90 Post Cards.

Postmaster Thomas received today
copy of am order relative Co. rates OF
postage ON post cards ana postal cards
mailed under cover OF envelopes. Tho
order Is from the office of the third as
sistant postmastcr-g general at Wash
ington, and reads:
Post cards ana postal cards mailed
under cover of envelopes transparent
or otherwise, are chargcahlc with post
age at first class rate cents an ounce
or fraction thereof If mclosed lu un-
sealed envelopes, they are subject 60
postage according to the character of
the message. az the first class rate if
wholly or partly In writing. or the third
class rate q cent Tor each two ounces
on fraction thereof, If entirely i'm print
and the postage should bee affixed to
the envelopes covering the same Post
age stamps affixed TO such cards in
closed in envelopes having an opening
exposing the stamps can not be rccog-
nized i'm payment Of postage thereon.
However. whore such cards. properly
addressed and prepaid, bearing no mat
ter rendering them unavailable when
sent openly On the mails. are enclosed
in envelopes. % viii be assumed that
they We're inadvertently placed under
cover, and they may pc removed there
from and dispatched without additional
payment Of postage"
The attention OF the public is particu>
larry called TO tho above. as consider
able number OF enclosed postal cards
are being held In the Salt Lake general
office as unavailable. because enclosed
IN onion skin paper envelopes with
holes cut for FASTING the postage stamp
on the card thus makes them unmail-
able as cards unenclosed. The reason
given is that the coloring IN the illu-
minated lettering IS often poisonous.
and "a postonlce clerk IN Washington
was 80 badly poisoned by one of them
that he lost a finger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
RUSSIAN PRINCE
BECOMES AMERICAN
Former Aid on KurOpatkin'S staff
AbjureS Claim 10 Titles and Es-
tates in Land of PeterhOf.

One Of the interesting personalities iu
the country at present is Prince Alex
ander l.. r. Kczloyskoy, who is stop
ping in Salt Lake for a time. Prince
Kozlovskoy is "a Russian of noble birth,
who. previous TO his coming 90 Amcr-
ca two years ago. served az captain Of
the great general stan OF the Russian
army. and as personal aid 20 Gen. Ku-
ropatkin during the campaign in Korea.
The prince has voluntarily thrown on
his allegiance 10 the czar and has taken
out his first papers preparatory 90 be-
coming an American citizen.
His story is IAN interesting one. he
left Russia two years ago after an
"analro" with one OF tho grand dukes.
IN which tho latter, the prince says, Of
ferod insult to "a lady who was dining in
"a public restaurant with the prince and
a party OF friends. According 10 Prince
Kozioyskoy. the Grand Duhe Boris
entered the restaurant bon the middle of
the repast and BOZ "a drunken manner
addressed the ladies on the party 20
come with him and not associate WIN
such company as thc prince and ms
partv Tho Young Russian rose to his
feet ana ordered the grand duke 10
leave and to cease his insults 20 The
ladies and the entire party. The quar-
rei resulted ln the czars Issuing an
order for K0zIoyskoy's confinement In
thc Fortress Pctro Pavlosk, but be-
fore the order could Doe executed kuz-
lovskoy effected hts escape from the
country. going FIRST 40 Berlin, then 40
Paris. and later no. America, whore he
learned thc language ana has resolved
t1 unite his lot with the people of che
land 0f the free.
Af ~ time Prince Kozloyskoy was
recovering from wounds received While
I'M service with kurupatkln. TIC hai
been "a years 200 the service ~ the Rus
siam army. and had been Assigned as
u.rslual aid or thU generals stan 10
etvs chat Kuroratkin WuH unlustIN
rrnlrIzed Tor hts conduct M The came
uslpr lu China ana torca. saying that
tps downfall Waf ~ ght after ana
finally accomplished by powerful grand
dukes DOB st lotcrshure. on account of
Kurnuatkln'F recommendation fn tha
ompsior tn abolish che fitios held by
thD grand dukes in the army and give
Ink them 10 men who were capable ana
active ln carrying ont tho duties de-
Nolvng upon the Officers The grand
dukes not only held The titles, bat drew
the salaIieS. u sgsa offices ~ mspect-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
GERMAN ENTERPRISE
SCARES BRITISH MERCHANTS

London. oct 13.-Winstou Churchill
under secretary OF state for the colo
mics. who has started on a tour which
viii take him into the interior Of Africa,
win. when he reaches Nairobi. ON Vic
toria Nyauza. have presented 20 him a
problem that has been causing very
serious misgivings to those Briushers
who have established themselves upon
the shores OF the lake and have in
many cases built up large business in
trading with the natives OF the adja-
cent territory. These pioneers Of Aiti-
CA fear that scheme which the Ger
nan government IS carrying out 90 DE-
vert the trade of the country from BRIT
ish TO- German ports on the east co..''.
which Is now carried over the OB0nua
railway. "a line subsidized, VIII not only
hurt the business. but VIII seriously
hurt the navigation Of the lake BY low
erinU IFS waters.
INC Germans have already built a
railway from Pangani, on the coast 20
tho base ~ Mount kilimanJaro, on the
border of East Africa. Swamps on the
one side and mountain ranges on the
othre prevent this line from being con-
tiuued 20 Victoria Nyanza, but 10 over
Come This difficulty the Germans arc
digging a canal through the sWamps
from the deep inlet Of the lake 70 Ine
railroad. The canal VIII be 90 miles
iong and the flow from IL will be car
rIri to the sea by the river Ruvu- Or
dinarily such work might not b. con-
gIdered menace, but in the case OF VIC
forie Nvanza experts believe II viii do
great damage TO British interests.
The whole matter viii De placed De-
fore Mr.. Churchill ana wiz uouptlesa
become the subject OF diplomatic ncgo-
tiations between the foreign offices OF
london and Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
I15 CO., COAST ARTILLERY,
MAKES A GREAT RECORD.

.n|nr.lu I.f "a Record target
praotlse has been made by the One
....u auI I.ll.autu .ouuuuI.
.lasf artillery now stationed Ht Ft
Roseueraus cali which by the way
has heretofore stood iu The front rank
lu the matter Of accuracy of hre. lu
this nH case me command made 100
pen cent of hits ON "a moving target
shots from me big l2 inch guns were
0r.I bob nEa minutes and ~ seconds.
hII 1f them would have passed through
"a Target ca yards high hy DO yards
Wide and f0r thIs excellent practise.
Can't D. L. Dengier win be officially
commended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

manufacture and sale OF alleged medlci-
pea alcoholic compounds. or Cor tno f.le
uf tho malt extracts manufactured from
icrmDutCd liquors. the drugs used in the
muruiarturo Of which are NOT Hlfhoiehl
n amount of character Co render the com
pound uuut us "a beverage. or On the cas-
ui rufuIHls. extracts on essences, lu wiucn
tho amount 90 alcohol ia greater than pei
necessary fn preserve the Ingredients or
to extract thn properties or To- cut the oils,
and hold admc in solution.
Manufacturers OF alcohol medicinal
compounds malt extracts. davouug cN-
vino Wish to avoid liability for succlnl
taxes. must satisfy themselves chat their
products are within the limits herein de-
fined and those who put out alcoholic
compounds OF doubtful medicinal value
or containing questionable process OF
alcohol must do So at the risk of being
required to pay special taxes for the m1u-
uf8uturc and sale Of she same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
CAR OF OIL REJECTED.
State oil Inspector Of Nebraska finds
II Below standard.

Lincoln Neb. oct IA. p. Allen
oil INSPECTOR today rejected a ear Of oil
at Ashland. the property OF the stand
ard on company He asserted that
most OF the Oi recently shipped into
the state was below the required
standard orders have been issued 20
reject am the ol that does not show
that If tests above no degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
GARFIELD ANNOUNCES IT.
Ryan Has Held the Office for
Nearly Eleven Years
Past.
Reason Given Is That Ills Health Has
Become Impaired 10y Murl,
In His OnlCc.

Washington d. c.. oct ii.-Thomas
Ryan. for nearly III years FIRST assist
ant secretary OF the interior. will rec
tire from thar office the latter part
of this month. He will he succeeded
by Frank Pierce. Of salt Lake city.
Utah.
The reason given for his resigna-
ton is that his health has become inn
paired by the work OF his office. The
announcement Of the change was,
made today by Secretary of the In
terror Garfield. Mr.. Ryan was for
merly minister 10 Mexico and is from
Kansas.
Frank Pierce was born iu London
derry. Vermont. April 3 1885, son OF
Alvah Warren and Lucy Allen Pierce
His ancestors are among the most
prominent New England families Of
revolutionary times. lie Is connected
with the Aliens Of Vermont including
Colonel Ethan Allen, with the Adj
amses OF Massachusetts and the Pierre
es of New Hampshire. His Pierce
ancestery are English ana settled I'm
Cambridge. Massachusetts in 1881 ana
trace their lineage back TO Queen Eli
AaDtlN llilts nv Ilflhf AfAliilh AlNN'
a coat of arms which was handed
down TO them from Queen Elizabeths
time
He was fitted for college iu Burr and
Burton Seminary. Manchester. YER
mont. where he graduated in the class
of 1877. Valcdictorian Of his class. To-
the fall OF 1877 he went to Williams
college where he graduated i'm the class
Of 1881 with Phi Beta Kappa rank
He came 10 Utah IN 1888 and has liV-
ed here ever since. He Is "a lawyer by
profession ana has practised in and
around salt Lake city for nearly "
years. He was "a member Of the ltth
legislature IN 1890 and again IN ls.-
He was member OF the constitutional
convention OF Utah lie has baen "a
member OF the board Of regents The
University Of Utah since 1892, and for
the last few years has lecture1 TO the
graduating class in mining engineering
I'M the university, on mining law. He
has been chairman OF the board OF eN-
aminers for admission or candidates 20
the bar Of the supreme court for the
last 10 years. He was president Of the
University club when its new club
house was erected. He was director Of
the y. NJ. G. \. for many years ana
its president from 1891 90 1925. He has
been an elder I'm the First Presbyterian
church IN salt Lake City since 1883.
Mr. Pierce has been "a lifelong friend
Of James Rudolph Garfield. secretary
Of the interior. and of Richard A. Bal
Hnger. commissioner of the land Office.
and his appointment 10 the 0ffice Of
first assistant secretary OF the interior
is doubtless due 90 the influence Of
these two men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
LABOR SITUATION
IN ITALY DlSoUIETlNG.

Rome. oct lA-Although the general
strike has been officially called off at Mi
Ian. the labor sitauuon ion other cities or
the north OF Italy is disqmoung 10 is
understood that the decision taken by the
labor leaders al Milan was the result of
the promise on the part of the Signor
Gioltti. the premier. and minister OF the
interior. that the government would pun
ish the carbineers who fired on the strik-
ers n the investigation being made proves
that they were not justified in shootiug
into the mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
srAIm TO n. Y. TEAM

New York. oct 14-Announce-
ment is made today that Jake Stahl
VIII be a member OF the New York
American League team next year as
O result Of "a three-cornord trade. The
old coilcginn, formerly manager Of
the Washington team, comes 60 New
York from the Chicago Americans and
Frank Laport goes 10 the Boston
Americans while the Chicago AM
orleans get Fred Parent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
TYPEWRITER GIRLS.
May Lose Occupation if Now Inycn-
ton l. Success

New York. oct ti.--TypeUritor
girls may Find their occupation gone
10 what is said of "a new invention
turns out Co be true. 10 is exhibited
at the business show. now iu progress
Doe Madison square garden and is am
automatic typewriter run 10y COM
pressed air and capable, 30 rs said. NJ
writing from 5000 20 10000 words
au hour for % hours at Ca stretch.
Tho invention is the work Of A. Nc
can OF Columbus. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
CUCHURACHA SLIDE AT
PANAMA IS SLIDING

. Panama, oct 1.-THE American en-
gineers are having trouble with the
Cuchuracha slide. at the south end of
the Culebra cut. This point Of land
always a source of trouble TO the
French when they tried 20 dig the
canal, is again in motion and win prove
hindrance an during the wet season
About 100000 yards OF dirt Is In mo-
ton. All OF this DIRT must ultimately
be removed but the engineers would
rather get Il slowly than have ii push
cd ON them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Souihbound passenger train, O. :.
7. No 10. struck buggy with
thcsc two young men in, Just out Of
LAYTON at 6:5s O'Clock this morning,
With the above result.
Both boys were riding in one
horse buggy and according 60 the
official telegram-repOrt received at
headquarters here, endeavorcd to
ro.s the track when the train was
dose.
Engineer O. \. Chancc says he
ras blowing the whistle and ringing
ibc ben for the station crossing as
The buggy drew near the track. BE
fore the brakes could clamp the
wheels tight enough to bring them
10 dead stop the engine plowed
into the buggy.
Both victims were thrown about IS
feet To one side of the tracks. The
ualn was stopped and Conductor II.
". Logan, assisted by other members
of the train crew and passengers,
placed the boys (both uncOnscious)
into a baggage car.
They we're brought Ia salt Lake
and hurried 10 the L. ID. 5. hos-
nifaI. whore Sessions died AT 1850
ihis morning. Sandal has taken
decidcd turn for the better. Sessions
received horrible bruises and injuries,
external and internal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
A MoRIn,s RACING REcoRD.

Oklahoma city Okla. oct IA
The worlds pacing record for two
ycnr-olds was broken yesterday ar
ternoon a. the state fair racing course
by Stun Beauty. a gray lilly owned
and driven by Frank n. Nennum. of
Newkirk. Okla.
The mile was made over half
mile track IN 2:19h, the previous
record being 2:19lh.
Harry Lepcr OF the American assoc
citation acted as starter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
DECISION IN MEDICINAL
ALCOHOLIC COMPOUNDS.

Washington. oct lf-cOmmlseloncr 1f lu-
ier.dI i,.. ,'i,,. N ,., l,3l.g. o.,
sale ID alleged medicinal alcoholic com.
irluu.I .... Dn aUallala it la found that
iI. nir.H.l pounds ara
suitable f0' 200 aa beverage.
SUNNI. D. uu nu nMNn. fI. opinion. tho
camnIl.. holds aa follopa
Ia. : fnecal ~ ~ required TO- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Fourteen thousand Member Parade
In Protest against Profanity,

Ne~ York. Oct Fourteen thou
sand members of inc Holy Name so-
cIcty in Hudson ana Bergen counties
participated yesterday Don IA parade and
open alr meeting u Ioh0kou. n. d..
az protest against profanity Every
man lu Dino carried small ing of tho
order Witf white letters "H Is. g." ON
a blue background and inc sight was
au impressive One.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
SENTENCING OF SANTA FE
FOR REBATlNe DEFERRED

Los Angeles cal. OCT 1.-The pass
iur of sentence upon Che Santa Tc Rau-
way company convicted of relating
shipments qf lime between points m
Arizona and california. has been post
roned until nov. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
TO REPAIR FLEET.


Washington, oct 1f.-In connection
with the procurement Of the large
amount OF labor necessary Ou the Pa
cinc coast 90 make the repairs % the
batueship fleet when 60 reaches Califor-
MIA next year. the navy department is
considering proposition which will
undoubtedly cause "a great STIR amonE
the labor unions on me coast. This Us
20 induce eastern lab0rCrs 10 go there
bv giving them and their families free
transportation provided they contract
to remain Iu the government dec
"a certain time Oi course higher wages
must be- paid Than are common iu tne
east as a necessary feature of Ihif
plln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
ALrnEp MERAon A srIcIpE.

ST. Louis Oct n.-Tho dead body ~
Alfred Mormod, "a son NJ the late Alex
ander Mermod. one Of The founders oi
the Nermoi- Jaccard- king Jewelry &C..
was found in room al the Commercial
hotel here yesterday ne had commit
ia suicide. Dependency ia believed
10 hays pauzed bis act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
PRESsMEN's UNION CASE.
Judge Thompson Wants More Time
Before Announcing Decision.

Cincinnati oct l-EHulainiug tnH
ho wished more time Oh examine inc
authorities on mo question 0f jurlsdir-
ton. United states Judge Thompson TO-
day deferred tho announcement of Dts
decision whether 90 make permanent
thD temporary injunction HealHst lnn
international P.essmcn's union certain
member of the United IyIoi etac ~
New York, Chicago. st LnuIH ana
Massachusetts. ar well as thar organ
izatlon. had secured temporary ~
junction oni0ining tho union from aid
Inc on inclting "a strike in c0ltrarcn-
lion of the contract between the union
and ne TypnthCtae which does not eA-
plre unul Jan. !. 1903 the union heinf
Ohareed vita aceklng 40 break iiH
agreement t1 wait unul mat date be-
fore demanding an elght-hour day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
rDWAHD nm NicHoLAs TO MN

copouhlgeu. oct IA meeting boz
tween KING Edward and tho czar hos
oordlng 90 tho Berlin correspondent of
the PQllukepa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

against them. The officer thinks evil
d'ncc sufficient t0 insure conviction has
oten secured. hence the swearing out
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
SIXTY YEARS A TEACHER.
Mrs Mary Wright Congratulated by v,
Prcst. Fairbanks, Bryan and others.

Burlington. n. j., oct. lf.-Thero was
q celebration yesterday of the compile
zion bv Mrs. Mary Wright of the 90
wears ~ active service as a teacher I'm
me class Of tho First Baptist Sunday
school The school. which she has seen
grow from G0 members 90 900 turned
ON 10 express rs affection for MIS-.
Wright
sunday schools % an denominations
Iu many parts OF the country sent mes
-.ges 10 her. Greetings also were sent
bv Vice President Fairbanks, Gov.
stokes. ". j. Bryan and other states
men ana by many Baptist clcrgymeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
complaint Filcd In Judge Diclh's Court
Against Robinson Drug 60.

a complaint Was hled Ion Judge Diehrs
court us afternoon against the Robin
~ hug co.. at 8il south West Tenn
~ street, charging them With selling
'i''f on sunday Omcer Taylor, who
tN' ~ the complaint claims that tne
f.t pm in question has been in tho
nj, ~ ling liquor every sunday but
nhul nov has case been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
CLEVELAND TELEeRAPHERS.

Notwithstanding Resolution "a Keep
Up Strike Many Apply for work.
Cleveland. o.. oct. t.-Notwlfhstaud-
ing the resolution adopted yesterday at
che local branch Of tho photographers
union 90 continue the strike Indefinitely
a number OF men applied Tor their ola
positions today ana Boo several instances
Wcrs roluatatcd Among the mon who
returned tn work today were fNO fore
mrr officials In the local branch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
ROY SESSIONS is KILLED,
lon Sandal Iniured-BOth Young
Men Thrown IS Feet by
Force OF Impact.
accident Happened on the Same spot
Whore the -Four kershaws Met
Death Last June.


Roy Sessions aged 10. of
Sncuse, Utah.
INJURED.
Leo Sandal. also aged 10,
a butcher of layton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

layton. oct. 14-This mornings ac-
cidcnt In which oregon Short Line
southbound passenger No. 16 struck a
buggy containing Roy Sessions Of SYRIA
euse and Leo Sandal Of Layton, hap
nned at the Oregon Short Line cross
ing the very spot where the four Ker-
shaws We're killed in a similar manner
last June Sessions and Sandal, each
70 years old, were crossing the tracks
'm a new one-horse buggy. The buggy
was demolished and its occupants
thrown IS feet TO one side Of the tracks.
The train was stopped and both young
men were carried senseless into bag
gage car. Mr.. Sessions died shortly at
terwards from his injuries.
Feeling is running high against the
railroad company here, and a meeting
has been called for tonight In Farm
ers' Union hall 10 consider means to
compel the railroad TO protect the pub
Ia from this dangerous crossing, with
rs record Of 1--WE and probably six lives
within a few months.
Local officials OF tho oregon Short
lime say they cannot account for
the accident. except for the explana-
ton contained IN the official reports
sent in az once by the train crew. The
tracks make a big sweeping bend where
the accident occurred. but Il Is asserted
train moving IN either direction can
Ne seen and heard for great distance.
With Tho whistle blowing and bell ring
ing he officials are inclined 90 believe
che statement OF the engineer when he
says the men were evidently taking
chance" 10 get across the track in
hurry rather than wait until the train
had passed. II Is explained the en-
CINE struck the rear portion OF the
buggy, knocking Il from the track with
terrific force. The company took state
nents from witnesses and passengers,
bot these have not been received here
yet
SANDALS STORY.
Whom seen at the l. d. S. hospital
shortly after being brought 10 salt
Lake Sandal stated that Sessions
drove iu from Syracuse to get some
mot and not finding him al the
butcher shop hC isessiOns) drove
around to the house 90 get him.
The first we knew that the train was
comlHg was when we got on 10 the
track said Sandal ~ heard the roar
Of tha approaching engine and saw 10
PAS Zoo late. Sessions whipped mp his
horse and we almost got across when
lhe engine hit the roar OF the buggy
ana Wo went into the air-and that is
aIl I know"
Relatives OF the dead man who ac-
eompauied him 10 the hospital denied
bat She horse was "a fractions ono
ana N WAS no fault Of the animal that
hltd DO clear the track in time.
Ih0.e who came in Co Salt Lake WIN
ine two young won expires d great M
Qsnofion that the death trap az they
Allei 10 had net been attended 70 by
~ railroad company one of me party
~ sponsihlo FOR the statement that
Wy ug the Kershaw accident COM
~ 1utht Cor n grade crossing electric
in had been shipped to Layton ana
a'gons bad been lying there untouch-
p eF0r since.
AN .tatoi that the depot and n clump
l ucas completely hide "a rapidly app
lioa hing train from view they are so
esf inat D. a. nerve rackng work 60
t7i cli of the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

-,ow WINDOWS BY TIIE THOU
s,Np--that's what newspaper adj.
.,r,lsing gives 60 store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

De- sI8uderad m enc Dunbar fashion
.UI .n tHl .HI. Ihr DIfY committee. 1r
those members 0f M who ore iu tls
inner circle win strive most ardeuuh
to corrupt official me- suNcieutN DOB
fhe advent of victory 40 ftFtcn upon
salt Lake "a political ring such as nn
.itr over enjoyed to its heurN. Iud
.u.h uH every hIr .itp hIs boon "a
4rDHie tying i0 hpuk up
Thr campaign i now just taking
definite shape ThU ucKt fHo weeks
should see a. develop largely al0ng
the lines suggested b} the situation
today.