davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
RECORD OF THE WEATHER.
Conditions That Have Prevailed In
auguration Days Since 1873.

The following were the weather condi-
lions in this city on inauguration days
since 1873:
March 4. 1873. the second Inauguration
Of President Grant. was a clear but I'M
usually cold day for March. The tenn
perature did not go above 20 degrees.
March 4, 1877, the inauguration of Presi-
dent Hayes, was moderately warm. the
temperature rising to SO degrees. A light
shower of rain occurred from am. to
am, after which it partly cleared, and
the afternoon was generally clear.
March 4, 1881, the Inauguration of Pres-
dent Garfield, was comparatively cold: the
temperature did not rise above SO degrees.
and snow and rain prevailed during the
forenoon. The total amount of precip-
tation was As inch. The afternoon Was
clear but cold.
March 4, 1885, President Clevelands first
Inauguration, was a warm and pleasant
day; the temperature rose to % degrees.
There were some cloudy periods, but the
afternoon was mostly bright and clear.
March 4. 1889, the inauguration of Presf-
dent Harrison. was a very disagreeablc
day. The temperature was moderate. t.ie
maximum rising to Al degrees; but heavy
clouds and q driZzling rain prevailed dur
ing the entire day. Total amount of pre-
cipitation, Sc inch.
March 4, 1898 the second inauguration of
President Cleveland, was a cold and un-
pleasant day. The temperature did not
rise above :hn freezing point. Snow be-
gan IN the early morning and continued
Till | pm. The afternOn was partly
Cloudy and cold. with high winds
March 4, 1897. the first inauguration of
President Mckinley, was a clear and
pleasant day. the temperature rising ID
Il degrees.
March 1. 1901. the second inauguration
of President Mckinley, was a cloudy day
with some rain, but with moderate tenn
Icrature, the maximum rising to 81 de-
ereeS. A light shower occurred from / -
pm. to 3:4J PM; amount of fall, OH
inch.
March 4. 1905. the inauguration of Pres
ident Roosevelt. was generally bright
and plea ,a1t day. A slight sprinkle OF
rain occurred from am. to $40 am,
but the clouds disappeared and the after
noon vas clear. The temperature rose TO
AZ deyreas but there was considerable
wind during the late forenoon and most
of the Gfteirocn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
SPOKE TO NAPOLEON AT LIGNY.
Noted French Woman Dies at Age
of 1O4 Years.


BRUSSELS. March 2.-Anne Jose
phine Rubay. who was the only living
woman who could say that she had
spoken to Napoleon at the battle of
Ligny. died in Ligny a few days since
at the age of 104 years. A week before
her death she told the following story:
Before the battle of Ligny Napoleon
established his headquarters at my
mothers inn. Napoleon's staff camped
in the garden. where my father had
buried his money.
"One night 1 went into the garden
and was arrested. They brought me be-
fore the emperor. What are you doing
here?' he asked. and 1 confessed my
anxiety about my fathers money.
Napoleon said: L am responsible for
that. Call your father My father came
and the emperor gave him some orders
and asked him several questions about
the surrounding country. He also con-
graduated him on his daughter. and then
turning to me; he said: Here is my por-
trait and he gave me a gold piece"
The woman kept the gold piece ever
afterward under a glass case at her
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
SPEAKERS NEPHEW TAKEN ILL
Richard Cannon, Overcome by Verti-
go, Hurts Head as He Falls.

Richard Cannon, forty years of age, a
nephew of Speaker Cannon. collapsed on
the street at Pennsylvania avenue and
14th street and was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital about noon today and
treated for a painful scalp wound.
Mr.. Cannon, who came here with his
wife to witness the inaugural ceremonies.
was walking along 18th street just north
of Pennsylvania avenue when he became
i'll, supposedly from vertigo. Pedestrians
who were near him heard him make an
outcry, but were unable to prevent his
fall to the sidewalk
At Emergency Hospital his injury was
dressed. He was able to leave the hos
pital this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
HAMMERsTEIN BRUSHED BY.
Impresario and His Silk Hat
Avoided an Interview.

AtO4uCu al 4AIC1S4c~s
Oscar Hammerstein, silk hat and all,
came in with the inaugural crowds at the
Union station this morning He came
alone on a Philadelphia train unheralded
and seeking quiet A reporter for The
Star rushed up to him to find out whether
it was or was not the impresario. but
Mr.. Hammerstein made many motions of
disgust for the press representative. and
side-stepped.
But you are Mr.. Hammersten, are
you not?" More motions. as if brushing
Off crumbs.
Are you going to stay for the inau-
guration ceremonieS?''
Continued brush by motions and evil
dences of dislike for intervewers.
Where will you stay while in the
city,"
But Mr.. Hammersten and his baggage
carried by a gTinning porter, moved on.
and his classic hat mingled with those of
ordinary icike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
Raimcoats, Sc. 90
OF Rubberizcd Silk.

These Rubberized Silk Coats
can be worn over bulky dress
but can be folded SO as to go
into handbag. Equally attract
i've to wear ON a day OF sun as
rain. $o.o8 is a complimentary
price of the Opening" terminal
ing tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
Three Sisters Past 1O6.
the Brownsburg Record.

Mrs. Nancy Ridenour, who lives with
her daughter. Mrs. Lou Bolton, in
Brownsburg. is the oldest person in Hen
bricks county, being 100 years of age.
She has two sisters in Tennessee who
are 107 and 100 respectively. While Mrs.
Ridenour shows her advanced age, there
is no indication that she will not survive
many more birthdays. The aged woman
is unusually active and to the younger
generations relates many incidents of
early pioneer La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
Umbrellas, Csc
AT Wholesale and Retail.

Rain on Inauguration day. with
the stores closed. will indeed be
calamity, thus tomorrow's sale
of 10000 Emergency Umbrellas.
Ladies and Mems, at 75c fok
choice. At $1.88 instead of $3.50
are Ladies Silk Umbrellas, in
colors, guaranteed SUN and rain
proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
Little Children's Refers, S1.oS.

Refers of navy and red cloth, with pique
collars that can be detached for washing; en-
broidered emblem On sleeve; sizes 2 to years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
HUGHES LEADS ADVANCE GUARD
IA TRAINLOADS OF NEW YORK
Frs COME TOMORROW.
Staff Starts for City This Afternoon.
Governors Riding in Parade
Depends on Steed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March Gov. Hughes,
accompanied by his military secretary.
Col. George G. Treadwell, led the advance
guard of New Workers to Washington
this morning. leaving on the $50 train.
The governor is to attend q cabinet din
ner given by Secretary Strauss tonight.
and tomorrow he is to be a dinner guest
of Frederick c. Stevens, commissioner of
public works of New York.
An earnest effort was made this morn
ing to obtain some definite information
as to whether Gov. Hughes is or is not
to ride a horse in the inaugural parade.
The interesting question has been unan-
swered for some time, and no one in the
governors party would answer it this
morning.
Not Taking Any Chances.
1--WE don't know yet" was the answer
to all inquiries.
according to reports from Albany he has
been taking riding lessons lately in a rink
there. with especial reference to mounting
a steed in the Inauguration ceremonies.
His progress has been gradual. it was
said. and whether it would warrant his
taking any chances with q strange south
ern animal was a close question. Much
will depend upon the qualities of the
steeds to be found at Washington, 1t was
limited today.
The governors staff leaves for WASH
1ngton this afternoon and will, of course,
accompany the governor a mounted
escort in the parade Thursday.
Top Hats and Frock Coats.
The real march upon Washington In
force does not begin until tomorrow
morning. Then 1t Is that fourteen train
loads Of republican clubs and county
committee marchers will embark for the
scene of the Inauguration. All will be
armed with the compulsory top hats and
shielded by the compulsory frock coats
The 7th Regiment, which Is to escort
Gov. Hughes. is to leave Wednesday
night, arriving in Washington the morn
ing of the Inauguration.
Among the other organizations which
will lend color to the inaugural parade
will be the Roosevelt Neighbors of Oyster
Bay, the Batavia gun squad and the
Schoharie hook and ladder company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-02
These So Coats, S..

OF best Milan straw, in all colors, with trim
mings of scarfs and ribbon bands with stream
ers. Note the superior finish, the silk lining
swaziland, ETC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
STAKE CONFERENCE.

HfRUM. Oct 1s.-The quarterly con-
ference OF the Hyrum stake was held
on the 18th and 18th insts. in the stake
building and was presided over by
President William G. Parkinson. The
visitore were Elders Hyrum NJ Smith
Bishop G. ". Nihley and Elder Joseph
Howell. The reports by the local au-
thorities gave evidence OF satisfactory
conditions throughout the stake. In
structive and encouraging addresses
were made by the visitors and Others
The music by the Second ward choir.
under the direction of Charles A. Mel
sen, was much appreciated Miss LII
Ian Fawcett sang Stephen Adams
The Holy City" TO the accompani-
ment Of Miss Winnie Nielsen. A Joint
session Of the Improvement assOcia
lions was held on Sunday evening.
Victor Jensen left on Oct II to per-
form a mission TO the Eastern states
Before leaving his many friends pre-
sented him with a purse Of $3.50 10 as
sist him to his field OF labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
A BANKERS NERVE
Broken hY COncc aud Restored by
Postum.

a banker needs perfect control Of
the nerves and % clear. quick. accur-
atr brain. A prominent banker of
Chattanooga tolls how ho keeps hm-
self iu condition
'Ip fu NJ NeHFs of ago / WAS not
allowed DO drink coffee. hut as soon
us Fl e0t ONT into tho world j began
tu uH. On and grew very fond of o.
Ior some years 4 noticed uo bad Of
iecu from ita uHe. bat BOD time lt be-
gan tp anoct mr unfaYorahly My
hands irrmhled. the muscles of my
faCn tWitChrd. mY mental processes
seemed slow and ln other ways my
HsHfHm glt out oi order These cone
dltious grow su bad at last that i
had to give up coffee altogether
"MY attention having boon drawn
tO Postum. D began its use on leave
ms nu Cnnao. and it gives me pleas
use tn testify tu iiH value. I ind ~
delicious beverage like b. iust aF
NoiI Hs I did coffee. and during tho
years that D have used Postum ! have
boon FREQ from the distressing symp-
toms fhat accompanied the use of
cpnrn Tho nervousness ha- entirely
disappeared. ana ! am as steady ~
hand aa hoy of 2l. though / ann
moro than 90 fcnw OLD J. oNo AN
this i0 Postum There a Reason
Read the llitle book "The Road 20
Ncllfille,' in pike Groccrs acll
Ever read fhc above letter. A new
one appears from iime 60 lime. Ihr,
ar aenuinci true, and full Of human
Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

and was employed at the time Of his
death as skip tender in the copper COM
pany's mine
An interlocutory decree Of divorce
was rendered by Judge Armstrong in
the suit of Marion II. Bunuell again &
her husband. Mass Bunneu on u.
ground % failure 90 provide The
couple were married at Provo. June %.
1889, and The plaintiff set forth that
inc defendant had failed TO support
nor and their two children for the last
five years. The final decree Is 10 take
effect six months after the filing OF
the interlocutory decree. and awards
20 piaintin the custody Of her two chit
dren and the restoration Of her maiden
name Marion III Mitchell
At the session OF the supreme court
today three eases were argued and
submitted as follows John Rydalch.
appellant against Leroy Anderson,
administrator Of the estate OF G. L. An
derson. respondent. John Mccullough,
appellant. against William Mccullough.
administrator respondent; n c. So
wards and J. T.. Gibson. appellants,
against n j. Meagher and others and
the Dry G1lch Irrigation company re-
spondents The first case is from tho
Third district Judge NJ l.. Richie, the
second from the Fourth district Judge
j. e. Booth and the third from the
Second district Judge J. a. Howell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
LATE LOCALS


Quarterly Dividend Dcciarcti--The
Dcserct National bank directors mcl
this noon and declared regular
quarterly Ter vent dividend amount
inE 70 $4,000. payable Immediately
Exhibits Prize pickics-Tho Mount
Pickle company has on exhibition az
the Commercial club the 90 handsome
jars Of sample pickles which won for
Il the first prize az tho Seattle fair
Three New BuiIdlne---Three build
ing permits. tofalln- $3.50 were is-
sued By Building Inspector Hirth this
morning. The largest item ia the pcr-
mits Is one for four room brick
dwelling. TO hc erected at l12A west
Eighth South street at a cost Of
Sl,SOO
Delegate Prom Utah Iusitcd-Gov-
ornor Spry has been asked hy the Ma
tional society for the promotion VI
Industrial education. with headquarters
az New York TO appoint delegate
from Utah Co attend the annual COM
veution OF the society Co hC held az
Milwaukee December b and a.
Coyotcs killing Cattle S. smith
OF Fillmore. Willard county. today said
that coyotes are creating much trouble
for the ranchers IN that section OF
country He said that one young man
on "A recent hunting trip killed be-
tween so and 100 Of these animals.
which he says are killing young cat
tie.
Dies OF Heart EalIurc--Wiuism W.
White. aged GS an oilcr employed in
the Utah Copper plant az Garfield
dropped dead from heart failure az
f:45 p. M. Monday. The body was
brought TO this city. and prepared by
Joseph William Taylor for shipment
20 Springville the late residence Of
the deceased for interment. White
leaves a wife and family az Spring
Vile
Press Club NIoves--1'he salt Lake
Press club opened Its new quarters
Monday at 81 south Main street. over
the Utah Gas ana Coke company. The
rooms are large and fitted up in "A
cosy manner. Ii IS believed that the
new location Will be more convenient
than the old quarters on the top floor
OF the Bamberger building. All mem-
bers of the press club are invited to
visit the new club rooms.
Patients go to 81 Mark's-After Nov
]. all PATIENTS Of salt Lake county re-
quirlng hospital attention viii be sent
90 ST. Marks hospital instead OF Holy
Cross. The sister superior OF the HOLY
Cross hospital some time ago notified
the county commissioners that that
Institution could not handle county
patients longer than Jan. l. text. and
the commissioners In session yesterday
decided 90 make arrangements with ST.
Marks beginning Nov 1.
Delegates Wanted-Governor Spry
has received a request from Hon.
Seth Low Of New York that he APP
point u delegates from Utah 10 at
tend the conference of the National
Civic Federation which viii be held
al Washington. ID c.. January SCI,
1910. Mr Low is resident of the fed
federation. which has headquarters
In New York The executive COM
mittee Of the federation includes Presi-
dent William II. Taft senator Elihu
Root. Secretary of tho Treasury
Franklin McNeagh. Andrew Carnegie.
John Mitchell. Samuel Gompers and
other notables
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
MEsTERN PACm1c NEMs-

The Carson city Daily Appeal has
The following paragraph about the
Western Pacific.
While there has been some DELAY IN
the work on account OF the late storms
there are only about ~ miles OF track
to De laid 10 make the connection with
The California end n IS understood
that Mr. Boguo and party are here to
rush an the work and have the new
railroad completed by oct 20 steam
shoyels are being used al every avail
able gravel pit ana just az soon as
engines can be- secured more gravel
trains are 90 be put ON TO rush the
ballasting of tho roadhcd. There Is so
much material coming n over the new
road that an the side tracks between
Winuemucca and Golconda are hlled
with cars ready O. be sent out on the
line as soon as needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
ECCLEsIAsTICAL.

cOALNlLLE. oct l1.-stake priest
hood and auxiliary meetings were held
at Pcoa saturday Oct rs. 1909. A good
representation Of the priesthood and
various auxiliary organizations were
present
The stake Religion class convention
was held at Peoa sunday. oct A.
Elder j.. II Brlnton was present rep
reaeutng the general board There
WAS "A good attendance of the Religion
class workers and of the other organl-
zatIons or the stake. "a very interesting
program was carried out
The summit stake academy has put
in "a winter course Tor those boys and
girls that have not finished the eighth
grade I'M the public schools which VIII
commence Nov and close April l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
DRISKELL Makes
FULL CONFESSION
Police Declare He Win Plead
Guilty 10 Charge Of
Murder.
TO DISCHARGE KENNEDY.
This. in View uf Developments In the
Case. appears u- strange
trn'ccdnrc


" '..... '''' y '.''.
''''
'''' N''''' '' ''''''' -
guy ',''0 ''0''
'"..' "' ''N CAST f'fsl ''nth street.
-, ''' N'' e." GU, ny
N''l 't
p,ttrs.,,
or.,t.,..., ,.,...
49,. p"
emo. r.i.i..,, $500,
mon t,. .,,.,,.. -,
,,,,,rlo,. b., ,l.,. ,......., 49,.
y..,r
'"'9N'" ""u'" u' given hle son-
tence
chief of Police Parlo,y stated tbfs
,,,o,,,f,,.. tt.t 3D..
'.' liif'' "1
'''i'' thal Is. T.. kennedy
VINO was arrested by the ogden officers
N that city with DristoU and has
sfn,, hoo, MA l.....
''''' lil lu' Guy prison.
%" D"''ii' ''ioh WIN the holdup OF
Nebtke or the murder of Riley chief
Barlow said that Kenned,. win ,toh.
ablv DO ,.i,.s,5
"l 7iN-monihs'
'''''v' ana "ii DE oidersd To- leave
ihc city.
After FACING fbe torture, az ,,., ,,.t.s
''''o 'i""iN- from " O'CLOCK
monday noon until clock Monday
night T.. ~. Drisigen broke ao,,, o.,
laef upl., tf..
49, '"N"se sweating or
N'iei OF Detectives sheets and is said
Icy the police to have made the fol-
io,yins oorfossi,,, .,f.t..
- nope OF
''""I" or rear OF punishment and
without threats. blows. cor intimidation
or PROMISE OF ann, hind ,t,.,...,......
81 49,. n,.
,,t,n, W., nc hao searched me
si,,,,o,i iue pHt had
anpp'd my gun down in front uf my
pants nnder the waistband. and he
, ,',i loqheu ~ When we were going
""iN tn' Htatonhousf, ] stepped OFF
N' Ding ana accidentally pulled
lV'''' rom Hhey, which caused him 20
pN. ~ reaching ior DIS gun, which
u'H'Neu 20 pe 10 his oNercoat pocket
'hch went FOR my gun, which was in
iiont OF my pants. and beat him 90 10.
shootlng immediately as drew the
gun from my pants J know got him
with TINS shot, bat / shot again be-
lore he tcll, making sure ! had him
before / lcft'
According 10 The story OF the com
fession as told by the police. Driskeil
said that on the night he killed Riley
a AL d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
COURT NEWS
CRUEL AND DRUNK.

Mrs Hannah Louisa Stokes charges
her husband, Colin Edward Stokes. with
being cruc and drunk On "a suit for
divorce filed by her today 20 the Third
district court They were married az
Salt Lake. june Do. iSsS and have three
children of the ages of a. Us and l3
years respectively Mrs. Stokes says
hor husband has failed 10 provide for
the family and shat she has been
compelled 90 earn her living She siys
that Stokes De- iu me habit OF coming
home drunk. and when IN that condi-
ton ne raises disturbances and makes
threats and uses vile language toward
her She asks for the custody OF the
minor children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
THANK FAIR OFFICIALS.

Tho officers of tho Utah state Fair
association are being congratulated by
"a number of exhibitors for the success
OF the recent fair. and the fair treat
mcnf accorded everyone. Among the
letters received this Hcak ia ono from
g.. ID. Bates of che Vacuum Cleaning
Machinery company > r Hoingron
president of the Bear River CONNER
cial club. Is also strong in bis praises
of the officers and O. r. Strickloy
president OF the Utah Poultry aseocia-
ton. writes that be has hrcn denutized
90 express The thanks of the association
for the efforts of the officers of the fair
To- give a good show and treat an exc
hibitors fairly and squarely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
NOTICE.


Estate OF william Alexander wrigh,
on the first day Of November. 1879 A.
o'clock q. m, at room 7n Newhouss
Bldg, salt Lake CITY. Utah. the unds-
signed will sell al private sale the fol.
lowing described real estate situated Il
salt Lake County, State OF Utah being
part Of lot I, block 10. plat b" saf
Lake city Survey. commencing 3 ross
south of the northeast corner OF ssg
lot. running thence south ~ ROD
thence west 10 rods; thence north ?,
rods. thence cast 10 rods 10 the nses
Of beginning, containing Is square rods
more or less
Written bids will be received az ts
office Of Edwards & Ashton. Rooms u
"a Newhouse Building. salt Lake CT
Utah
Terms OF sale 10 per cent Of purchaa
money at time of sale. balance on ca.
fiTmatiOn Of sale.
Dated oct 10. 1909
EWDARD LAIRD, AdminstratoT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
T00ELE REPUBLICAN,
MUNICIPAL TICKET

TopEliE, Tooele Co. oct iS.--At the
Republican convention Friday evening.
held ir this ctythe Following ticket for
the coming election was nominated.
MayOr-Hcnry Marshall
Councilmen-Four-v wear term, Or. h.
NJ Davis two-yesr term. W. r.. Giles
pie, NJ. y. Whitman and John A. Lind
berg.
Recorder-E. J Elknton.
Treasurer--Miss Martha Dunn.
Justice--O A. Evans
The farmers have large acreage Of
dry farm grain already in
There has been much sickness here
this fan. mostly typhoid fever but the
remaining cases are reported recover
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

OF tho stockholders OF port.....
Shipping Can COMPANY Motif.
hereby given that a special storkbols.l
meeting OF the Stockholders az p.,s,'
ton Shipping Can Company. 4 coras..
ton Of Utah, * hereby called sns "a
be held AZ Room No. az Templs-,,
day, November 2nd, a. u 1q0a q, n.
hour OF 3 o'clock D. m. for tho n,irD,..
~ considering and voting uuo5 m.
proposition TO change the name 81 ~
said corporation by amending Arri,is
OF the Articles Of incorporation 80 H.,
the same viii read a. follows. ~.
fection Manufacturing Company"
w. n. HILL.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
AUTHORIZATION
TICKET AT VERNAL
lsp1clal Cbrres9ondenoe)

NernaL Utah. Oct. i6-The mayor Of
Ncrnal called "a mass convention "a
place boz domination ticket ben oppos.-
ton 90 the antl-liQuOr ticket lately
placed ln the field. After the reading of
the cen lor the convention. motion
VAS made 90 change the can from "a
mass convention 90 "a Republican COM
Ncutiun which was carried. ana "A ION
ticket was placed in the field Ne is m-
aersiood that they have been notified
that unless they secure the necessary
aH rigner 90 "a petition 10 have thoir
nominees ON me official ballot thcy
win be- cnjoinod from having them
placed There.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
REPURIICAN TICKET

The Republican convention was held
on the 18th inst. and the following city
ticket was agreed upon:
Mayor-H. +. Liljenquist. to succeed
himself
COMMUNICATIONS term. Louis T
Miller. short term. Richard Eliason. y.
j. Austed and 4. j. Wilson
Recorder-Orson lsraelsen.
Treasurer y. Cory.
Justice-H. II. Petersen