The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Young Mems Republican Club
Has Gay Old Time Doing Lit
tie or Nothing.
MEETING Is SUPERVISED
By FEDERAL BUNCHERS
Take Precious Good Care That
No "Unwise" Action Is Taken
by Insurgents.

Fer I;i.lc bunch, the so called meet
ing of Ire Young Mems Republican club
IN Judge Armstrong; court room Mou-
day night made pleniy OF noise. The
meeting started off with seven present.
This was Increased 10 twelve later. First
the seven got into a wransle and then
the additIonal five added to the gayetS-
of the occasion, ard pretty soon one
would have thought he was IN 4 meet
ing Of Nihilists.
IL all ended happily. however like it
does In Laura Jean I-ibbcy novel. and
The presumption Is that the next meeting
Will see at least three moro in attend
ancc, FOR 1t was determined TO make Il
vigorous effort between now and Thurs
day night 10 get the boys in line
The sum total oil the business trans
acted was the appointment of u commit
tee 10 get the clubs furniture out OF
hook, another to arrange for an enter
tainment. dinner or dance In order to
get our boys together" and decision
TO hold Il meeting Thursday night at the
same place.
John Hayes presided. Dale RI. ParlSc
was secretary. These officers were loud
~, If not ably. assisted by nearly all Of
those present, and sometimes a motion
was put from at least six different parts
OF the room,
TIC meeting bore an insurgent hue at
first when Harry Joseph, Jake Greene
wald and George Wilson were the chief
actors. The arrival OF a small meteoro-
logical offShoo, OF the federal bunch in
the person of VIII McCrca. assistant dis
tricJ attorney, and Julian Riley OF the
marshals office. and Claude Y. Russell
and one or two more from the sherilf's
office and Howard King from the clerks
office, however, changed tho complexion.
The federal ounchcrs and the shern's
IN order chat any unwise action might
not be written into the records by the
Insurgents.
Joseph Is on Deck.
Harry Joseph got the floor and made
a talk: indeed he made two talks or
three talks. sometimes he made these
talks all at once. but he made EN-. you
can just bet your sweet life on that.
Harry started ont with the suggestion
that II bc the sense Of the meeting that
the club give some kind OF dngUs
20 he pulled off in order 10 get the boys
together" Harry thought an entertain
mcnt might be a good thing with re-
iTesiimcnis. OF course
Jake Greencwald was unalterably op-
posed to dinner, especially a dollar
dinner. as somebody suggested, because
that's a Democratic idea.
sure. it's a Democratic idea. Far be
il from us 10 adopt Democratic idea
Put the motion" said Fred Price.
What notion" asked the chairman.
The motion just made TO give re-
frcshments.
''And postal cards ought to be sent to
Tic Republican party to remind" Sug-
g"s;ed J. \. Ekman.
For u meeting Wednesday night" said
Price.
At This point the rcinro-ccmeuts from
t',e federal bunch arrived A great
silence fell upon the meeting for A mo-
nert as Mr.. McC'rea took his scat. and
rs Air. Eiicy took scat also. There was
moro silence when Russell and the sher-
IFS office contingent arrived. bat there
WAS tic antithesiS of silence when How
ard King arrived.
king Wanted TO Know.
WHAT'S dong-I rise for information;
n question OF personal privilege said
Howard
ION Friday night" said Jack Rasmus-
scn of the clerks office.
all" said George Wilson. ''bccsuse this
committee can make all arrangements"
What committee?' asked Price.
II would like To know where are the
books OF The club dcmandcd King. II
would like 10, know who had right TO
namo 2 new secretary of this club.
Tho books wouldn't show anything
anyway" said Price. because they
haven't boon revised for, four years, and
post:i cards wouldn't he able 10 find
auybudr-not 10 per cent"
who's tal<iug about postal cards?"
demanded two or three AT once
Mr.. NcCrca tlIeu made Il motion.
There had by this time accumulated a
hcap OF motions and amendments and
substitutes MIR. McCrea's motion was
that there be Il meeting Thursday night
aud tile committed Whatever committee
IL might be, WAS TO report to this meet
ing.
There WAS miles Of ialls about this, and
finally Fred Price moved to 'cxpungo'
all and everything thus far done from
This seemed to he ray of hope and
everyone Immediately became hearty
'cHpuuger."
Thcn a motion Was made thai the chair
call . meeting. This WAS passed, but not
NitiIutandirE II WAS announced by some
ot the assistant and believing chairInen
that lhe Thursday night motion had pre-
vailed.
BY some sort Of common consent not
clear To ibc meeting. it was agreed that
The nuch- ulootcd and mysterious COM
mittcc should he a committee on arrange
mcnts for the dineus first suggested by
Harry Joseph, and Mr.. Hays. after the
hoiler-makins had somewhat subsded,
named ilis committees: J. j. Grcenewald,
Harry $. Joseph, Fred Price, J.: A. Ekman,
It. In Holman. VIII McCrea, George VIII
son. William Leatliau.
Joseph a Busy Man.
Harry Joseph announced that lie would
he terribly busy until the end OF the
campaign. ''hcIpipS the county commit
tee Not ono took issue with the re-
duu tlc Harry Lnt he would. indeed. bc
terribly busy However hG graciuusly
consented la act Oh the committee as a
Weinber eN-oficio.
ulittec be given "carty blanche" another
That Il he given ''carty blank" third
that II be given cart blanky,' and then
II appeared necessary that sergeant
1T arnis Inc appointed. and on motion of
Ted Holman this was ordered done. but
was lorsottcn. so the meeting worried
along without sergeant. although one
WIS mnnifestly needed.
WHO'S got tho furniturc?" was the
paramount issue then brought forth.
"What furnitnrc?" asked IA man wo
was clearly not on the inside.
"'rhe furniture that belongs TO the
club,-cieht hundred dollars worth OF
furniture"
II developed that the furniture was in
pawn with IL storage company and tie
hard hearted storage man wouldn't give II