davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-21

49,
efter 8poene. j.
Gn intcrcsinnt gfeorelie. @eo 70
al gsbierg 90ret iorleoen afiaate
CONNIE er Gsbierg 9nroo0 oenit til
at t~iG6aoebetaIe |lt6rnlo9er Su9oar
Sorgenien o9 II. Senien 6enbolos-
oi5 1875 ar. 90 2. o. 230s ar.
81 9. iom @praooet baooe tolin.
get Sem til at betoIe I @aOebiOrag
pes at nagte al lepere eIeftricitet
ira aommunens eleftricitetsperf
til 0eres GienOonme.
0omnen bar itor 9ttpOnin1. 0a
Ser ifol9e .g86i. g(o." er mango
andre @runoeiere iom @proaoet
poa iannie @aaoe bar tounget til
at inobetale @noebiora1. Sc fife par
ifpI0i9e.
6n flpa So. Gn Mnn0 | SHELTER.
oaHa iolate forIe0en Ell SO til &C.
0erin1 / ai6Gf. "a 9eoerings0agen
fom, fonot a0berpn imioIertio. al
aoen par for 0pr. % ban fit Ga ON.
fiber Cop til at la6e 9anOelen aaa
tilbo9e poa oen @etin9elie at aoen
ieIo fufi0e finOe 6iem igen. Zen
6leu ia flitppet los og Ieb ifglge
rGtiuaf. q. 0ogbI." n0en 9etpnf.
ming Sc ire 6ier0inaoei biem til Sen
gante Gier i 6ielterbana.
&nman Mtjcri6citemmclic. Gem.
rig, 1. Sllni. @aa 1oranIeoning al,
at ser iioIte 9(ar 6aooe opret Nilt-
5rano / en- Embellishments app5be.
iGtnina, fremiattes Ser De0 General
ioriamIinaen forIe0en / S6rrina I'm.
OeIsmeieri ct Sorilo9 onb at Meie-
riet iful0e noe Gritaini1a, bnis Der
Tor Meierifreoien i0brs0 init
iom Sng0om eHten blan0t Menile.
fer eller Gnr, o. Ser fn16e opre
5are Tor Smittens 0ioere ~ll06reSelie
pes MRlfens 2eoerina. Set pe0to-
1e$ eritemmigt, at GrItatningen poe
0es paa Sen @aa0e, at oeofommer.
Sc 2eueran0er ifuI0e 9ape Maaue0s-
llSbetnIinaer al St6rreIie iom Ben
iiSitnSeoe. ielp ON ban inaen @eIf
IeoereSe.
Gn TansmamS. "a @iels Ssi
Suerien al SaoIob forIeoen often
aif ira aro6ilo aro III 1T Stem.
bIco ban forfuIot AZ 70 gpfGiiter, ser
inSbente0e ban pes 9aoIoo airfe
"a bno ON Tenge. Soet Soerien
nj piISe toae lin Guna rem, REP
Sen enc Gnfliit ifsfae nSreO. Pm"
BINS ll6r % al bans oomme. hoor.
eiter Be bease iprana pqn 0eres
GnfIer % flpgteoe.
@rreiterct S1pefneat. TorfeSen
Rat brao en- Tno oeS at iloo EN-
RnSe tit ino | en- 9eifigbeS I Neil.
goSe / Narbus oa Itinf en- Siemme.
ipdrebssie % eft Sirngeierr; Sette
iiOite bar ToIitiet MI funSet hos en-
IonS, 9nben baoSe iofat ret til. oa
Sppen, en- @agerfdtl, er Oerefter
bIeoen nn6oISt og far tiftddet.
'S1mtiSia er Fan bfepen ~ooerbeniit
ON at 6npe forsoef en- Hpffe 5n.
perier fra @utomafer runSt ON.
firing / gnen; ban Iitffeoe Ittoma.
terne OBJ meS fnfife TsgIer, itial
1engcne og luffeSe Serefter otter
gutomaterne.
asriefsnbffe. Ct Bar Seite, til.
hSreroe @anr6eier CTR. 9eterien fra
@rdabn. fsb Forleoen fSbif mes en-
@plfeooan. bporpod befarot fla 2
apinSer. 8rirSens 5iene'tepige og
SmeS 8icarSs 50-dariae Suitru.
iprnha beqge al go9nen, booroeo
Smeo Gicdros Suftru pooSrog ia
iao i1Gre aprItelier. at Bun er al.
aaoet beo 76oen. Tieneitepiqen ilnp
oerin1oo nogenlrnSe uifdot.
Sanafef | Belle. @eo en- ipoif
sdnaFeIt / gefIe Sen 26. o. 27.
Sitri pir 81. H. bIfoe itoFsrt Son.
aernes aonae" az Sorneurlnu. uar.
mes @0rp" az SEIZE o1 ~Sro" al
- -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-21
MDrtbn q G~brifianien, Glf 6orn, So.
Observation-Disclosures
meS oanif Setit.

Rettopris
70 Sfriftipros 9icfets) ole ~foriteIIiee. m
StsrreIit tRX2A. srpft paa soot Barton
/ fire aulsrer. gtp l1ogooe. SOTO
"a @plone gelsnninesfort meb lieeiaa man.
se f~Orifeaige Sfriftiprog og gers. arptt
@ulO pao foriteaigiaroet aartoH. Sier.
relic 2AX4h .1b
IL ~forjfelige 9lomiterfort meo ubpalate
Sfriftiprog at Sob. ep. paa 5oriben.
S%tsrreie 2AX2% 80 10
Canine Sort iom Ir. 9 3 og meo iamme
3efit paa 5oriicen, men meo Salmen Ellie
SUBS Barn, bonb ifaoer Dig paa gneioen.
Get gers pna bpert Sort. IL
10 ~forifeliee 9Iomiterfort 2MX3k Com,
mer. aetiten er noDo!ete gers al 1. Sob.
greu, ale forifeaiae. 10
canine Sort iom 0r. 9 5 cs meo fmmme
9efft pna 5orfiben, men ,neo SnImen .Op
al ben Ting, iom CUB bar eiort- paa
4dgfiben. .f2
10 imutfe gIomfterfort bper meb f~orTteIlig
aetft fra Seiu giersprroifsn aos meS sal.
mepers bag paa. Stsrrelfe ShX4 9om-
mel. Id
Sers. grimfes aefifDrt. 100 2~anhftabs.
bilIeoer meo gibeItsfft Gbroma. StsrreI.
f 3X4A 5ommer. 30
,0nbs Greb1. f2 bibelfe Seffttort meb
8iomfter os 5ueIe imuf Gdrpetrpt. stsr.
reie 3X4 sommer. 30
rSstmesrs". 10 aort Imf 5aroetrpf
meo gIomiter og 2nHbffnber. liant ubpoIgt
9eft fra eaImernes Bog. stsrreIfe 51aX
az CONNER. rs
vGnhs Orb tt eipleas ess-. fs bibelRe
aefffort msS Hlomiters os S%nitiaIer l fire
5arper % Cub. sisrreIie SKA fomuer. 20
,Wl9be I Serren@. f2 fine 0anbRabsbI.
Ieber meo Bfomiier % 5uaIs / 1arper o.
@ulb. stsrrefe tAx5A 1ommer. 1
rsuit euft. Basil. cssIs, Blair Rvbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-21

Sanafef | geile. geS en- iuoif
SdnaFeit / @eile Ben 26. os 81.
Suri oir 81. n. bIioe ioFsrt ~aon.
aernes aon1e" AZ 6ornenrlnu. SIR.
mes @ona" az Seize o. ~Ero" al
@rieq inmt 9HorSefts S~oIfeoano"
az @doe. Com SolTt meOuirfer
a1mmerianaer Better Cornelius.
gefa5I HauHH msi 80
Brand. @renaa, ? Suni. grsno.
trip ganomsne GA RsGegaarS. til.
bsreuoe Stambuiet sgcu5on" on
boriforpasiei til Gbr RasmuIcn.
fer { 1ormiScaaS f~nloitRrAi1 HcO.
|brrHSt. Snoboet o. En- TtsFre Gam.
Una Nntifpi.eicr SnSsbrrnSie II.
Sen opitoS pes. al en- arel msIen
par 1885, sarth. @hinihferne par
: iorifreSe + eniSbaariuaerus alm
grausisriifriHa for q. 1900 r..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-21
9pOsfalO.. 9eniioneret 9arer

On ar 9ernlng g1s Rlore
9oreere, Hentier CIR. Senien, Oil.
la nGbriitiansmin0e@, er forleoen
osO pad &olitebro Spgebus, 66 adr
samueI. Gen dfosoe bar boet I Ser
ming fiSen 1878; ban Oreu fsrit so.
tel ageitipadnO~ o. ienere &uteI
oGpoe~. iom ban iolgte / 1897. CIR.
Senien, Der iislge oSern. 5olfe6l. +"
par en- eIifo9rOig % ipmpntbetiif
gerionfiobeS. ioS | 6 ator I SerniHg
Sognernno, bOor ban giorOe ct goOt
arbeiOe iom Gurman0 for 5nttiguO.
Daleet.
Gtatsrado @liicfitaot. m~anaeaarig
Eireftsr at 9amomarbsbanfen o.
iiOen 1ietgens 100 ben Oonite
gdnfoer0enS met fremrngenOe
Name er iislge Telegram ira SO.
beubopn al u. IS. aigaaet Deo Do.
Ser.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
To tho People OF Mississippi:

Since criticisms l deem unjust to
Governor Vardaman have been made
concerning the report Of the joint COM
Mlttee of the house and senate on ex-
ecutive contingent fund, of which COM
mittee I was a member. l feel 1t my
duty to present the matter to the peo-
pie of the state as l understand 1t In
the light of the report signed by US,
including my summary, testimony OF
creditable witnesses before our com
ndttee and whose explanations OF this
matter have been wholly ignored.
vardaman Filed Report.
IN the first place, l invite the atten'
tom of all fair-minded people to the
fact that Governor Vardaman's report
was examined and approved by the
committee for the years 1904 and 1895
lion. George Edwards, treasurer O.
Mississippi, and whose correct admin
iStration of his high trust recommends
him to your credence, testified sucf
report was kept with proper vouchers
II committee of 1910 found, too, tina
Gov. Vardaman had made his repor
end 1t was on file ready for eXamina
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
THE CONTINGENT FUND
STATEMENT BY SENATOR CLAYTON POTTER

pense, $1,000; total. $65.0O-small
amounts evidently drawn for trips or
some other matters of expense con-
neeted with the office. With these
trivial exceptions, the items for which
vouchers are missing were for trans
actions occurring not less than three
years ago.
Vouchers Were Taken.
Executing the three small Items
amounting to $4,000, just mentioned
the only other items for which there
are no vouchers were for Transactions
during Mr.. Edwards term as private
secretary; transactions having been
made from three to six years ago. MI.
| Edwards testified that vouchers were
| taken for all these items. here SET
out at length the testimony OF MI.
Edwards before the committee with
reference to the manner IN which the
contingent fund account vas kept and
showing the extreme care Gov. Varda'
man exercised in keeping the account
n~roperlv for legislative examination
Mr.. Edwards said:
Testimony of George Edwards.
az wish to say to the chairman o.
this committee and to the committee
that without the original stub book
and the vouchers to personally inspect
myself for the purpose of refreshing
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10

nv memory, it is impossible for me
to make a correct statement OF this
account. Some of these items began
March 1st, 1904; about SIX years Lave
ELAPSED, and, Of course, it is impoSsl-
Bile for me to keep books in my head.
I wish to say further that while was
the private secretary of Gov. Narda
man, that it was a uniform custom
never varied from, SO far as my recol-
lection goes now. to take a receipt for
each warrant and all sums Of money
paid out Of the executive contingent
fund. Governor Vardaman was so
careful about this matter that he was,
he seemed to me, continually and eter-
naHy instructing me to be careful
about keeping the vouchers and about
having them all in one place for the
inspection of the legislature. | wish
to state to this committee that a vouch-
er was taken for all expenditures and
filed in the governors office. | think
that covers pretty fully what wanted
TO say"
But, Notwithstanding Mr.. Edwards
tcare in keeping the vouchers for all
items. for the following items no
| vouchers were on file when we began
our investigation: Paid to Col. Street
S4.OOO.O 90 for the relief of the Meridian
cyclone sufferers, explained by Col.
Streets public statement that he a
received same. 1t is a matter OF pub
lie knowledge that the remainder OF
this fund of 100000, or about 81
600. 90, was spent by Gov. Vardaman in
Meridian the first day or two after the
cyclone, when he went over to Merid-
ain In person, carrying with him both
convict and free labor.
I understand from Gov. Vardaman
that an itemized account OF his ex-
penditures on this trip was filed in
the office; but that was also missing.
The entire whitecap fund of $2,500.OO
was. without vouchers, on file when
we began our Investigation, with the
exception of $139.90, for which there
was a warrant made payable to payee.
but, through the efforts of Gov. Varda-
man, who aided us in this work, voucli-
ers for S2,157.S2 were secured and
placed in our hands in the form OF a
statement from the Pinkerton detec-
tive agency.
The testimony of Mr.. Edwards con
vinces us that vouchers were taken
for these amounts. Our knowledge OF
the business methods Of that great
agency confirm us in the belief that
such vouchers were sent to the gov
ernor's office. We know, as a matter
Of course. that at n time these Pink
I erton vouchers were On file in the
governors office. They are gone now
after six years. Nor does the fac
that such vouchers are gone, after
, SO long a time has elapsed throws sus
picion on any me-, but they we're gone
when we began our investigation ant
the very best evidence obtainabl,
shows that they were at n time OF
file. Is it NOT then natural to presume
, that the other vouchers missing
: amounting In sum total to less thar
: the Pinkerton vouchers. disappeared
: from the governors Office IN the sam'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10

don when he retired from office In
1908. but. through an oversight, we
failed to check over and approve same
The fault was ours, not his. 1t is aD-
solutely u~ndisputed that these ac-
counts were made out, as required by
law, and If same had been published
in the journals no further examina-
ton would have been made.
Examination Was Invited.
Gov. Vardaman invited an examina-
ton of the details of his official &C
count in 1908. Mr.. Buck testified that
such account was made at the request
Of Gov. Vardaman and was on file In
the office until destroyed months after
Gov. Vardaman's administration ter
minated. Had the governor not been
DESTROYS of a rigid inspection OF his
account he would simply have sent his
report to the legislature with a mes
sage. the same would have been &C
copied and approved without question,
printed in the journals, and the matter
ended there. But deeming it his duty,
he very properly had his secretary
make out his report and keep it in the
office, where the vouchers are kept,
In order that it might be checked up
item by item. This, I believe you will
hgree with me, is the correct business
method of dealing with this account.
Had the committee gone to the execu-
tive office in 1908 and checked UP
h908, the vouchers on file would prob
ABLY have been examined, but had
Gov. Vardaman sent his account direct
TO the legislature in a message, II
would have been received, printed In
the journals, and no further questions
asked
Such was the course Of action with
reference to Gov. NoeFs account wheI
sent in, and the only reason in the
world his administration was included
IN the resolutions to examine for sil
years was to make it appear that the
resolution was not adopted as a direc
thrust at Gov. Vardaman. Had it no
been for newspaper articles with ref
erence to. the Vardaman contingen
hund no examination Of Gov. NOEL
Expenditures would have been made
40. all fair-minded men will at leas
iaoncede that Gov. Vardaman invite'
inspection of his accounts and sucl
kwould not have been his course hal
;such accounts not been correctly kept
This fact alone ought to clear him Q
nh charges of an unbusinssslike mai
laCement of such funds.
MI. George r. Edwards was Coy
Nardaman's private secretary for tw
wears and ten months, and Mr. w. /.
IBuck for the remaining fourtee
months. During the fourteen month
lMr. Buck was secretary there wei
only three small items for which Their
are no vouchers or s~elf-explanator
fproof, to.wit: 2-27-07, contingent e.
lpense, $1,000; 5-24-o7. contingent @
Ipsase. $4,000; s-5-07, contingent o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
WILL
NOT Be SENT
President Taft Decides That
Congress Has Sufficient Data
Before It to Enable the Mem
bers to Pass on Army Bill.

W. ASIiINt.TON, Dee. 1s.--Prrsideut
Nv Taft today directed Secretary
90 War Dicl0inson 60 withhold
from Congress entirely his report ON
the national defense made in answer 60
the resolution passed by the House of
Representatives The House yesterday
declined 10 receive TIE rcBorf IN conf
dcnce- Hence ~ viii not he sent at siI-
MAJOR General Leonard Wood, chief
Of staff OF the army. was again before
the House military committee today to
explain his views as TO the military un-
preparedness Of the country. He said
20 was impossible 20 obtain large
stock Of war supplies on short notice.
and that the government should be en-
ablcd az once TO purchase all the sup
plies necessary. so that any emergency
might be met promptly and effectively.
General Wood favored the national
council Of defense plan. as outlined in
the administration measure introduced
yesterday by Representative Hobson Of
Alabama. and COnfcnded FOR legislation
providing a permanent poINsy. such as
was worked out successfully In govern
mcnts Of Europe lie said the United
states should not be behind any other
government in preparing Tor war.
The President took the ground to-
day that ali the facts as to the army
and the Qualifications along the coasts
Of the United States upon which Con-
Eress could base any proposed action
were considered On the regular annual
reports OF the secretary OF war. the
chief OF staff and other subordinate Of
ficcrs Of the war department. These
reports already are in the hands Of
Congress
President Taft agrees with some OF
the Congress leaders that these con-
illusions and opinions should be held
In strict confidence. As the House can
not receive reports in confidence the
President decided IL would be best TO
withhold the original report in its en-
tirety.
lie directed Secretary Dickinson 70
prepare a letter to the House giving
the reasons Cor withholding the special
report and inviting attention 20 the
regular annual reports. which will be
found TO contain all OF tho actual in
formation that help 70 make up the
reply 20 the McLachlan resolution.
President Taft would dcprccate a
war scare OF hasty action at this time
IN any direction. In his message to
Congress he called attention TO some
needs OF tho army and IS hopeful that
favorable action may be taken. The
President is anxious that more Of
ficials be provided by law and that
these officials cooperate with the state
militia and thus keep In reserve at all
times an effective fighting force.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
ARRA|GNED ON THE
CHARGE OF MURDER
John FeagIe Pleads Not Guilty
When Accused of Killing
the BernhardtS.

Kansas City. Dec. 15-"T give my
word before God that 1 am not guilty.
save you gentlemen credit for bet
ter sense"
This was the statement Of John Fea-
gle. alleged slayer OF Mrs. Emeline
killed on the Bcrnhardt farm south OF
here last week, when asked IL he had
anything TO say about the charge.
fcagle had Just been arraigned be-
lore Justice \. L. Hayes Of Olathe Kan.
and pleaded not guilty when he made
inc assertion. The. prisoner, who was
arrested early Monday. had been
rushed from Kansas City. Kan. TO
Olathe 20 avoid the service OF a writ
OF habeas corpus issued BY Judge L. O.
True Of the district court Of WAN
dotte county. Kansas
Feagies sister. Mrs. Lucy Monroe OF
Kansas city. Kan. made a petition for
lice there had no right to hold her
brother longer. Mrs. Monroe is the
wife OF Gustavc Monroe. the American
who was killed in Mexico CITY. on No
vember %. as he walked out of a
Take me to the Bernhard farm.
Let me see what has happened there.
nothing about the house or barn"
begged the accused man after being
placed in jail at Olathe.
Feagle. when first arrested. declared
he had quarreled with the Bernhardts
on Wednesday. the last time they are
known 20 have been seen alive.
Information was received today that
James Graves. one OF the four persons
who were murdered on the Bernhardt
farm. formerly lived I'm Portland. ore
and the police there have been asked
TO locate his mother
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
CHINESE LOAN NOT
MADE ACCEPTABLE
Imperial Government BaIkS at
Appointment of Foreign
Financial Advisor.

Pekin, Dec. 15.-The government has
not yet come to terms with the Amer
lean financial syndicate with regard 10
me proposal Of loan Of $50. 900. 900 "a
be used by China in furtherinE cur
rency reforms and other interests OF
the empire The final difficulty IN the
way appears to be in the matter OF APP
pointment of financial adviser 10
China who will be i'm a position TO in
fluence the expenditure.
When the tentative agreement for
the loan was made the Chinese evil
IDENTIFY assumed that the adviser would
De ugurehead, the acceptance or re-
lection Of whose advice would be on
uonal with them. Now. however. they
are unwilling to proceed on this as
sumption. Willard Straight. the rem
resentative Of the syndicate, has on
deavored to dissipate any uneasiuegs
that the government may feel on fbfe
point and in doing so has been sun
ported by the administration
There is no doubt that some suspicion
was aroused by the alliance OF the
groups, and Mr. StrafghTs proposal
tnat IN the future English, German and
french Iinanclers be permitted to par
ticipate in the Chinese loan.
The imperial assembly is supporfino
the government in its attitude. The
delegates are anxious lest the officfafs
OF the government make uufustified
use Of borrowed funds. but their. chic,
fear is OF International influence upor
the government as a consequence ~,
financial agreements
The government probably could oh
tain smaller and uncOntroffad loans
though on less advantageous terms Tn
fact. several agents Of bankers NOT mar
ticipating in the American syndicate
are here and IL is believed that tbcv
have already opened negotiafions I'M
diplomats in Picking appear to be OF
the opinion that piecemeal loans viii
avail for some months. after which q
recourse TO serious loans viii be un-
avoidable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
COAL PIRATES
CONDEMNED
FOR HIGH
Rates
Manufacturers Association
Says Fuel Robbery Bars
Industries and Demands a
Public Utilities Commission

DIRACY on the high C(oaD is
L unanimously condemned by the
Manufacturers association in resolu-
tons passed last night, condemning
the fuel combine as an agency that
has raised a bar against new indus
tries in Utah, and calling upon the
coming legislature to enact legisls-
ton for a public utilities commission.
That legislative action is absolutely
necessary 90 eradicate the coal trust
was made manifest by those who spoke
last night at the meeting of the Man
ufacturers' association. The resOlu-
THE Manufacturers association Of
Utah realizes that we are now facing
"A most serious problcm-by all means
the most vital question that has ever
confronted our members; namely, the
prcsent price OF fuel for motive and
manufacturing use. The cost OF coal
rs the greatest item Of expense for
most manufacturers. and the cost OF
coal in Utah is from fifty per cent to
100 per cent higher than in states east
of the Rocky mountains, and CORE
spondingly higher than the cost OF fuel
oil on the Pacific coast.
For the reasons stated. we feel that
efforts to attract manufacturing inter
ests here are greatly discounted II not
rendered fruitlcss.
Local manufacturers have many dis
advantages TO meet. and the recent
raise in the price OF coal. for many
years entirely too high. was uneNpcct-
ed and we believe unCalled for.
we believe that the policy Of coal
producers and railroads in charging
such enormous prices Tor coal o. a
short ghted policy. is against the
public good. is rctardfne industrial adj
! vancement and is biightinE the dc
velopment possible with our states inn
mense possibilities. At our very doors
arc some or the greatest coal fields In
the world, yet Industrial conditions in
Utah are not at the high point they
might be. Now. while thousands OF
men and women are without work. Is
an opDOrtune time to take a stand for
present and future prosperity.
The Manufacturers association OF
Utah extends it's thanks TO the state Of
ficials and public-spirited men who
have undertaken the work OF lettering
conditions I'm the securing OF cheaper
coal and more equitable freight rates.
and we pledge them our support to that
end.
TO the end that effective and per
manent relief may be secured in the
direction indicated, we trust that the
Legislature soon to convene viii pro-
vide for a railroad or public utilities
commi ssion-"
It was decided to hold the annual
meeting OF the association in the Yer
mont building on January Il, and al
the banquet nothing but Utah products
I viii be served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
SENATE CONCURS
IN APPOINTMENTS
Confirmation of VandeVenter
and Lamar as Supreme
Court Justices.

Washington. Dec 15.-The appoint
ment Of Judge Willis Vandeventer OF
Wyoming and Joseph Rucker Lamar OF
Georgia to be associate justices of the
supreme court OF the United states
was concurred in by the Senate to-
day
The appointments sent to the Senate
Monday by President Taft had been
taken up at special meeting OF the
judiciary committee early today The
committee approved both nominations
and urged their immediate confirma-
ton It was their desire to show fun
honor to the aDpOintees TO the supreme
court and TO this end the special meet
ing OF the committee was held and
confirmation was effected
II has not yet been announced when
the two new associate justices will take
the oath OF office. Chief Justice White.
whose appointment was confirmed Mon
day. viii be sworn in as chief Justice
Monday, December 10