davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
JUDGE MAGINNIS
At FINAL REST
Members of Bar and Fraternal
Societies Pay Tributes to
Well Known JuriSt.
Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.


ogden. Oct 2s.-Nith the largest
congregation ever gathered together
i'm -. Joseph's church al a funeral,
the last rites over the remains OF the
late Judge ". l. MaginniS were per-
formed this morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Requiem mass was celebrated by Fa-
ther r.. Ryan. and the eulOgy was de-
livered by Father p NJ. Cushnahan.
The body was followed To the grave
by members Of the local lodges of the
knights Of Columbus. Elks, Weber
County Bar association and a large
number Of friends. The service at the
grave was read by Father RYAN. The
funeral cortege left the family resi-
dence, 3971 Washington avenue. short
ly after 10 o'clock. and proceeded
slowly along Washington avenue and
Twenty-fOurth street % the church.
The active pallbearers were Don
Mcguire, y. c. Richards. J. r. Calla-
han, A. J. Weber, George J. Gibson,
Jerrold r. Letcher, j. II. Knauss and
j. II. DeVine. The honorary pallbear-
ers were Joseph Laughran, Judge ID.
y. Straup, John Mclntee, Judge J. \.
Howell, Judge q. q. Armstrong. T. ID.
Johnson, J. W. Abott, Thomas
O'Brien II. +. Fitzgerald and Captain
r. T. Hulaniski.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MANY NEW HOMES
ARE BEING BUILT
Construction Work Is Being
Rushed by Contractors Dur
ing Good Weather.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Oct 2S.-With good weather
continuing so that carpenters. masons
and plumbers are not hampered in
their work. building Is going on at "a
lively clip in this city.
James Greenwell has begun the
construction of q dwelling on Wash
ngton avenue. between Thir-y-ffth
and Thirty-sixth street. 10 cost $1,000.
". }. Stevens is building a home on
Washington avenue. between Thirty
nrst and Thirty-secOnd streets 10 cost
$1,000. A permit 10 erect q residence
on Porter avenue, between Twenty
ninth and ThTtierh streets. has been
secured from the city engineer bN Mrs.
ii. A. McDaaiel The plans for the
building are completed and the sJruc-
ture viii cost about $4,000
Chester g.. Wilcox is building ST.
.ru home on Washington avenue be-
tween sixth and Seventh streets. and
George Lucas has begun the construc-
lion OF IL residence on Franklin ave-
nue.. between Thirtg-fOurth and Thir-
ty-nfth streets, 10 cost $1,000. ii. u.
Brown is erecting Sl.200 home OF
quincy avenue. between Twentieth and
Twenty streets. and G. Stuart has
commenced The construction of a So
O00 home on Twenty street, be-
tween Pacific and Wall avenues. Mil
d. Chase is building @ residence on
Twenty street. between Grant
and Washington avenues.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
BY LIGHT COMPANY
Propose to Remove Wires and Poles
and Make Many Other Needed
Improvements.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)


Ogden, oct. 2S.-Aecording 10 local
OFFICIALS OF the Utah Light a Railway
company the electric wires leading 10
the different buildings in the paved
districts OF the city viii be changed
from front To rear and as soon as
thar is accomplished the telephone
poles VIII De removed from the cen
ter of Washington avenue. As a start
CT, the poles viii be taken out be-
tween tie ogden river bridge, on the
north, and Twenty-eighth street, on
the south.
The contract for the rewriting of the
buildings on Washington avenue has
been let 10 SniVely x Hendry al a con
sheraton OF $500, and il is estimated
that about 80 days viii be required
in finishing the work. The feed lines
have been changed from the main lines
In the front OF the buildings TO the
new mains recently established in the
center OF the blocks but in some in
stances IL will be necessary 10 re-wire
the buildings themselves.
The opening and paving Of Hudson
avenue, in compliance with the city or
dinance regarding the opening OF the
street has delayed the contractors
somewhat in the work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
TAKE SHARE
New York bankers Participate In ChI-
nese Railway Loan 40 the EX-
tent of S5O.OO0.O00.

New York. oct. 2s.-An American loan
OF $50 900, 600 TO China has been con-
summated. il was learned today The
group Of bankers interested in this loan
consists OF J. p. Morgan & Co. Kuhn,
Loeb < Co. the National City bank and
the First National bank The agree
ment as 20 the amount Of the loan rate
81 interest and terms il is stated. was
signed IN Berlin yesterday By Daniel
Menocal Of the International Banking
corporation on behalf of Willard
straight, former United States consul
general at Mukden, now agent Of the
syndicate IN China, but who has been
IN this country for several months. The
PONDS VIII be Chinese government
bonds, and VIII bear interest al 3 DER
cent, ana it is expected they will BE- Or
Tered here ana in European countries
at par
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
RALLY At ALPINE
SPELLS SUCCESS
Senator Reed SmOot, W. L.
Hayes and George P. Judd
Hold ROuSing Meeting.
(sOecial 70 The Herald-Republlcan.)

AGUEEadA 10 nc laiu-4AN NJ
Alpine, oct 2S.-Alpine, always
strongly Republican and in sympathy
with all things Republican, Outdid her
self this afternoon in the crowd which
turned out 10 listen 70 the discussion
OF the issues of the campaign By Sem
atOr Reed SmOOt. W. l.. Hayes, Re-
publican nominee for the legislature,
and George 2. Judd, nominee for
sheriff OF Utah county.
This was the most largely attended
rally ever held in Alpine. and the big
attendance came in for favorable com
ment from the speakers.
senator Smoot, in opening his ad-
dress. dWelt extensively on the tariff.
staunchly defending the Payne bill
and the schedules therein in toto, and
referred To charges which have been
made against him for his action in
regard 10 the increase in certain OF
the cotton schedules, but he had with
him on the platform samples OF the
goods on which he stood out for an
Increase. and the samples shown were
of the most expensive fabrics. which
were easily in the class Of luxuries
and not of necessities
From the tariff, the Senator took
up the matter of Republican campaign
promises and detailed the fulflment
Of those made during the last nation
al campaign. The prohibition question
as il bears on the state platform was
discussed at length, and the folly Of
Democratic theories as to how the
liquor traffic should be handled were
laid bare.
Following Senator SmoOt, ". L.
Hayes and George p. Judd made brief
speeches, defining their own candida
IA
~ in its selection of platform and can
didates. and urging the return of SEN
atOr George Sutherland TO the United
States senate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Nephi Court Notes

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Nephi, Oct. 2S.-Judge Greenwood
opened the October term Of the district
court here today and made orders and
rulings il various cases The more
important matters were as follows
state vs.. Samuel Hooker. charged
with q statutory 0ffense. Case set FOR
trial November g.
state vs. Frank Hansen, charged
with arson; defendant 10 withdraw
plea OF not guilty and the time TO
plead continued until after The hear
ing OF the case, wherein the defendant
j. charged by the county attorney. of
Willard county with insanity.
state VS. W j. Bagley, charged with
abduction OF female:- Attorneys b.
\ G. StOft and Henry Adams appointed
by the court 10 defend defendant
state VS. Jesse Strange, convicted OF
battery IN the justices court, and ap-
pealed 10 district court. on motion OF
prosecuting attorney the case was dis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
ROGUES' GALLERY FOR
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS
Ogden Chief of Police Says Joy
Riders VIII Be Rugged,
Measured ard Booked.
Especial TO The Herald RepubIican.l

At1 AFN leti 70 4 ne AArtGlN -lkt NN klltdllsN
ogden. Oct 2S.-ln an effort 10 puL a
stop to the reckless la pit of JOY rid
ing, Chief OF Police Thomas T. Brown
ing has announced his intention Of es-
tabiishing an automobile rOgues' gal
lerY in the local department
Speedsters VINO are caught and ar
rested viii be 'mugged" in the same
manner as any other ViOlator 81 the
law ana BertilliOn measurements and
thumb prints Will be kept IN a large
scrap book which was purchased today
tor that purpose. In addition 10 these
the neWspa per accounts OF the arrest
viii be kept adjoining the photo
graz pins.
The automobile speeder is the hard
est OF all offenders 10 deal with" said
Chief Browning this afternoon, be
cause of the fact that he usually con-
siders himself on a higher social plane
than the rest of Us. We can take the
most hardened criminal and handle rim
ali right DuL II is very difficult mat
ter 10 regulate automobile speed. We
are going 70 try this plan in the hope
that II autoists know they are goin 2
10 be put through q course OF sprouts
like any other prisoner or suspect they
viii make IL point TO drive slow
enough 10 keep away from as"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
ADVANCING CAUSE OF
LITTLE UNFORTUNATES
Prominent Ogden People Address
Gathering at Weber Club in Behalf
of Children's Aid Society.
lspecIaI to L. HeraId-RepubIican.l

tNpccidl 10 ne ttcra id-ttepuDiicGn.t
ogden, Oct. 2S.-LoolSing TO the ad-
vancement of a movement TO further
the cause of the Children's Aid society.
a meeting was held this evening in the
Weber academy, at which a number Of
prominent local people addressed the
crowded house on subjects dealing wiki
charity among unfortunate children
Mrs. \. !. Gorham. of Salt Lake. was
TO have been present ana her address
was anticipated as the leading talk OF
the occasion by virtue OF her wide ex-
perience in this line, but she was pre-
vented from being there.
The relation OF the home and the
school was the general subject Of the
evening, and the following local people
spoke. Mayor William Glasmann.
Chief of Police Thomas L. Browning,
Judge J. A. Howell. Samuel q. Dye, Mrs.
j. NJ Bishop and DR.. +. q. Gowans.
The musical feature of the program
was the singing Of Miss 3. Helen Mel
son. who rendered two solos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
SENATOR SNOOT
At PLEASANT GROVE
Gives Clear Explanation of His
Views on the Liquor
Question.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Pleasant Grove, oct Ex-senator
Reed Smoot made the principal adj
dress at the Republican rally held in
the opera house here this evening. the
attendance far exceeding that Of any
other political gathering Of the cam
paign The Shores quartet was in at
tendance and rendered several cam
paign songs during the evening.
Senator Smoot devoted his remarks
TO the national issues and the accom-
plishments Of the Republican party in
the affairs of the nation. He spoke
AT some length on the tariff revision.
and also discussed the railroad bill
In concluding his remarks. he took
uD the liquor question. He said that
he had always been a supporter of
temperance. but said he did not think
that the plan offered by the Demo
cratic party would result in effective
liquor regulation.
He outlined the plan Of the Repub-
mean party, saying that local option
would afford the citizens of the indi-
yidual towns an opportunity 10 regu-
late the liquor sales of their respec-
tive communities. He argued that
statewide prohibition would result in
failure, inasmuch as il would not
stop the sale of liquor in the large
towns and Jhe mining camps of the
state. He said that instead of saloons
secret dives would spring up in these
towns.
W. II. White of PaysOn and Repre-
sentative William L. Hays Of Utah
county also delivered short addresses.
both dealing with the excellent work
Of the Utah congressional delegation
III Wa eL innfnu M IL Ii -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
HARVARD CLUB FORMED
First ia the state of Utah Is Formed
AT Logan by College
Men.
(speeiaI 20 The HeraId-RenubIicanl

Especial 20 The Herald-Republican
Logan, Oct. 2S-The first Harvard
club TO be organized in the state of
Utah was formed Wednesday night by
the Harvard men OF this city. Tie
organization was effected al the home
Of Professor Christian Larson Of the
Agricultural college.
The officers are:
President, Dr. George Thomas: vice
president, President J. A. Widts0e, Of
the Agricultural college. secretary.
Prof. George b. Hendricks A tenn
porary committee was appointed 10
arrange for a charter, the members be-
ing G. " Porter j. ". Jensen and
IL. 9. Dale.
When the charter is secured The club
VIII be in fun membership i'm the As
ISOLATED Harvard Clubs OF the United
states. II is the intention OF the club
20 develop d scholarship fund for the
purpose OF sending students TO Har-
yard. Besides this object, il viii have
regular social features.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
LOSES HIS OPPORTUNITY
'a.iiiiOnaire Corporal" Reduced Ia the
Hanks, and VIII Pass Three
MsnthS in Confinement

Washington. Oct 2S.-Albert = Myer,
who was known while a soldier at Fort
Myer. Va. as the millionaire corporal,
has been reduced 10 the ranks for dis
obedience OF orders and being absent
from duty without leave. His term Of
enlistment viii expire, his Officers be-
lieye without finding him any nearer
10 the realization OF his ambition
cOmmission-than when he entered the
army. His grandfather, the late Brig
adler Albert J. MyeT, for whom Fort
Myer was named. led in the establish
.ment of the United States sigma corps
and the weather bureau
Myer went away on d furloush early
IN the summer, and remained over his
time Hs Was sentenced 10 be reduced
10 the grade OF q private. be confined
three months and forfeit $50 of his pay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
CIVIC PRIDE SHOWN
At MT. PLEASANT
Professor Lyman Pays Citizens
Warm Compliment for
Improvements Made.
70 The Herald-R spubll

Especial 70 The Republican,
Mt Pleasant, Oct 28-Professor
Richard Lyman OF Salt Lake was in
this city this week. looking over the
recent improvements. which he pro-
nounced first class. and compIlniented
the people OF Mt Pleasant for the same.
The cement sidewalks constructed
he said. are a credit 20 the city. and
especially did he comment on tie ce-
lntht street crossings. saying there
we're none better IN any other city Of
the state
Referring 10 the city water system.
ne suggested that the city put a cement
IooI over the storage reservoir IN order
To keep out all foreign matter. He also
sus ststrd that pressure reducer for
the system be installed. TO reduce the
pressure IN the lower part OF the city
ana 10 prevent the pipes from bursting
he commented highly on the condition
OF the roads in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
Civil service Examinations VIII BE
Held al Prove In November.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republica

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican-)
Provo. Oct. 2S.-CiviI service exam
inatiOn viii he held in the federal
building in this city, beginning NOvem-
Der 8, under the supervision OF J. r.
Hodson, local secretary OF the civil
service commission. who will furnish
applicants with blanks and informa %
zion. Dates OF examination and the pO-
sitions offered are:
November $50 secure eligibles for
the positions OF laboratory aid, bureau
OF plant industry; mechanician, wealth
er bureau, salary $1,000: plant path
Ologist salary $1,000 TO S1,S00
November - and 23-Aid, coast and
geOdetlc survey.
November cooper plate map en-
gineer Omalel, salary $1,000: veterin-
arian. quarteTmaster's department sal
AIRY $1,000 to s. geo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
TEMPERANCE RALLY CALL
W. Z. I. L. Workers AT SpFIngt lille
Preparing 20 Hold Meeting ON We'd
nesday of Next Week
especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Springville. oct. 2S-At a meeting of
the local branch of the W. {. II. L. TO-
day temperance rally was called for
next W ednesday in which the W. - T.
T. members propose 10 Join with the
democratic women of this town in q
demonstration against the liquor traf-
fic.
Arrangements have been made 10
nave women speakers of Salt Lake ad-
dress the meeting, but the names of
lhe speakers nave not yet been an
nOunced.
IL is an open secret here that the
meeting is called in an effort TO COM
nat the influence of the Women's Re
publican rails held Thursday when Mrs
Susa Young Gates smoke
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
twenty DAYS FOR
Disturbing PEACE
Had He Possessed Nineteen Dollars
and Eighty Cents, Peterson
Gould Have Paid Fine.
IspecisI 10 The Herald RepubIcan)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Oct. sS-Charles Peterson
who ran amuck with a revolver on The
corner OF Lincoln avenue and Twenty
sixth street last midnight was ar
raigned In police court this afternoon
and fined $50 on charge OF disturb
Ing the peace. patrOlman John COOney
appeared against Peterson. and declared
that had IL not been for the assist
ance OF three other officers he could
never have handled the prisoner. As
Peterson lacked about $3.50 OF suffi-
cient funds To meet Ihe $50 fine, he WIFI
be kept in the city basJile Tor 20 day s.
Tom Riley, VINO was arrested yesterday
afternoon Tor begging and fighting
with persons who refused 20 donate
was given meal ticket and bed, good
Tor ten DAYS in the same corridor with
Peterson. John Kelley was sentenced
10 five DAYS on a charge Of drunken
ness.
Police court was held in the after
noon, instead OF morning today Ia or
der thar Judge d. ID. Murray might at
tend the funeral of the late Judge NJ. l.
Maglnuis-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
STRUCK BY BIG BOULDER.

tSpSclai 10 the Herald R6publican)
Alpine, Oct. 2S-A boulder becoming
alslodged from a cliff at the Battle
NiSeA power plant this afternoon.
rolled down and struck Vern GiIiam
an employe Of tie plant. on the head.
lhIlietlns scalp wound. The cut
was seWed together at Mt. Pleasant and
pated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
FOOL HUNTER AGAIN.

Vancouver. B. c. OCT. 2S.-Dana B
Gibson. aged %. a native of New York
and an employe Of a lumber camp al
Lund, north Of Vancouver, was shot
and killed in the woods, twenty miles
from Lund yesterday. by his c0mpan-
son, Charles :. Young of North Nancou
Yer. who mistOOk Gibson for deer
This homicide is the sixth in British
Columbia woods since the opening oi
the hunting season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Park City Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Park City Oct. 28.-Willard Jake
Cunnington Of this city killed two deer
Yesterday east OF town. They are the
first killed This season. although sew
eral have been seen recently. a num-
Der OF hunters are in the hills in search
of bears, and a Kill is expected soon
A cabin east Of town, valued al $500,
burned down last evening. Origin Of
the fire is unknown. The cabin was the
property OF Tiny Fisher.
Four inches Of high-gFade ore has
been struck at lie Tantamcunt mine. in
Snake creek, below the Mountain Lake
tunnel.
Andy Peterson is seriously iii at his
home on Park avenue. with an attack
Of rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
H0B0ES GATHERED IN
Eight Members of ANCIENT Order Sons
of Resi- Are Arrested.

ogden, Oct. 2S.-Searching fer two
thieves who have been operating
around the depots here for over a week,
Detective George Wardiaw and Patrol
man Joseph Compton. in plain clothes,
ransacked the '.JGngles7 IN the neigh
bOrhOod of the Union station. today.
clearing the woods OF eighT sons Of
rest who had taken up their abOdes
in the several little one-ro0m shacks
in that vicinity.
Not one OF the eight could give any
satisfactory account OF himself or con-
vince the sleuths that he had a VS.
ibie means OF livelihood and. one BIZ
one. they took to the ties. ho0fing il
eastward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
RECORD Of PERFORMANCE
senator Sutherland Contrasts Demo-
crnfic Promises a. Against Re
publican Fulfiilmsnt.
Especial 70 Tho Herald Republican)

F"FVNIal . IIC IleIaI u-Isep uDIICaH-I
Logan. Oct. Ex-senator George
Sutherland was greeted by large aud
fences at Melville and at Hyde Park
tonight, where he spoke at Repubu-
can rallies. Senator sutherland said
that the record Of the Democratic party
vas one Of promises. while the record
OF the Republican party was one of
performances, and this statement he
illustrated by reviewing the history of
each party. The Republican plan for
controlling the evils OF the liquor traf-
fic, he said was one which would at
tain results. while the Democratic plan
Of statewide prohibition was in line
with the Inconsistency of the Demo-
cratic party, and. moreover il was I'm
opposition 70 the cardinal principles of
THAT party,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
ELECTRICIAN INJURED
Safety BeIt freaks and Frank COonbs
Falls From TOP OF Pole.
lSpecIal 20 The Herald-Republican.l

Payson, oct. 2S.-Frank CoOmbs, city
electrician. met with serious accident
Thursday afternoon while working on
the lines.
His safety belt gave way and he fell
from a top of pole The fall, how
ever, was somewhat broken by light
and telephone wires. but he is reported
10 be in d serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MASSEUR At WORK
MASSAGING STONES
Expert Did Not Like the job and
Tried to Escape Prem
Chain Gang.
Cspecial 70 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

especial To The Aerald-Eop ubllcan-1
ogden. Oct 2S-Because his expert
ence as an expert masseur had not
hardened his muscles sufficiently 10
make r0ck-crushiRg q pleasant pas
tlnr. j. kcla. who was sentenced few
days ago 10 serve ten days on the chain
gang Tor Vagrancy. rehelled against
justice, and as a result is now anguish
ing in the dungeon chamber OF the city
Jail
kula attempted 90 escape from the
gang while working on Adams avenue
yesterday afternoon. but after short
chase was recaptured and placed back
GA the job with a bail and chain fas-
tened 70 his ankle This afternoon he
managed 10 slip the manacle from his
ankle and made another dash for free
dom. He viii be kept IN the dungeon,
where ~ IL In possible 10 sit or lie down,
until ne expresses his willingness 10
work as directed.
When on trial, KUla told Judge J. D..
AiHrFhN that he was an expert masseur
and Intended establishing paiatial par
lurs ia the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
'SCHUMANN MUST WORK.
Nagrant Forgot 10 Leave Town and
Gets Nlnety-nlne Days
al Labor.
lsneeIal % The Herald -RepnhIiean.

ogden, Oct 2S-With tears almost
as big as ostrich eggs rolling down
his cheeks, Max Schnmann, who is
much better known here as Mickey
the Jew" was placed under arrest by
Police Captain O. q. Brown and chief
chain gang,
Schumann was sentenced 20 serve a
9e-daY Term Tor Vagrancy. October p,
bus sentence was suspended with the
Understandings that M0Ney would make
himself scare around Ogden. lie
promised 10 leave the city and never
come back. bur was discovered In a
r0oming house to-day. Ills 9s-day
term began about 2.3a this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLIES
OF WEBER REPUBLICANS
Especial to The Herald-Republican.l

Ogden, Oct. 2S.-Enthusiastic Eepub-
lcan rallies were held tonight in the
several towns Of Weber county. At
the rally al Farr West this evening
there was q good attendance, and adj
dresses dealing with the issues Of the
present campaign We're delivered by j.
+. Bagley, ". j. Van Dyke. A. T. Horn
r. r. Harrison. Joseph b. Wallace.
Charles A. Liemer and David Jensen
Al the meeting 81 Hooper the ad-
dresses were made by Jacob Evans. ).
II. DeVine. George J. Kelly. NJ. 10. Rich
ardson and Thomas T.. Mathews.