davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
Why Not Pension indian FIghtsrsf

To the Editor of The Times:
You see II IN the press Of today. you
have heard OF II for years. and stu
there is another class that think the5e
Is something coming. This class 10
composed Of the veterans Of the reg
ular army on the western frontier AZ
ter the war, from 1865 TO 1890. These
men fought where courage was re-
CURED to avert absolute destruction
and where surrender would be inde-
scr1bable torture.
Do you recognize the tact that no
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

cidental blow from fellow workmar|
sledge hammer. Remarks: -"
Very good" said the clerk. ri
why have youa omitted 'Remarls'Y"|
We'll, sir" said the foreman, vi
was a very frank man, seeing - u
know what Bill n, and az ron knd
It Is his big toe that was hurt, I-wd
/ didn't like to put 'em down.-T
Bits.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
Editorials b. the psopIs

csnn.nnsenfAsas Hm.t beaR na@s
ND aAAreB - wvo1DR, Ao4
lengtA.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

Dayton, Ohio, has q gambling sc,
dal. Burns Ia investigating.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

Modern Language association-cen-
trail division, meets Dec. 20. In Indian
apolis. Simplihed spelling VIII be dis
cussed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-01

Bible Harmonized. Hear "Man's
Final Destiny"
Miss Cora Jones, the modiste, has
taken rooms with Mrs. Robert IIo, {.
ell
Dave Smith, Of Bigelom, vase,
the market last week with a load Of
cattle.
Note the announcement OF The
Youths Companion elsewhere III
this issue.
Robert Montgomery and wife
have returned from u visit With their
son, III and family In Skidmore.
Several White Langshan BOOSTERS
for sale MRs. NJ. &. NORRIS.
Home Phone. Oregon, Mo.
We understand Mrs. Jennie BOYD.
of this city, contemplates removal to
South Missouri, In the near future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-01

iiavr you friends who died out OF
Ciiis'r Hear MANS FINAL Destiny. !"
!. l.. Tearc. Of Crazy, spent Sun.
da, ,,h his brother, II. s., Of this
city
80" NLE 4 100 egg Queen lncu.
Da,o good a. new. Address lock box
~, ..G.n Mo.
Erncr Edd, was In town Saiur.
day, AMI ne aa~ "hcllocd' by many Of
lls oud friends here.
W.. Whitsell. eye and ear special
ist. :. corner 9TH and Edmond. y,
Joseph. 10th Phones, 943.
James Donovan was over from
Fillmore for few days. visiting his
children and other relatives.
Mother Bragg returned wednes.
day last from a visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Geo. Young, Of Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-01
ReRT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
a. ONCE IN the Moore B'idg
(ITpO00 Mn Hours - M. to u m. I TX
V'NSVu, "sV' y M. ,osp. M
Phones, Old 81. Mutual ~.

Mrs. Garfield Shafer and son IIar.
old are visiting with the family of her
father. benjamin t;illcnwatrr.a a, Sew.
erance, Kan.
Turn to 4. ". Srrnan's sale bill
on another page and read It, lie has
ma, urcd mixers and young cows.
Don't forget to attend.
Circuit Clerk punhan. wife and
daughter. sI"ni u couple oi day At
Blanchard, la, visiting his brothers.
Who are merchants IT that city
\ Divine Healer II your local doe.
tor fails 10 give YOU relief. Write ia
me for information. i. -. >rErurNs.
o| Julc ST.. ~. Joseph. No. -
Mr.. Minnie Filler l. IN scranton.
Kan. ,isitins hrr daughter. Mrs.
Carrie Bolton. and little Harvey. Who
thinks grandma j. just tie article.
Hear Mr.. W. NJ. Ilrrsrr on Mans
Final Destiny" ~ ia" Opera House
Thursday, March eth, su'clutk y. N.
Seats Free. NJ Collection.
Assessor Perry RAMSAY attended
the annual meeting II the state ~.
SCISSORS. which was IN session a, Mo.
berry, Tuesday and Wcdnc,dayof this
week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-01

A pleasant letter from The Senti.
nel's junior brings the good news OF
his improved health. It. also tells us
Of the peach trees being In full bloom
down at Corpus Christi, Tex, and all
kinds of garden truck being on the
market, which Is sold at reasonable
prices, and the temperature ranging
near the SOS.
They will come back. John
Smith, who left good old 3igelow
township to try things over In Kan
sas, has concluded to "come back" Ia
Holt. He will farm one Of his faith.
er's farms In BigelOw township. John
Whipple, who has been trying North
Dakota, has also returned, and will
farm the old Vest farm which he re.
Gently purchased.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-01
Csc Enamel Kettle. i5c
Friday and saturday only.
NJ. Berlin Kettle with cover.
kREEE 4 -lINSNESS.

Robert stout. OF Morris. OKLA
was here this week visiting friends
and while here saw Ia the cree, ion of
n monument NJ the grave Of his little
daughter.
Dr. Daniel Morton. Of 81. Joseph.
was called here Friday IN consulta.
ton with Dr. Proud. IN the ease Of
Russell Markt, who Is very sick
young man from pneumonia.
Dewey Cooksey, III the oak
Grove district, Is now pupil of Prof,
Hopkins, Of the Forbes school. begin.
ming Monday last. Success 10 YOU,
Dewey. for you are IN n number one
school. y.
IL. X, Iiasness left sunday Ia al.
tend the semi-annual meeting of the
Retailers Commercial Union a, Chica.
w. The members Of this union meet
twice u year and buy their merchan-
disc A. 4 syndicate, thereby getting a
nice saving In price.
Adolph Asendorf and daughter, Of
Craig, were here Saturday last.
Adolph brought u wolf scalp down
with him. This makes the tenth
scalp he has brought down within the
past two months. One Of othings.
either Adolph or the wolves viii hav,
To move, and wen bet 1, Won't h.
Adolph, either.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-01
J. {. WHITMER,
Proud BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Mrs. q. W. roynier. of Biuelow
was IN Kansas city last week al the
bedside uf her father. Joe II. Graham.
See l.. /. Moore. Joe II. Murray.
OF Matt Filler for liberal contract for
raising Sweet Corn for Oregon Can.
ming Go. 2.Di
viii H. Merritt and Nina Dolicr.
nf Forest city. celebrated Washing.
ton's birthday 10y going iu -. Joseph
and getting their marriage license.
Perry Brooks slrn' few days a,
Mound Iitl last week. visiting li~
dear old mother, MIS-. - T. lahh.
whom Ac are sorry 10 learn H. IN lee.
bic health.
W. ar> indeed sorry 80 learn ul
the death of Mrs. T.. u. sinclair
which occurred ~ her home near FOR.
e>i CIV. "Wednesday at last week
Feb. ~. W..
w" are pleased Ia get word from
Grandma Triti. WHO Is with mrr
grandson. viii Gray, IN Usage coun.
~. Kansas. and alt ough nov - years
old l. rnjo,inr splendid health.
iUsS,l, tie ~ yrat.old son al
Wn. Marki, Who has bcci, ~ very low
with pneumonia. j. nov some better.
and strong hopes for q recovery are
nov entertained. \ trained nurSr
has had charge Of the casc.
Henry Richards ism, crazy enough
In r. sent To H.. asylum. hut he's
crNl ju>t the same, like most men
under similar Circumstance us his
iirsi grandson: and the little one came
SUNDAY, Feb. -, 1872. Dr. Thatcher
says the siork left a line baby boy
over a, Earle richards home, and the
little fellow bca, the storm several
hours. Conrrat ulations.
T. a. Long, u. Y. :. Ip.,o.date
Veterinary. Of,irr at home. both
Phones. No. H.
Doyle, the youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Acton. IN some way
got hold " some matches WEDNESDAY
morning and set his clothes aiire. and
before his mother could reach him
and put the lire out, one ley and
thigh was burned IN a most frigltiul
manner. DR.. McClanalian Was called
and dressed the burns, and the littl,
fellow Is resting a. easy a. could bs
expected. Forest City News.
Harness oiled aud repaired for nc
people In particular, but for all par
ticular people. &. !. FuuRMAN.
Joseph II. Graham. who fornirrl!
resided here and served A. deput,
county clerk under !, u. &. Curtis
ls!Gi'n', died ~ his home In kansa'
city, Monday, Feb, ~, in the dOtl
year Of his aye. The body was
brought to this city Wednesday, fu
neral services being held from ~,
NJ, y. church Al .I;3o p. m. 10y the pas
tor. Rev. l.. &. Powell. We hope fol
=.
supp, u, ,'o''"' t. W. h''oN'
ah" r'r' ~, ho'N' composing 'h'
r"""'! ''N'ooo" 'o'''''''sS'oh' N'''
mere 'as' wees ~ VI" county super
'',e'oe"' "','c'' Az" organize" ny
s''ee,"R MI "o'N ~ p''S'mr"' ""''
W.T. "'ooNS ~ secretary! we "a'''
'i'! no nov '"pe,' !" '''aNe any
e"a"ees W we ''N'""'"s' ON! where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
SPEAKERS PRAISE
UTAH ENTERPRISE
Exhort People to Pat
ronize Home Indus
tries; Apostle Whitney
breaches Strong Dis
course ON Divinity of
Prohet Joseph's Vision.

rYRUM G. SMITH Of Los Angeles.
III Cal. is the now presiding pa
trferch of the Church OF Jesus
Il - Christ of Latter-day Saints. He
was elected 10 that position Just
before the close OF yesterday afternoons
session OF the eighty-second annual con-
ference OF tho church.
Hyrum G. Smith is the eldest son Of
Hyrum F. Smith OF Provo, who is the
eldest son of the lato Presiding Patriarch
John Smith. Hyrum G. Smith Ia there
fore the eldest grandson OF tho late
John Smith. whom he succeeds as pre-
siding patriarch. He Ia 27 years OF
age,
Yesterday being the 9Th dey Of April
the general authorities OF tho church
were presented for approval. as were the
trustees Of the Brigham Young univsr-
sity OF Provo. The election of the new
patriarch and the approval OF the stand
ing officials were unanimous and were
demonstrated in upliftcd hands by the
congregation The appointment Of
James 70. Talmage to the apostolate. TO
fill vacancy in the quorum OF twelve
through tho withdrawal OF Charles w
Penrose TO act as second counselor To
tho president OF tho church. woa ap-
proved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
MERCY GETS
VERDICT FOR S25OO
The "Hat Girl' Wins Damage
Suit Against Dean of Uni
versity of Chicago.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO, April 6-Miss Esther Mercy
''the hat girl and the little girl
who was fighting the $50, 900, 0C0
university" was given verdict for
S2500 today in her slander SUIT against
Miss Marion Talbot. dean Of women al
tho University OF Chicago. who had or
dercd her TO discontinue as a student OF
the school.
AS soon as Esther Mercy heard the ver-
dict she threw her arms about tho neck
OF her mother. Mrs. Labello Mercy who
has been at her side In court since the
trinl began three weeks ago. and cx-
claimed oh I knew it. | knew IT, when
that jury went out tonight
But II isn't very much when you
asked for 100000" said friend standing
near Miss Mercy.
"Oh. don't care II 1t is only 81 I am
vindlcated. My reputation is cleared and
that's what 7 wanted"
IL shall not talk about the case at
ALL" was all that Miss Talbot would say
when told that she had lost and that tho
jury's verdict gave Miss Mercy $4,000. 1T
was plain enough. the lying in the case.
See my attorney II you care to- know
what | shall do about f."
Il have been told thnt the case will be
appealed" said Harry Pratt Judson the
university president. II do not care 10
discuss a matter still In court"
Attorney Walker threw up his hands.
'"It is a verdict for indecency." he de-
clared. They mnde II case OF poor
girl against q university and the Jury
took IL that way. They talked OF the
university endowed by n rich man "
II am going TO marry Warren Rey-
nolds now. within Few weeks" said
Miss Mercy. as she danced up and down
happily She was so excited over the ro-
suit that she talked 10 every one and
mudo plans aloud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
MAINE MYSTERY MAY
Be SOLVED At LAST
Mrs. Elsa Hobbs Raymond In
dicted for Murder of
Matte Hackett.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
AUGUSTA, Maine, April 6.-Mrs.
Elsa Hobbs Raymond tonight occupies
a cell in the Kennebec county jail,
seven years aftor suspicion that she
knew more about the murder of Mat.
ito Hackett than any one else first
rested on her. She was indicted to-
day and. after a trip on foot to her
boarding place. Il mile away, was com
mitted to await six months for trial.
"'Thank Cod was her only com
ment when informed of the indictment.
She and the other members of tho Ray
moud family welcome the trial of the
case. The parting from her husband
and four. year-oId daughter Evelyn
moved the iailers TO tears. The child
chung TO her mother until the last mo
ment and was then hurried away by
her father TO avoid the ordeal of see.
ing the iron doors closo behind her.
The strangling OF pretty lsyear old
Matte Hackett near the door of her
home at Kents Hill. three miles from
Readfield, seven years ago. was one
of the most mystifying crimes that
ever took place in this state. Time
and again attempts have been made TO
clear up the murder, bat SO cunning
" had il been planned and executed
that the keenest detectives gave up the
trail in despair Finally evidence came
TO County Attorney Williamson from
an unexpected quarter and the facts
were presented TO the grand Jury.
The name Of Mrs, Raymond had been
connected with the tragedy before.
She was questioned Immediately after
the crime about the report that she
was Jealous of Matte Hackett. But
Mrs. Raymond denied that sho was
Jealous of the girl and asserted that
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
FAIR EASTER IN
THE MOUNTAINS
Prospect of Showers in Eastern
and Northern States, Says
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. April e.-PredictionS
tonight for Easter day weather were
dIsquieting While the sun may shine
in the morning. there Is a prospect OF
afternoon showers In the eastern ana
northern states. the upper Mississippi
valley and the lake region. Although fair
weather may prevail in the south. there
is also a probability OF afternoon rain.
The favored regions seem 10 be the
states west OF the Mississippi the Rocky
Mountain region, and the Pacific coast
Fair weather is promised for all these
regions except tho northern Pacific
coast, where showers are impending
1t looks tonight Is though fair weather
in the morning would give way to clouds
and afternoon showers In Boston. New
York, Atlantic city. Philadelphia, Wash
inston, Baltimore. Richmond. Louisville.
Cleveland, Seattle and probably Column :
bla. s. c. Fair and colder weather Is
predIcted for Chicago and 81. Louis
Clear skies will smile upon Easter
promsnaders In Savannah and Atlanta.
New Orleans. Denver and San francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
BOY DIES SUDDENLY
UNDER ANESTHET|C
Benjamin Godbe, Son of
Ernest L. Godbe, Expires
Under Care of Surgeons.

Benjamin Godbe, thirteen years o.
age. son of Ernest l.. Godbe, 70 L street
prominent mining man, fell and cut
his lip slightly while roller skating OF
lower Main street Yesterday forenoon
An hour later he was dead from the ef
fects of an anesthetic administered tc
ease the pain while the doctor was sew
ing up the injured lip.
In company with several plsymates
the boy was skating on the smooth
pavement near Fourth South street,
when he tripped on the car tracks and
fell, striking his face on the pavement.
With the blood flowing from the cut
in his lip the boy made his way TO his
father s Office in the Newhouse build
ing.
Dr. W. r. Tyndale undertook TO per-
form the operation. assisted by Dr. c.
c. Snyder. his partner. Though the in
jury was trivial it was deemed best to
give the boy a slight anesthetic while
taking the necessary stitches In his lip.
"He had hardly passed under 81
influence of the chloroform when his
heart action suddenly ceased said
DIR. SNYDER. ''It was case OF cardiac
paralysis induced by the anesthetic
1t is not an infrequent occurrence
Both doctors worked for two hours
over the small body. using every
means known 10 medical science 70 re-
vive the spark Of live that had fed so
abruptly All their efforts were vain
The boys parents are heart-broken
Mr.. Godbe refused 10 believe his son
was dead and under his urEings the
struggle 20 renew the heart action was
continued until the middle of the after
noon.
Benjamin Godbe was student at the
Lowell school. His was a lovable per
sonalitv and he had hundreds OF boy
friends in the city, Two brothers
six sisters survive him. The funeral
will be held from the home Monday at
2 o clock Burial will be in the city
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
RUSSIA AND TURKEY
IN FIERCE DISPUTE
Ottoman Government Ac-
cused of Taking Possession
Of Large Strip in Persia.
SUSPICION is AROUSED
Germany Believed to Be Be-
hind the Porte in the In
terest of Italy.

LONDON, April 6.--The relations q,
Russia and Turkey. which few week,
ago caused the circulation of alarming
reports, may at any moment reach an
acute stage, and again the bone OF
contention will be Persia.
AT the close of the Russo.Japanese
war Turkey moved troops into the Per
sian province of Azerbaijan. a strip OF
which has been in dispute for upwards
Of 200 years, Turkey claims this
strip; Persia holds it, but the ownership
has vet to be decided.
Turkey Moving Forward.
The question has been a subject OF
negotiations, but while these have been
going on Russia asserts that Turkey
has been slowly moving her forces un.
til they have gone even beyond the
disputed strip and now command the
western part of Azerbaijan from Lake
Urumiah TO the frontier and could with
case attack the Russian province Of
Eriyan.
Turkey denies any aggressive inten-
tions. She has informed the Russian
minister to the Porte that she has
troops in the disputed territory only as
Il temporary expedient awaiting the
outcome of friendly negotiations and if
necessary reference to The Hague tri.
bunal.
An Anglo Russian committee, on the
other hand, has reported that the Rus,
sian assertion is correct and has issued
map showing that Turkey has taken
possession Of about 10000 square miles
Of Persian territory.
Suspicion Is Aroused.
Turkeys firmness in supporting her
contention and in not only placing
troops in tho disputed strip, but NOV.
ing them forward has given rise in Rus
sls to suspicion that some other power
is behind the Ottoman government II
is pointed out that the acquisition of
territory on the Persian frontier might
be accepted AS compensation by Tur.
koy for the loss of Tripoli spd the
power lpat couiu rt'hR upou, tulS CA
change would please Italy. Germany,
which before has tried to secure con.
cessions on Lake Urumah. is the power
suspected,
The movement of Russian and Turk
isb troops along the frontier has given
cause for frequent alarms lately and
Russia e action in taking a leading
part iu the effort to bring the Turk
ish. Italian war TO an end is said TO have
been suggested by the fact that in this
frontier dispute she can use an argu'
ment that would give weak power
such as Turkey, cause to think before
engaging against two strong powers at
the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Gathering to Select Ma
tional Delegates May
IS at Provo; Nominat-
ing Convention Sept. q;
Loose's Resignation Is
Not Accepted; Demo
cratic Convention May
IL; Thurman Succeeds
Moyle.

ARMY commencing '.ths con-
Vk sistent, fearless and faithful
Nv discharge OF duty that has
w characterized the administra-
tion ot President William How
ard Taft aud heartily indorsing his
candidacy" the state Republican COM
mittee went on record yesterday in favor
or second term for tho nations chief
executive The voto on the question
was 10 10 Z. with Ave counties OF the
state not represented. but a majority or
these voting against tho resolution dis
claimed any opposition to the president
and explained their vote by stating that
they wore without instructions from
the people they represented to make any
declaration OF political preference
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
found only one supporter among the
twenty-one committeeman present wes-
ley X. Walton OF Rich county offered an
amendment TO Carl a. Badgers resolu-
ton commencing and indorslng President
TAFT, asking that Rooseveit's name be
substituted for that OF the president On
viva voce vote on the substitute. Wal
toms vote IN the affirmative was the sole
favorable ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Provo Chorus Sings.

Under direction OF Professor Anthony
G. Jund tho school chorus OF the r. Y
university OF Provo rendered an excellent
at each OF the two sessions Yesterday
The chief selection was sung at the
close Of the afternoon meeting II was
the superb chorus composed By Arthur
Shepherd. Tho Lord Hath Brought
Again Zion" and II was we'll rendered
Professor c. p Johnson OF the r. Y
university sang the opening tenor solo
being brought out in richness OF tone
and concert OF movement on the part Of
the choir Alva Woodward. hasso. sang
In good voice and fine lower register the
solo. within the Holy Temple" Lyman
Gibbs sang Lord. God OF Abraham" Z"
Annie Newell gave THE Song OF Ruth
In fine voice and pleasing style. Leslie
with good effect Other hymns and
anthems rendered were 20 Awake. My
SlumberlnS Minstrel" The Earth Is the
Lords Daughter OF Zion" and "Adora-
ton The afternoon session did not
close until %;s0 o'clock
Apostle Orson F. Whitney delivered
the chief address OF the day at the AZ
ternoon session. HIS eioquerco held the
vast audience in close attention through
out all the time he occupied, his sub
Iect dealing principally with the testi-
mouy OF Joseph Smith declaring that he
had received heavenly v!sltations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Indorse President Taft.

State Senator Badgers resolution n
dorsing President TAFT and his admins
trat!on. which was passed by vote o
Is TO Z. IS as follows:
Resolved. by the Republican state
committee OF the state OF Utah.
That. without In any degree retract-
Ing or diminishing the admiration IN
which we hold the great men OF the
Republican party who have and nre
rendering service Of ineSt!mablo
value 10 our party and TO tho nation
in their courageous advocacy os those
principles OF public policy which they
believe are for the public good. We
are armly convinced that among all
the aspirants for the high honor OF
again bearing the national standard
OF Republcanism TO victory the
splendid public service, the consist
ent. fearless and faithful discharge
OF duty that has characterized tho
administration OF President William
Howard Taft clearly entities him 20
denomination and Ne heartily lndorse
hia rauIiIac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Speaks for Utah Products.

Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith spoke ars'
at the morning session, Ho opened with
good boost sermon for Utah products
and Utah home industries. urging the
people 20 the support OF both .Continu-
ing, Elder Smith said in part:
The church auditing COMMITTEES and
the presiding bishopric. at the gem
eral priesthood meeting OF Friday
night. had submitted 4 report OF tho
financial and otherwise temporal con-
dltions OF the church organization. In
this report II shown that the
birth rate in the church was high and
the death rate low, as compared with
vital statistics from other localities.
There were thirty eight births TO
every 1000 members c. the church
but this wes not high as it
should be. He urged the saints 10
fulfillment OF the great command 10
multiply their kind In tho church,
approximately speaking. there were
$4,000 births IN tho last fiscal year.
OF these 8 per cent had died before
fHop%ipued on PAGE Fourtnpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Rate Advance Suspended,
ternational Nows Service.

Nv TnternatIOual NoWS SerNIco.
WASHINGTON. April 6-The interstate
commerce commission has suspended an
advance OF 90 per cent In rates on fresh
meat and packinghouss products over tho
1sansas CITY Southern railroad from Wich
Ita IN noipts in Arkansas. Oklahoma, Tex
oo and Louisiana, effective April 10. until
aug1Iat 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Approve State Administration.

The resolution OF approval OF tho state
administration. adopted By unanimous
vote is as follows:
Resolved. by the Republican state
committee OF the state OF Utah.
That. IN the commencement Of the
campaign I'm which We arc about 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

CONTINUED On Page Fourteen.)