davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Of FF|C|ALS Of SUGAR
TRUST PUT ON TRIAL
Washington B. Thomas,
Chairman of the Board, One
of the Defendants.
Ey International News service

Ey International News Service.
NEW YORK March il.--Thc beginning
Of the trial of the big sugar trIst mag
mates under Indictment OF conspiracy To
restrain Interstate trade and commerce
WAS Ike the play Of Hamlet with Ham
let lei, out today. An day United states
Attorney Wise. with the aid of Assistants
l[rum. Knapp and shelby had struggled
against one OF the most powerful arrays
OF corporation lawyers in America to m
panel jury in tho criminal branch of The
Hand.
The jury OF ten men from panel OF 100
had been completed and accepted at $50.
when the governments chief prosecuting
officer called the attention OF the court
10 the fact that one of the chief defend .
ants was absent. This WAS the Youer-
bic John T.. Parsons, who guided Tie
combination through the legal labvTinth
constructed by the nation and states from
its organization more than twenty years
ago TO the close of the regime Of Henry
-. llayeueycr whose sudden death at his
country estate on Long Island five yca rs;
ago quickly followed the discovery Of the
gigantic underweighpg frauds that al
most from tile inception Of the trust had
been practiscd. amounting Ia the agSrc-
gate Go millions loss 10 the treasury.
Mr.. Parsons had Witnessed the pro-
ccednES in the forenoon. but he did moi
return tu the session Of the afternoon
court. Ills absence was inmedialely dis
covered by District Attorney Wise. but
Judge iand accepted the explanation OF
Delaney Nicoll. who leads the army OF
great corporation lawyers defending Tia"
indicted trust official that the veteran
general counsel of tho sugar trust lad
been temporarily DELAYED and would soon
appear In the courtroom. Not until after
the jury had been completed did MI.
Nicoll further explain That his diStm-
giiished client. not for"sccmg that the
Jury would he assembled so oXpc1itousIy.
had gone on mission OF mercy To Il hos
pital, Of whose board hc is member.
Judge Hand then. al the request of Wise.
declined TO have lie jurors sworn IN the
absence uf ono OF the chief defendants as
THIS might invalidate the entire record
Of the proceeding.
Judge Hand will administer the oath
TO the Jurors tomorrow morning. when
Mr.. Parsons has promised {" hc present.
Then will begin what rrobsbl5 will be
all epoch making procedure in America
jurisprudence. With tho exception Of
the long delayed trial of the bcct trust
harons at Chicago. which Is moving ut
n sensational pace none pl The officers
of n great industrial combination have
before been brought in body 20 plead
To an Indictment FOR violating tho cr.;ni-
nal clause Of the sherman anti i-trust
| law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
CATTLE COMPANY
y DEFENDS FENCES

CARSON New. Mnrch 1.-The COL
conda Cattle company continued II" &c
fonsq today. calling six witnesses to con
trotciI the governments charge lhai
public lands had been fenced on IN sucu
a manner as TO prevent free USE OF the
public domain. j., NJ Thornton, ranGn i'i,
foreman, testified that cattle bearing sly
1Iffcront brnudg had hcen found al The
roundup last spring, and that many ,S I'ocRs
Inre I'm the fences and across the land
in contention.
Henry petric general manager of the
cattle company, gave testimony similar
to Thornton's.
r. T.. Tlldcn who has completed sur
,ovs ~ tho reuccs and the Toe jam noun
tain alleged by ,he e,,r Government tn be 6c
am Impa ssablc barrier. testified that tnere
were many trails leading through TIC
mountain. ono Of Them being OF put Y
ner cent, and none Of thrm more thar
- ner cent To make clear his evidence
riIden Introduced a large map, when
was closely examined by the court.
Tho defendant company rNpoctS l,
conclude it's direct testimony toinorroM
after which the government VIII com
mencc its rcbuttaL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
ARMY ORDERS FROM
WAR DEPARTMENT
Major Frank d. Webster, goth
Infantry, Gets Leave of Alb
sence for Ten.DayS.

WASHINGTON, March i1.-Leavs OF
absence for three months. TO lake effect
June L. is granted Captain Edward u.
Anderson. Daymaster.
These officers will report 10 Col Ed
ward ", Dravo. president Of the cXanlin-
ing board ut Chicago. at such time as
they may be required. for examination
FOR promotion;
Captain Morton j. Henry. commas
sary; Captain Frederick Pomeroy. COM
missary.
Leave OF absence for ien days. 10 take
effect upon tho completion of his duty
at Fort RILEY. is granted Captain George
Med Weeks, commlssary.
Leave OF absence for ten days. 10 take
effect upon his relief from duty at Fort
leavenworth. Kan. il granted Major
Frank -. Webster. Twentieth Infantry.
Iieutenan. Colonel George II. Sands,
Is assigned TO that regiment.
Captain Emil i. iIuebsoher L. S. A.,
retired. IS detailed for general recruit
ing service and will go to Jefferson bar
racks about April 10 for instruction for
4 period Of ten days and at the eXpira
ton Of this period Will 20 10 Memphis
and enter upon recruiting duty at that
place. relieving Captain Nathan J. Shell
ton. L. s. A., retired. who, upon being
thus relieved. will 20 to Louisville and
relieving Captain Oliver ~. Dockcry. il,
infantry about MAY |.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert y. Read
Third cavalry. will proceed To the Walter
Reed general hospital and report TO the
commanding officer for treatment.
Captain Harry G.. Humphreys. Medical
corps. is relieved from treatment ut tho
Army and Navy Gcncra! hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark and Will return 10 his
proper station
The leave of absence granted First
Lieutenant Eugene Robinson. Sixth In
fantry. Is extended ono month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Vaughan A. Paul and Fred A.
Wood of This City
l.cSSceS.

" HE ncw Lowenstcin hotel build
ing, Just being finished by Louis
Lowcnstcin at Price, Utah.
which has been leased for 4
period of ten wears by Vaughan A..
Paul and Fred l.. Wood of this city.
The hotel has siHty.fivc rooms, includ'
ing sample rooms. twenty OF them be-
in@ with baths attached, The build
ing is of brick construction, with sand.
stone facings and trimmings. Lowen.
stein : general store is 10 occupy the
oround-Hoor corner. but fhc hotel en-
trance WHY be entirely apart from this.
Aside from the rooms referred TO there
arc the offices. the cafe, the kitchen,
the barber shop and the bar. these all
being on the ground floor. There is
large parlor for each floor above, and
all rooms are of modern appointment.
with hot and cold running water. steam
heat, electric light and clothes press
IN the basement is Il large and finely
furnished billiard room. The hotel
Will be operated on the European plan,
and the cafe and bar are TO he run
under the management Of tho hotcl
which will bc called the Savoy. Wat
kins, Birch \ Kent Of Salt Lake are
the architects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
COL. n. W. CLAYTON
BACK FROM ISLANDS

Col. y. w. Clayton and his son, G. G.
CLAYTON. returned Yesterday afternoon
from the Hawaiian islands. whittier they
wcut in search OF rest, recreation and
pleasure a month ago, having left here
February 10.
81 cannot possibly conceive said Col
onol Clayton, ." :, greater paradise at this
time Of the year than is to be found In
tho Hawaiian islands. Never before in
my life have | experienced and enjoyed
such balmy air so heavily laden with per
fumes The beauty of the scenes, the
sweet arouss and tho delightful COM
bination nf ocean breeze and land ar.
huricned with the scents OF HoWcrs ana
fruits. are positively Intoxicating.
I'VE Went mp on tho big volcano ana
also spent a half dozen days IN the CITY
OF Honolulu Everywhere We cnJcTcd
ourselves to satisfying completeness. Ine
pineapple industry Is now coming out IN
its rillness When We were there they
were Just picking and Grating the lus-
cious fruit. 1t Is bound To prove To be
a great business for the Islands.
Having gone tber" for pleasure we
forgot all about business for the NDl'
being giving ourselves over entirely 70
the simple Joy of living. So far as
know we could have found no other
place on earth better suited To cur pur
pose. ard we made the most OF II. we
feel the beneficial effect of our trip
the only desire remaining being one Ia
repeat the visit as soon as we may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
BOYCE MAY BE CHARGED
WITH WHITE SLAVERY
V International News service.

~ tI'"T ~ =
FORT WORTH. Tex. March 11.-ThG
grand jury in the United States district
court here todav began AN investigation
with view 10 indictInE Al q. Boyce ON
a charge of wnitc slavery as a result
nG his sensational cloncm"nt with Mrs.
Lena Sncad wife of the millionaire Ama =
rillO brnkcr who on January Is shot and
killed CAPTAIN 4. g. BoYcc. AIS father.
W. II. Atwcil. federal district attor-
ncy. is prosecuting the white slave
charge.
The government claims that ihe fed
eral law was violated inasmuch AZ Mrs.
Sncad was i'm Il sanitarium for the in
sane when snc elopcd with I?oScc on
November ., and that this constituted
abduction OF person of unsound mind,
Al Buycc Is In Alberta. Canada. and
is safe from prosecution II he remains
across tn" border. As the charge is not
eNtrnditabic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
BOSTON STOCK BROKER
IS SHOT BY CUSTOMER

BOSTON, March tl.-Spcnccr X. lin,
we'll known stock broker. was shot and
seriously wounded in his Office here to-
day hy u customer. Mr.. IIil Is - mem
bcr of the brokerage firm OF Richardson.
liill & 60.
The customer, IT. IcwinslN. was over
handed over tu the police. The police
decided that stock market losses had un-
balanced Lcwinsls's mind. The bullet
struck Mr.. Ilill in the right breast and
ranged upward toward the shonldcr Mr..
IIil Was able 10 walk to the ambulance,
which came from the relief hospital
MIR. Iili is the junior member Of tho
firm, lie IS IL years old and married.
He is vice president and director of
the following corporations; Kcwcenaw
Railroad company. Kewcenaw Copper
company; Phoenix Consolidated Copper
company and Washington Conpcr Mining
coInpamN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
RICE.TOLD
\ TESTIMONY
Lake Clty People Are Doing
all They Can For Eel
|. low Sufferers.

|S's., n .aks City testimony has been
H. NO 70 prove the merit OF Doan Is
\ ~ 'S TO others in Salt Lake
H. N Suhcr from bad backs and
\ n, us Lest any sufferer doubt
,, cures made by Doau's Kidney
y ,o,s thorough and lnsting, ne pro-
ti.a proof-stateneuts from
ath.,. o'ty people saying that the
IN 'old Of years ago were per.
D ~ tere's a Salt Lake City case:
"a O.. Moody, 80 South Sixth West
v poh,;. r Lake City, Utah, says:
lsv 'Jle n statement I gave. roeom,
loIds' 'Oan 8 Kidney Pills in 1907,
i, zeal :. to them. / procured proc i"n this :
sto,s the schramm Johuson Co. e
% kanand 1t cured me of severe
eealth :, .ronnlc. ! have been in
n stosrss ss'e at schramm-Johpson ,.
al SAT- Lake City. Utah. anc
eh r"'crs Price, soc. Foster
"a Tor H. hIflalo, New York. Soll
asnhs,' me United statcs.
as otho, lug name-Doan 's-an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
ROCK WRECKS HOWE;
JUST MISSES WOMAN
Special TO The Tribune.

Specia, 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Utah, March 1i.-Sunday
night several large stones. gathered
about the base OF one OF the tramway
towers on the edge of a steep slope. be-
came lOoScued as a result Of the recent
SHOWS and trosts. and, sliding down the
slope. crashed through the house OF Mrs.
Adeline Scovillc. an aged widow and one
Of the oldest settlers of Bingham.
One rock. weighing about a ton. broke
through the roof Of the house, tore 4
trn-foot hole through the ceiling Of the
first floor and through a front window.
taking with II a large portion OF the wall
OF the house. Mrs. Scovillc vino was
sitting in tho living room. was warned
by hearing The smaller rocks strike the
roof and took refuge In a cellar at tho
rear of tho kitchen. a large stonn also
rolled across the street and tore d hole
in The house Of NJ. l., James. Mrs. SEQ
vlla was badly frightened and was taken
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Tmpson, ST.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
The Men Who Succeed

as heads Of large enterprises arc men
of great energy, Success, today, de-
mands health. To all is TO fail 1t IS
utter folly for n man TO endure weak,
run down. half alive condition when
Electric Bittcrs Will put him right on
his feet in short order. ''Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine / ever took" writes Chas. B.
Allen. Sylyania. Ga. After years of
suffering with rheumatism, liver trou.
BILE, stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, am again, thanks to Electric
Bitters. sound an well" Try them,
Only 80 cents at Schramm- y obpsour
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
"Ihe Water of
Eternal Youth"
(From Home Queen. }

The beauties of the Austrian court
used a lotion which WAS so cfrcctual in
keeping the face smooth and free from,
wrinkles, even in the agod they named
it the water Of eternal youth. -
Some one recently has divulged the
secret of this wonderful, though ex-
ceedingly simple wrinkle lotion. which
in her gratitude she has similarly
dubbed a prescrver Of youth: One ounce
pure saXoIite (powdercl), dissolved in
half pint witch hazel-that's Is all
there is to it. ANY woman can get
these Ingredients at her drug store. put
them together. and use the solution
with entire safety. To bathe the face
in the same brings immediate results,
and burrows This is also effective for
hanging checks and double chin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
DECLARES TAFT HAS
FULFILLED PLEDGES
Continued From Page One.1

Pilates decision was taken io the peo
PIE ami the Savior was crucifcd."
In part Mr. CampbelIs letter FOL
pws:
My dear colonci--You artfuny as
sumo in your letter To Senator Dixon
this morning That / was talilinS about
politics in the Concord speech when
said the Republican party was not
In favor of appealing from the deci-
sion of the umpire TO the ble3cbers.
Every man VINO knows the OLD ruic
ui The prize ring knew few days
ago. when YOU said your hat was In
the ring. that You were undressing
for the fight. The fans know that
an appeal from. the umpire TO the
bleachers would end the game.
Now. the fact is, / was discussing
your astounding proposition 20 appeal
from the decisions Of the court to
the crowd IN the courthouse yard
and what | said 20 which YOU take
exception Was In that connection.
Speaking of reactiouarics. you will
agree that James H. was y regc-
iionarv who recalled Judges he had
appointed when they woDld not write
tho kind OF opinions he wanted writ
ton. The progressive commons Of
England made the Judges iudepen-
don't Of recall for declaring the law
instead Of the will Of the power that
made thcIn judges.
You sometimes refer 10 Lincoln.
Gou viii recall that he said in the
midst of q great war for the preser-
walton of This government that this
was "a government OF the people.
for the people and by the people y
You will also recall that the instru-
mcntaiitics by which the people
governed themselves when Lincoln
made that speech did not include the
ini,iativc the referendum and the
recall. nor. indeed, the recall Of ju-
dicial decisions.
Now, docs IL no; look 10 YOU, on
rcrlcction Ike rank reaction 10 20
back 10 nstrumcntalitics of govern
mcnt, some of them older than I;o-
man civilization and that brought
bad rule and limitation OF years
rather than good rul" and length of
davS to The governments that adopt
ed and prncticod them?
Very truly yours.
T. l.. CAMPBELL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
ROOSEVELT IS DUE \
FOR SPEECH SOON
international News Service.

Ey International News Service.
OYSTER BAY, N y, March IL
Colonel RpuseyeltS view on tho control
OF tho big business VIII be exploited IN
his contemplated stumpins trip. The eN-
president takes severe Issue with Presl-
dent TAFT as TO tho adequacy or the Shcr-
man antitrust act and this lie Will dwell
upon.
Rooseyct thinks The Sherman act is
WAY bohInd the times. He VIII suggest IN
his speeches some new form of lcslsla-
iiou by congress by which The UnSts
NAV know exactly what bounds they must
keep within. The former president takes
The attitude that once big business
knows precisely VIVA, ntnitations M
the government demands there would be
a consistent disposition TO obey. Such
corpora tons as might defy the govern
luent he holds. would be rigidly prose-
cuted with definite law 10 go upon.
The colonel VIII eudeavor TO outline
legislation that he believes VIII meet ,ns
requirements He will probably make hts
first speech along this line In New York
within TWO weeks. Later he Will go to
the upper part uf IN" state and then out
west. The trip will probably he short. as
the colonel has no desire to go unnD an
thcr along. lie is looking ahead beyond
the Chicago convention, after which. n
he gets the nomlna tion. he VIII feel
obliged To- spend considerable part of
his time Oh The road. In the meantime
ho VIII do no moro travelling than is
necessary I" help the primary fights
After trip to MIncola this morning.
again tu find that ne was not needed Tor
ne day as y Juror, Roosevelt went 10 his
New York office. Alexander r Moore.
an cdtcr ut PittShurr, who Is boosting the
rnloncl's candidacy. ran in 10 say that
Roosevelt will capture two-tllr'ls of tho
keystone state delegation to the Chicago
convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
h FARMERS ARE
|DYDUs OVER SNOW
a.,,nt Precipitation lnSureS
/ Still Heavier Crops in
4 Utah This Year.
EEcENT FALL IS HEAVY
EseIvt inches Registered in
| par1sy's Canyon Six
| Inches in City Creek.
Gent FALL IS HEAVY

=. cr,,eut comucn; To the effect
m. ,ast winters precipitation has
~, mn 10 normal and complaints
nv sides that asriculturists VIII
M. season. statistics furnished by
y w ybiesscn. section director OF
.i weather bureau. show that the
,,,niy docs not appear to he much.
IsSe ,han thai OF last year. when
ttSm.;.nt "a supply WIS obtained for all
~. II is declared that the very
.ssr or precipitation SO far this
i. has bcen such as to favor asri-
..de Especially is This declared
.SnreuIng dry farmers. who are en-
!, "a resp big crops at harvest time.
~ chances of success during tle
J, ssason are said 10 have been
~ increased by the snowfall OF
y, night and Monday morning.
IN octobcr / until spring, Is The
"a whrn precipitation counts with
,-slmTists and dry farmers. During
/, limo snow and water stored TN the
r,sin, moan everything 10 irriea-
/, Thle .ho precipitation in the val
( o( yilal Importance Ia the dry
~ since October / 1911. To date.
',r,cinitation, as given in th" aver
.t- M Thfcsscn. il H.1i inches,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
/. Farmers Pleased.

,,oris show that in some localities
4 snowfall in the mountains Was
'de Than usual. while in other sec
4 Il Nas lIghtcr. As a general rule,
IroIsluTc Of The ground in IN" val
l. nov as favorable as could h."
NJ for Precipitation has come in
I hlIs. which, il is declared. has per
VI dy farmers 10 harrow their
a and establish mulchos for tho con-
albn of the moisture. Heretofore.
ala the rain OF snowfall has been
I IN volume rs to destroy the work
81 d,y farmers Reports received
4 ,hc four corners NJ The state are
n effect that dry farming holds
|, promises Ibis year
N hsl snowfall is said 10 have been
|rcsl general OF the season and has
vsoomcd by farmers all over the
n Precipitation WAS more or less
tsl from The canadian line tn New
1p and trcm Nevada into Colorad"
Eypmng. Tho fall amounted 10 90
b nch precipitation. as recorded at
|8azioa bgildinG bureau. Mr.. Thi"sscn
eilr, while tic fall varied over the
n The local register may he taken AS
"a general average FOR Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
WILL.
.BE ARRAIGNED TODAY

March 11.-All nut
~ ue NIL -four men indicted for
~ vohsDiracy In connection with a
W dynamite explosions said To
hh,srn directed from the offices Of
ss,rInauonal Association Of Bridge
s'uclhral Iron Workers in this city.
'pp'ar for arraienmcnt iu federal
"mnrrow morning.
u d. McGray Is The only indici ed
4 not Dnprchcndcd II is said that
~ Innocence will bc made if de-
~ are overru,0d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Prove Their Case.

NEW YORK March ll.-"Cuntinucd
and persistent misrepresentation by Thco-
Goro Roosevelt az The enactment nr the
primary law oG New York, wa% the sun
jccl of a statement given out II Hppubli-
can state headquarters tonight quoting a
telegram of tho colpnel's purporting 20
prove that hn had in effect Endorsed the
present law.
The telegram sent by Lloyd G. Gl'scom.
chairman OF the New York Republican
county committee in 1910 indOrscd the
Cobb bill with the amendments pro-
poscd by YOU" hill which tonight =
statement saNs Is substantially the same
us the present primary law which has
been assailcd by Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Sanpete Wants Congressman.

Special TO The Tribune.
F.PttEAIM. March l1.--Some OF the
prominent Republicans of lIphraim held a
meeting laSt Saturday and staIte ed con
gresSioual boom for this county. The
candidate Was not definitely decided
upon, but IL WAS resolved that one or the
two congressman OF Utah should ne elect
cd from this part OF the state and that
Sanpcte county, being one of the largest
counties IN the state, was entitled TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Nav Be Reversed.
special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON. March 1l;-Thc house
,otiny In committee Of the whole h Die, voted 70
il''i q ION IN be used by the forest SCrV-
propr,aI,Tii pre- IN bUiidIng roads and trails for frc
protection and in m@t'nf TIC se2s perI"s WAS
, nt,tnI,,na bv n majority of but four votes
and tno action OF the committee may be
TeYcrssd when tho bill comes before tikS
huusc for lnal action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Scandinavians Rcorgani2e.
Special to The Tribune.

E,PURAIM, March ia rcorSaniZa- :
ton OF tie ScnudinaYisuS Of Ephiailn
WAS effected during the week, with th"
following officers: Sorcu Peterson, prest-
dent, J. r. l.. Brcinholt. first counselor;
e {. Sorensen. second counselor. u. y.
X Hansen, secretary; Niels Phil Jensen,
choir leader; Steven Peterson, orSanlat
Bishop c, r. Dorius was recently called
upon 10 take charge OF the work of
bringing about the rcorgH nization. in or
der to revive interest. The organization
viii hold meetings every Sunday fore
noon at 10 o'clock IN the vestry OF the
tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
BITTER FIGHT IS
ON IN MONTANA a
Srcclnl TO Tho Tribnne.

NI"'IEII 10 7 TIV = I77''''V'
BUTTE. Mont. March Little Dixon
ana ani-DiSon wings OF The Republican
party of this state are grabbing at each
others tnroaiS In aU attempt To control
the state Republican central mitLcc.
a meeting OF which is called for March
80. at Helena, for the purpose of ,iNinG II
date for the meeting OF the state convcn-
tibu To name national delegates. Sen
she which puts the question OF whether
or not he is the Republican leader in Mon
lana dlrectly uu 10 the committe" la "a
lest IL To the datc for TN" state conVcu-
tlnn. MI Dixon has fairy bumhardcd
leading Republicans q Montana 10 bring
pressure 10 bear that they asscp, To his
urOposal 10 cali the convention early In
APRIL This the TAFT wing declares II
win not do but viii adhere 10 the Gus
tom In times past. The struggle has be
com. very bitter and so clean cut that the
committee meeting viii he tho first round
oC Il knockout light between the Dixon
and the TAFT forces i'm this state.