davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
CANDIDATES COMING
OUT FOR NOMINATIONS
Many Progressives Seeking
Places on Third Party Legis-
lative and County Tickets.

With the approach of the Progressive
county convention more candidates are
beginning to appear for county and legis-
lative offices. The stock Of the Progress
sives boosted considerably with tbs news
Of the resigna tion OF Seth Pixton from
the regular Republican ticket and Pro-
gressives who were formerly somewhat
pessimistc arc now predicting the sue
cess OF their ticket In the county this
fall Furthermore, they declare that scy-
eral other designations from the Repub-
lican county and Legislative tickets Will
be made within the next few days and
The desertIon Will result In a complete
rout OF the old party In the county.
1t is considered likely that the legisla-
tive teicket will be named quickly next
Saturday with but little opposition. Wes-
ley r. Walton and Farley p. Christensen
are considered certain nominees for the
state senate, with the other place on the
Hewlett or #. a. Sweet. Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Fox and Mrs. Dwight Meter are believed
80 he certain nominees for the lower
house. It Is considered probable that
all ten nominees for the lower house wlu
be chosen by aoclama tion.
Lively contests appear likely for the
nomination for clerk and sheriff. Mrs.
e. II, Reed. the widow Of Charles II. Reed,
lieved to have an excellent chance for the
nomination for clerk. Professor w. w,
Barton and Mrs Ideila w. Eardley arc
prominently mentioned for this nomina-
ton. ~ sharp contest for sheriff. with
w. II. Wilkinson. A. j. Charon, j, G. Cor
less and Ray Naylor as the contendsrs. is
looked for, John r. Bowman Job Lyon
and Frank Evans have been suggested
as possible nominees for county attor-
ney, though none Of these is actively
seeking the nomination,
For the city offices TO be named Fri
day evening there appears TO be no ac-
tive candidates, 1t being conceded that
the new party has 81 better chance In the
county as whole than IN the city Brig
ham Cleeg. Judge John NJ. Bowman and
judgeshlps.
Among those "promine emily mentioned
for the various places on the ticket are
For state senate--Wesley X. Walton
Orson II. Hewlett, Farley P Christensen.
It. A, Sweet,
For esentatives--Thomas F. Page
Mrs. Dwight Meteer. r, w, De Land. TT
A McMillln. Emil Lund, f. d. Ruther-
ford. John Cuthers. Lorin J Wood John
a. Burt. w. j. Healy. John A, Hough-
J; EardIey. ?: J; Donohue. DR.. G. a
Wher1-y. 4. II. Parsons. Mrs. Ruth NJ
Fox, Joseph j. Cannon
For conmissioner-Ama Eldredge. A.
Richter. Hyrum Nelson. Seth Pixton
Fred Schenck.
ton. Mrs. Idella W. Eardey.
For sherlff-A- j. Charon. J. c.. Car
less, W. II, Wilkinson. Ray G. Naylor,
For auditor-H S McCann.
For recorder-C. A. Weaver.
For nttorney-John +. Bowman, Jot
Lyon, Frank Evans.
For treasurer-B. B. Raney.
For Buryeyor--Fd Nissen.
For city tudges-Brigham Clegg John
M Bowman, Ben Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
CONSIDER FORESTRY
CONTRACT TODa

The city commissioner. w, VIII ,,tys'
the city and the national lofesn5 assrS' y
partn,ent by which tho latter t.., M ,Ss 4
jurisdiction for ten years yea,,oss oss' ~
trolling Of the city watersneos. ~
Rv the terms OF the contract c,,as y, III
was presented to the conmisSsi9n lIasSs sis ls' 4
formal approval severa, weskS WNOiSt 1S -
forestry department will appvldd' srd ,Ss al n
under the civil service laws and 'n' :
will be paid BY the Guy, =, alytds
Other provisions relate 70 ,or foeiI
~ exnensn in keeping watch fo1 '"'
fires, planting of trees, s,,.oH etc ., wsala
forest. Yesterday began me p,a IN h
50, 900 trees on the watershed sras ,nss, viii viii
Cottonwood canyon. Ins ns.,nnS md Ia 4
planted on zoo acres sno SI SS6S sseds sf
also planted The seedlings "~
he transplanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
LOOKING FOR CANDIDATE
Republican Committee Trying to Fill
Piston's Place

Members OF the Republican count,,
coEmittee arc discussing available candi.
dates for county commissioner to succeed
Seth Plxtog on The Republican ticket, II
the county outside of the city and onIv
considered. 00i"e
In the county convention the man who
stood the highest from this sectfnn w W.
side of Plxton, was James W. Cahoon.
who is now being prominently mentioned
Some members Of the COMMITTEES favor
Pixton in the county caucus, but whose
name was not presented TO the county
convention. Other members OF the county
committee FAVOR someone whose name has
not been heretofore mentioned for a. nlace
on the county ticket and some OF these
members are suggesting George Ray
Walker, Of Union, for the place Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Forest Dale Petitions.

On petition from number OF resdc
of the west half Of the suburb Of Fofl
Dale Mayor Park moved that the rp|
be referred TO the legal departnens 4
II majority OF the residents favorsd
annexation asked for that an ofdinl'
efrecting such annexation be drawn
The commission at recent nss9
took the same action In reference %
east half OF the suburb and Y tns
department report is favorable 2
instances the new territory VIII oeo'
q part OF the city. ~.
Chief w. Fl. BSwater OF tne i,s
part mont sought and obtained 'np
proval Of the commission for me us.
eight pieces of fire apparatus " sas i. =
ster parade and electrical pager, ~
is TO be given in connection WIZ w =
fional Irrigation congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
CITIZEN FINDS SHOE
CONTAINING JEWELRY

lone and neglected shoe. contain
ing a number OF pieces OF jewelry was
reported to the police by J.. s. Williams.
S4$ East South Temple street. TO be
resting on the doorstep OF a neighbor-
1t was taken to police headquarters by
Motorcycle Patrolman John Egbert and
the contents identified as having been
reported stolen from a. residence at 100
First avenue on September 0. 4 pearl
brooch. two gold pins. cameo pin aud
minor articles OF jewclry were found
Within tho shoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

One hundred Democratic sts cSunty %Uh b,
YESTERDAY afternoon at tne 1s Senloh
quarters of the party IN tre tnriesdsed ~
tel and enthusiastically yoppatIen p.etII in
selves to energetic cooTpe Tb" snsasers y
impending campaign. me iegbslrman; "
T, T. Thomas county yJohn Haly;;fs,
Alice Merrill Horne, 'oorssIdent Of
Mrs. II. j. Haywaru, Mrs. z. D..
Democratic Ladies SMaptlneau JE.. ', y
R9un1S Estan1 ana aiU treasurer "a OF the coaA"
mitLee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Threat to Shoot Charged

Alleged to have threatened to shoot
any officer who might come to inter-
fere with his treatment OF his step
father. James Edwards stepson of Hy-
TuEl Edwards. OF 80 Girard avenue, was
taken into custody by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Egbert at o'clock last even
ing. His case was turned over to the
juvenile officers. The bog. who ls II
years OF age. Is said to he a paroled
ward of the state Industrial school at
Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Up to Few Men,

The speaker in referring to the coming
Irrigation congress said that while these
meetings are important, because men
from all over the country interested In
irrigation arc to gather and discuss sub
1ects OF Interest, still much that is dis
cussed ts OF general nature and real
constructive reclamation work must be
accomplished by a few business men, Hs
said that no paternalsm must exist on
the reclaimed areas and care must be
used that the right kind OF men secure
the lands so that the governments work
VIII not be in vain.
After the address, President Armstrong
thanked Mr.. Newell in behalf of the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

w c. Schultz, Charles F. Porter, W. j,
Leakcr, w, II, Mcfarland, George S.
Payne. Edward T. Studness. Aterna tes-
Mrs. George S. Payne. Charles A Lam
bourne. Wills Booth. Mrs. w II McFar-
lane. Mrs l.. r. Wells. A. T. Christian
sen. w. Carton, Mrs. Percy Grooper, Mrs.
Clara Snow. l.. r. Wells.
i5-Robert Sueddon, +. II. Strlclla nd,
Thomas Armstrong. l., n, Stohr, Rodney
Piyer. j. u. Beesley. n. \. Mcmillan.
John Y. Smith. III. S. Mccain
47-E w Kelley. J. b Simpson. John
IL Mounter, \. z. Waterman. J. w.
Hall, a. J.. Brattan, Freeman Morning
star. i. w Whitney. A. Richter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Club Members viii Celebrate.

The Menorah Social club VII open up
the season with q. grand ball a he Odeon
hall next Monday evening, September 80.
Tho Menorah club Is Il Jewish orSanlZa :
ton and will celebrate the Jewish holi-
day of Simchath Torah on this occasion.
Many interesting customs Will be IN Drac-
tice during the affair which are in ac-
cordance with the holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
New Problem Ahead.

''When we started this irrigation work
We thought of only two problems-legl
and engineering. These have both been
solved But now we have G. larger prob
Ion facing us-the human problem,
After the farmer is placed on the
kind of crops-those that are adapted to
the soil and climate. Then all the dry
farmers must be made to cease their
chickering's and to work with the govern
ment to utilize the water to rhe best ad-
vantage. II we can give an impetus to
the back to the soil' movement we Will
give Uncle Sam an added source Of
Sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Will Be Buried Today.

Funeral services for Paul ]. LeItheIser
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs William ]
Leithelser, who died at the family resi-
deDce. 46S Hazel court. Wednesday, VIII
be held. at ST. Marys cathedral at II
o clock this morning. The funeral pro-
cession Will leave the residence at 10 30
O'Clock. 1ntcrment will be in Mount Cal
vary cemeterN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
n;..,s preliminary CanVh0s,. :,

DISTRICT chair7nen of frd,,Ttl, tine and and 81
party from the THIRD; Thi,D rU'' county D.,
Wards va met at Republican discussed pls'
quarters last evening o,s amu for tha "a
1or organizing the dlstI'G1s Gn1rsslinipsry =
paign and, for taxing week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
DENVER LAWYER TO
DEFEND SORENSEN

Because OF the arrest OF his attorney
Willard Hanson, on charges Of bribery
Alfred Sorensen ls said to have retained
Attorney o. n. Hilton q prominent crirni-
nal lawyer OF Denver to defend him in
his coming trial for the murder Of Tom
McGlllis on the 20th of last April
Mrs. McGil!is. who Is at present living
In Denver, but will come here for the
trial. is said to be in i'll health as a re-
suit OF the tragic death OF her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

D. j, Elton. Mrs Joseph Jcrnemy. W.
II. IIirsch.
ao-Mrs. Il. NJ. Broberg. A. ]. Edward,
j. w -Guerts, Charles Garner Alter
nate--Thomas Taylor.
Third Ward.
$s-Mrs. Laura IIadley. Mrs Annie
Spencer. Mrs. Annie Bowdridge. c., e,
Lundy,- Sam u. Shill. John S. Bowdse.
I. r. Larrabee; {. c, Bush. Alternate
37-W:, a. Holman. Henry Walsh. ].
r. lacking. Mrs. J r, JackIing. F.. O..
neak. Mrs: r. o. Weak, j: Il. Lake,r,
teinates-F; L. Mckean,, Mrs. Rose b.
:, sScMrs Annie N. Jones. James Jones'
H. X. Byiheway. Robert +. sIeater,
Ephraim Hansen. Fred Rich. Peter Frost
3. z: Harman. Alternates - Mrs. Phoe-
Sheppard w. II. Farmer
5i-B. 3. Ramey, o. C, Nelson, Mr..
R4s aa'es r. r. ocAwtI A Joplisn; Ae4nataI n m G'hG 81
Bloomquist, DIR. Claude Riddle, w. Z.
Shefel. Thomas Young, L. g. Goldberg.
DR.. Harrison.
Draper Dlstrict-E T. Dewey, A. u.
Garff. p. p: Sorenson,
57--H Burk, John J. II. I.at,imcr. J.
r, Nelson; Daniel r. Merrill. Jessie NJ,
OK u. ~. NOttDsn. W. q. crawford.
G7-H. N. Biorksop. Ezra Greenwood.
Joseph McGinnis. Sam Christensen.
6S-E. j. Daughters. a. II. Orton.
l0-Hans Bundcr.
T9-Joseph Cannon, W. Il. Wilson, c.
A. Langdon. Henry Harker Alternates
John Pixton. Mrs. Rcba Harker. J.
Fox. Earl BENIGN.
Fourth Ward.
District 41-Hobert s Campbell. n NJ.
Hawkins, Edward ID. Dunn. l.. r. Gray,
Miss NJ Il. Carin. Homer Reed. Miss
NJ. Rado6augb. George n. Lawrence Fred
filch. Thomas w James, A J. RADIO
Daush. Mrs. ". Reed. Mrs, L. NJ Craw-
ford. W. II. Lawrence. a r. Lewis, S.
W. West, a. Il. Lewis. l.. a PauIoo, +.
X, Laurence. V. J. rauloo Instruct ed
for Edward D. Dunn for lower house and
Wesley Is, Walton and Orson II. Hewlett
Tor the senate.
42-rrauk Evans. John j. Spencer. AL
len Spencer. Wendell Hammond T. w
Mckim. +. r. Robinson T. V. Bodfsh,
Mrs, Charles L. ITeuser, Edward Z Hoff-
man. Charle L. Heuser. David Tarpey,
Alternates-Mrs. l.. NJ Robinson, George
c. Moore, Mrs. frank Evans,
13-Don CorIess Young. NJ. r. Pratt, j
| Willard Squires, Mrs. j. j. Whitaker, Van
D. Spauldlng. Mrs. H. o. Blades willard
May. X. ID. Young. Mrs. r. Folsom. No
| instructions.
4i-George w. Moyer. Anton Pedersen,
John Stringam, Dr. Clarence Snow, DIR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Steals From Policeman

BY any and all standards, a,is,,ias Ios q q q
robbery coming to the al'em ems rspad.
police for a long wniie "" NJ Sci
Yesterday when PatrolliIl,an, ~ his on
Complained OF the taeit tho " pa,tlouss
coat from a locker IN theadGuarteis-
loung!ng room at po''1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
RECLAMATION WORK
IS NEWELL THEME
Government Director Of Ser
vice Points Out Importance
of Work 10 Be Done.
NEW PROBLEM ARISES
Farmer Must Be Taught To-
Adapt Himself to Existing
Circumstances.

Government reclamation of and
lands was the subject of au address
given last night by j.. II. Newell, di-
rector Of the United States reclana-
tion service, Mt meeting of the
Commercial club. Mr.. Newell prom
ised to speak at luncheon Saturday.
"'In the first place / wish to make
a short explanation Of just what gov
ernment reclamation really Isl said
Mr.. Newell in beginning his remarks.
II have been asked so many tunes
to explain the meaning of reclaim alton
that ] presume o short explanation
will not be out of the way, even
though most OF you gentlemen prob"
ably are well acquainted with the
movement
Work Well Under Way.
The speaker then explained that
the reclamation service is an agent or
the secretary Of the interior for the
purpose of turning back waste areas
so that they may become productive.
He said that all tho money from the
sale Of public lands is turned over TO
the reclamation department for use IN
this work He declared That out Of
3U,UUu,UUu OF aosuuu,VVo aclee " aiae =
land in the country, about 1000, 900
acres have already been reclaimed,
and that probably 100000 acres
moro will be made productive in a
short time.
There are number Of drawbacks
the service has to continually fight,
and in spite Of US much Of our work
in reclain1ing desert lands have been
wasted in several localities. In Colo
RADIO, Washington and right here in
your own state, land reclaimed at
great expense has "goue back,' as
we say, because Of poor management.
The trouble has been mainly petty
chickering's, ] am sorry to say that the
business men have not gotten behind
the irrigation movement ms they
should We are not having the crop
production here in the arid west that
we should have. At least crops are
not raised commensurate with the ex-
pense Of irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
PRIMARIES HELD BY
. PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Delegates Are Chosen to Bull
Moose County and Pre-
cinct Conventions.
ATTENDANCE is LARGE
Districts Leave Representa-
tives Free to Choose Candi-
dates for All Offices.
ATTENDANCE is LARGE

Well attended Progressive primaries
were held last night in every election
district in the city and county and dele
gates chosen to tho Progressive county
convention to be held next Saturday
at the Garrick theater. The delegates
from the districts will meet Friday
evening at 5 o'clock to nominate capli-
dates for two city judgeships, for JUS
tice Of the peace and constable at
Judge Lewis's court room at the city
and county building.
There were few contests at the pri-
marics, though there was considerable
enthusiasm. Several new deserters
from the regular Republicans were well
coined with acclaim at the primaries.
many delegates were elected as were
given the districts under the call, and
each delegate was given half vote.
There were no instructions given IN
any of the districts for candidates,
though the Garfield delegation is said
to favor Farley 2. Christensen for state
senator, and the eighth district went on
record as favoring though not instruct
ing for several candidates. Among
them are F. A. Sweet and O. II. Hew
lett for state senators, John A. Burt
for representative, J. c. Corless for
sheriff, A. Richter and Hyrum Nelson
for commissioners, and Brigham Clegg
and Ben johnson for city judges.
The county committee has not yet
reached decision rs to the temporary
chairman for Saturdays convention, but
expects TO announce q selection this
evening. The convention will start at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time all delegates arc expected to be
in their seats, as an effort will be made
TO start the convention promptly at
that hour. No long keynote speech is
to be made, and an effort will be made
TO dispose of the keynote speech and |
the reports of committees before the |!
noon recess in order that nominations
may be made Immediately after lunch.
Over several of the offices there are
to be contests and it is believed that |
the convention will conclude its work |
during the afternoon, thus avoiding the |
necessity of an evening session.
The delegates to the convention from
the various districts in the city and |
county as chosen last night are as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
nemocrats to Meet

equity uns and legislative o,sss's 6,ssssy 'ns
tes' tee. and an the Democratic iSso,IaTtsrs r,,t SEQ
meet at Democratic heaqo,lk aaq.oc,nek.
dsy evening next at 5 0 ciV'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Bingham Districts.

Sc. r. Wolf. Antoine Christensen.
II. n. Standish, Thomas Merrill, Bert
Hooking, D. w. George,
S2-John Mitchell.
90-E. Radke. l.. +. Dobbs and Charles
GTeenWald
92-George Reynolds and A. w. Brown,
98-Charles Brink, d G., Hay. r. III.
Mclaughlin. S. a Parry and V. B,
Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
MURDERER Of GIRL
IS FOUND A SUICIDE
Body of Tsiogas, Who Killed
Mrs. Mary Theodorson,
Discovered in Shed.
IN DEFIANT ATTITUDE
After lnflicting Fatal Wounds
Upon Himself, Slayer Runs
Away to Die Alone.
IN DEFIANT ATTITUDE

sitting upright In the corner Of coal
house al +2S West Second South street,
with glazed eyes turned toward the door,
"Tom' Tsiosas. the Greek who shot
To death Mrs. Mary Theodorson In the
street at 4i5 West Sixth South street
Tuesday night way found dead at q
o'clock yesterday morning.
Six hours had elapsed from the time
the Greek had shot himself twice In
the throat after numbering the woman
whose slight had craSed him, He is
thought to have been dead for fully five
hours before he was found by Patrol
men Patten and Lund. The position OF
the body suggested TO the policemen
that the Greek might be still alive and
watching for his pursuers They declare
that they barely resisted an impulse to
give the command. Hands up"
TWO shots We're fired by the Greek
into his own throat. One emerged
through the front and the other at the
back OF his head. In the progress Of
his flight Ts!ogas had visited his room
and secured a suit case containing n
few minor articles OF apparel and some
papers. The grip was discarded within
halr block of the place where the body
was found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Record of Slayer.

Tsiogas, who was about % years Of
age, had been employed for the past
two years, until two weeks ago. as n
porter in the Arcade saloon, 266 South
state street. He bore u reputation for
sobriety and trustworthiness. For some
time before quitting his job, however, he
had appeared to be brooding over Sc
cret veNation. IT Is said that he wished
10 marry Mrs. Theodorson but was pre-
vented from doing SO as she had not yet
been divorced from her husband and did
not seem inclined to secure divorce
to marry the enamoured Greek.
The body and personal effects Of the
dead man were claimed yesterday by
mis- brother, Theros Tsiogas, living In
this city. Some confusion as to the
correct spelling Of the dead mans name
was dlspeled last evening when card
was found at the Arcade bar with his
signature npon II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
County Districts.

S3-R. W. De,and i. w. Cooper Frank
a. Brann. William Brand. f. j. Larson,
L. A. Brenn. A!ternate-Carence North.
=, S9-George 5. Spencer, w. G. Morris,
7. a. Hooper, Roy Nelson. +, NJ. WGier,
Q. S. Squires. j, S. Quick, James E
Moss, G. c.. Patterson.
9G-Leon Eilbourne, W. Uealey, C. s.
X. Piatt. +. j. Neal, G, r. Mcdonald.
97-Frank Cutler, w. II. Uendricltson
J. w. Whinyates, f, n. Poison, Porn
LattiIner, o. w, Anderson. J. P Horne,
art John q, Cannon, Mrs Charles Whit
taKer.
l0o-JessIe w. Fox. Sherley NJ. W'inder.
Henry Evensou. ~ w. Gudmundson.
Miles t.. Miller Alternates-W, G. Eur
ton. 4. w. Daniels. T.. Eversou, RI Lester
Fox. T. F. Giles. w. 7. Burton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Fifth Ward.

District "a #. Moon. Newton Lar
ned. Or. G. A. Wherry, Harry Hubert.
Harold Brain. Joseph Wirthlin. Burl
Armstrong. a, Fl Parsons,
5l-W, d. Pyper, B. n. Hughes. r. c.
Holcomb. r c. Brines, Mrs. E!uphelia
PyDer. II. w. Goodwin. Mrs. Jennie Hol-
comb. W. S. Adams, Henry Catrow.
52-John Cain, c., p, Boutwell,, A Nc
Hmm!ns. o. II. Kuster. w. a Graham
+. j Mckenny. II, G.. Hoffman, Charles
Miller, p, S. McKimmlns, II, r. Free
land.
o2-ogden IIilss. A. r. Carter. Sam
RaDey. j, H Turner. Charles A. Weaver.
Charles McLange. Charles H. Wolfe, Fan
ME =. Graves. -Aiternates-M. A. Faldmo,
Miss NJ. King. Don Lochrie. Frank H.
iiall, G. Z Stegcmnn. DR.. w NJ PuSh,
Walter F'lss, i. Q. Soderberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
,yomen Are Enthusiasm

Walker was the American esrass cam sss,
county commissioners two yeSi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Inquest Is Held.

An inquest over the bodies OF the two
victims or the shooting was held at
the o'Donnell undertaking parlors by
Coroner II, S. Harper Yesterday. The
decision was 10 the effect that both
Mrs, Theodorson and Tsiogas had met
death from shots fired from revolver
In the hands of the latter.
George Theodorson. brotherin-law OF
the murdered woman, who was with
her at the time OF the shooting. and who
was arrested by the police shortly af-
terward, was released yesterday after
the inquest. Theodorson explained that
he was so badly ratified by the sudd en-
ness of The attack that ne could not
collect his wits enough to make an at
tempt TO stop the assallant
The murdered woman was formerly
Miss Mary Whltmer, a native OF Mantl.
Besides her mother two little brothers
and three sisters. living at No Snarr
court rear Of 425 West Sixth South
street: her father. Robert Whitmer, Is
living in Logan and two sisters in
Idaho: Her husband Jim Theodorson,
is said to be In the Fort Leayenworth
prison for white slavery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

D. j. Elton, Mrs. Joseph Jernerny, W.
II. IIirsch.
30-Mrs. Il. NJ. Broberg. A. j. Edward,
j. w -Guerts. Charles Garner. Alter
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