davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
SPRE1NED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
ard observing the directions with each
bottle, For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Agents for Ha,
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

ranch on Maui. He takes a party
with him and leaves in the Claudine
tomorrow evening,
sss
W. D. coWLEs, son of Admiral
Cowles, left in the steamer Homo
lulan on Wednesday to enter the u.
S. naval academy at Annapolis.
MRS. WATERHoUsE, of Kauai, who
has been spending a few days in
town, returns tomorrow in the w.
G. Hall.
L. D. TlMMoNs has resigned from
his position as manager Of The Ha-
waiian Star Newspaper Association,
to take effect July /, and will take
up other work concerning which ar,
nouncement will be made on June
10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

Tho building committee was r. Cnyc
Davies. Robert Cation. S VI Damon.
D. y. u lscubcrg and a T. G. Atkin.
son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

Every patron OF the classified"
page Of The Star Is a friend Of that
page. Why? Because Star "classl.
fled" advertising brings results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30


Kimo, Miss Mary de Harne, Miss
, Mary Ice.
Ainakea-One to appoint.
Halawa-Mrs. Clara l.. Tulloch
Miss Emily X. Kaohi, Mrs. Gladys
Pearco, Miss Mary Woo, Miss Mary
!. Nolale.
Makapala Thomas X Nahiwa,
Miss Alice Wung, Mrs. lamar Hus.
soy, Mrs. Thomas X. Nahiwa.
Pololu-Niss Lulu Solomon (O
/ Puako-Oliver Laau.
Kawaihae-Miss Maria Bell
Waimea-Edwin Lindsay, Robert
Kihoi, Mrs. Margaret Kaimuloa.
Supervising principal, ]. v. MARCEL.
Waipio-Sam M. Kaaekuahiwi, one
to appoint.
northumberland Makel1au, Miss
Jessie Fontes, Mrs. e. Makekau, Man
uel Andrade.
Kapulena-Miss Hattie L. Saffrey,
Miss Eliza Duncan
Honokaa-A. L. Case, Mrs. A. L.
Case, Miss Emma Hall, Mrs A. H. Oh
ney, j. Cypriano, one to appoint
|, Ahualoa-John A. Perreida, Mrs. J..
A. Perreida, James S. Vieira.
Paauhau-John Pavao, Edith Hall,
Miss Marie Kamakawiwole, one to APP
point.
Kaapahu-Frank Teixeira, Miss An
ma Soares.
Paauilo-J. II. Brayton, Mrs. A. R.
Askew, Miss Gladys Hama, Miss
Christine Andrade, Mrs. ]. H. Bray
ton, one to appoint
Keehia-Sam J. Maluo.
Maui.
Lahaina - Supervising principal,
Geo. S. Raymond.
Olowalu-Willie K. Hoopii, Frank
Hoopii.
Lahaina-Mrs. Nora Cannon, Mrs.
Jennie Schoenberg, Miss Alice Hoa.
pill, Miss Adeline Hose, Miss Tsulan
Choy, Mrs Rose Mookini, Mrs. Mary
A. Lee, Mrs. Rubie Sandstedt, Mrs.
Lucy K Furtadl, Miss Helen Goo.
Honokawai-Miss Rowena X. Hose,
John Hose.
nOkohau-Ernest G. Crockett.
Lanaikai--Alfred Mia.
Laniuka-Mrs. Amelia Dickson.
Kalae-Mrs. Este1le Baker.
Kaunakakai-David Kaai.
Kamalo-Mrs. Lucy Dudoit.
Kaluaaha-Mrs. William Anahu.
Waialua-Abel Cathcart.
Halawa-David Kalaau.
Wailau-L. K. Kaalouahi.
Pelekunu-One to appoint.
Kalaupapa-A. J. Kauhaihao
Lahainaluna-C. A Macdonald Har-
Ian Roberts, J. A. Wilson, r. G. Bow
man, Samuel Moolini, Samuel Kapu.
William Makaena, Mrs. H. NJ Roberts.
Notwithstanding principal, c..
e. Copeland
Eahakuloa-Mr Ella Aiona.
Waihee-Mrs. Ella L. Austin, JoiS
Brown, Miss Achoy Ahu, Miss Edith
Dunn, one to appoint.
Wailuku-Miss Lida Orchard, Mrs.
Kate L. Mckay, Miss C. E. Short.
Miss Hannah Cummings, Miss Caro-
Ign Schultz, Miss Eleanor X. Wilcox,
Herbert A. Wade, one to appoint.
Kahului-Moses Kauhimahu.
Spreckelsville-Mr Laura Sabey.
Mrs. A. V. Crockett, Mrs. J. B. Me-
deiros, Miss H. Slender, one to aD-
point
Puunene-Miss Agnes, Misner, Miss
NJ. c. Luiz, Miss Ruth F.. Hilen, Miss
Lizzie Kalino, Miss Lucy Wilcox, two
to appoint.
Waikapu-Miss Zelie Rogers.
Kihei-J. P Cockett Mrs. ]. p.
Cockett
Keahua-Mrs. NJ. L. Simpson.
Camp III, Kihei (new)-One to APP
point
MISUNDERSTANDING Principal, H.
NJ. Wells.
Makena-Joseph Carvalho.
Ulupalakua-O. w. Henig.
Keokea - David Kapohakimohewa,
Mrs David Kapohakimohewa Manuel
Caryalho, Miss Mary Rodrigues, Miss
Mary Morton.
Kealahou-J, Vincent, Mrs. J. Vim
cent, Miss f. Copp, Miss Rebecca
Copp.
Makawao-F. w Hardy, Miss Rose
f. Crook, Miss Mae Alana, Miss Anne
LA Tam Yau.
Paia-Thomas w, Records, w, c.
Crook, Miss Agnes Pieper, Miss Lucy
Richardson, NJ G. Anjo. Miss Elvira
Soper, Mrs. T. w. Records, Miss c. de
7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

Fine Job Printing the Star office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
KILLS PHYSICIAN
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Son of Devil .lnsc' Hatfield of
Kentucky f'cudist Fame Guard
ed to Prevent Lynching.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Ian. l-pr'
Edwin -. Thornrin. aged 81, we'll
known physician and business man OF the
southern section Of West Virginia, was
shot and killed today by Wills Hs'neid.
son OF the fcuJist Devil Anso" Int
field. IN drug store NJ Mullcns The
phvsioian was attending an injured per
son when The shooting occurred.
Hatfield, It is sdiG. asiled Dr Thorn
bin Co ISSUE a prescription for pint OF
whisky Thc doctor refused and when
Hatfield used abusive language the ply
sician slapped him. Hatfield II 's al
y. .ced. drew . revolver and shot Thorn
bin twice through the body and then
shot him twice IN the head as he lay
on the ilooT.
Hatfield f!c,!. bat was captured. Fear
Ing lynohirS. Hatfield pleaded With the
officers 20 protect him and he was taken
to Pinevnle, the county scat, where dep
u,y sherIfrs tonight are guarding IN"
frail prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
SLAIN
BY MOTHER-IN-LAW
Verdict Of Coroner Jury After
Inquest Over Body of Fred
crick asscrfebru.

MOBILE Ala, Jan. l.--Aftcr an in.
quest over the body Of Frederick Wasscr-
Icbcn. who was shot and killed in lIis
homo Saturday, the Ccroper's jury todsy
returned a verdict that his death Was
brought about by guushot wounds re-
cc,vcd at the hands of Mary T. C;odau.
his mother In law. The Jury also recon-
mcnded that N-asserlcbcn's wife and
brnther-in-lsw William Greene. be held
3s accessories.
Nt the inquest Mrs. God0u tc.,!Il"1 that
g;c shot NYusserlcben while nc was tn
bed because hc invited her to XIII him
after he had lnsult"d her. She declared
she dressed Ihc body and dragged II
dnwnslsirs. hiding Ii lu the darkness on
IN" front porch 40 her children might
not know of The crime. Later she said
she hauled The corpse I'm q wagon 20
pond. where IL vas found Sunday morn
ing. she wanted 10 make II appear. she
said. that Wasscrlcben had been killed by
robbers.
Mrs Godau declared repest teilS that her
daughter and son We're innocent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
YOUNG MURRAY MAN
WINS A HIGH PLACE
Arthur Reid Oberlander,
Utahn, Exemplification of
Merit Rewarded.
ABILITY IS RECOGNIZED
AT 50 Years of Age, He Is Resi-
dent Manager Of Burmese
Mining Company.
ABILITY IS RECOGNIZED

The career OF Arthur Fed Ouerlander.
a Young man reared and educated In
Murray Utah, and Salt Lake is an cA-
cmpinCatiVu Of the fact that ability, TO
which "a added Il generous measure of
courtesy Is the best recipe for success.
In spite of numerous cases in evidence
whore The battle has been won by per
scN crance aud ability, With no particular
display of good nature.
Mr.. Obcrlandur's opportunity came y
little more than ave years ago. while ne
was occupying The position OF assistant
superintendent Il the American Smelt-
Ing 4 Refining cn1ipany's plant at Mur-
ray. Utah. Though a young man Of but
twenty-five st tho time. he was remark
ably wcll posted in all departments Of his
work and when Dr. Meyer. a noted Ger.
man chemist aud metAlurEist, who came
from abroad to inspect End make i'm
proycmcnis in The mpany'9 smcltcrs,
visited the Murray plant he VAS great
" pleased and impressed with the young
mans courtesy ana knowledge OF his
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Bernice G.. Richardson to
Marry Miss Hoy at Los
Angeles.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
n OS ANGELES. Jan. 1--Tonorrow
viii see the elimination OF
g. very pretty little romance
- which began yeors ago. Miss
Neva Louise Hoy and BcrnIce
George Richardson were chums and play
mates In their school dave. Their fam
llics were lifelong friends aud the chill
dren grew up I'm close comradeship. To-
morrow at noon the Rev. Baker p. Lee
OF Christ Episcopal church will per-
form the ceremony which will unite the
two in marriage Only the immediate
family OF the bride arc TO be present.
Miss Hoy came TO this city only
year ago. but within that shost time she
has become one OF the recognized leaders
of The younger set Her many friends
and acaua intances here were surprised
at the announcement OF her coming plar-
riaEe, especially so as il involved her
leaving Los AnEeles.
Mr.. Richsr rdson Is member Of the
firm Of Fallas. Price & Richardson.
wholesale fruits and produce commission
merchants. 900 Eccles avenue. Salt Lake
City.
The bride is The daughter Of the late
Valentine S. Hoy. ono Of the best known
cattlcmen OF Rout, county. Colo. twenty
wears ago.
After tho ccTcaouy the bridal rariY
VIII leave for san Diego and Coronado
where they Will remain u Few DAYS They
will then take boat for San Francisco.
aud thence so To salt Lake. where they
will make their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Mayor Commissioner Park
and His Four Aides Sworn
in Promptly on the
Stroke of Noon.
FIRST BUSINESS
DIVIDING WORK
Plan of Holding Four Sessions
Each Week Officially APP
proved at Initial Meeting
of the Board.

~ALT LAKE CITY is now under the
commission form OF government.
the city council going out of Of
~ flee ut noon YESTERDAY and the
commissioners taking up the re
sponsiolity Of administration. Promptly
on the stroke OF noon, the oath OF office
was administered 30 Mayor Commissioner
Samuel G. Park and his four associa ties.
The council having previously adjourned
sine die, the new governing body o, rne
city at ouce became the undisputcd arb!-
ter Of the Gity's affairs.
The oath or office was administered By
Deputy Recorder III. Warren Smith and
was follows:
DO YOU and each OF YOU for himself
solmenly swear 10 obey and defend the
Constitution OF the United States and
the constitution Of the State of Utah and
that YOU Will discharge the duties OF the
office with fidelity" The mayor. COM
and Auditor ", H. Shearman.
standing with uplftod right hands, gave
q solemn assent and the ceremony Was
CumpleteC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Ability Recognized.

Dr. Never returned 10 Europe anJ while
in London consulted with the directors
Of tho Bcwicli M"ruc Mining 81 Snolt
ing company, ono of the largest concerns
ina INC world. regarding work 60 bc dom"
iu the East Iudian field. This company
had under consideration tn" erection Of
smeltnrs FOR The purpose NJ reducing the
immense amount Of orc which had acct
,nul.ted on tho dumps Of the old Chinese
mIncs In Burma, from which only gold
and SILVER had boon taken. A r=n was
needed In that field 10 direct opcrat tions
and Or. Never took pains TO strongly
recommend Arthur Ohcrlauder nj Utah
for the position Of superintendent in
Burma,
shortly afterwards II became necessary
for three directors of the Bcwlck Nor.
ing company "a take u trip 20 San Fran
cisco and on tho way they purposely
stopped off IN salt Lake 10 see Mr.. Obcr-
lander lie Was sent for. and they. too.
were impressed with his technical kuoN1-
adEc and personal disposition. The re
suit was ;hIt he Was given The position
of superintendent OF the Eurm1 Miles
R1ilway s Smelling company at salary
Of 500 per month.
The following October hc lcrt salt Lake,
starting 'on the pjad 10 Mandalay.' ar
riyiug in the famous Burmese capital
forty turec days later. Ills frs. Juty
was the erection OF g smelt"r. and he
| accordingly built tho first modern plant
Of TIE kind in India at Msndalay. Upper
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Welcomed by Yuan,

Much depends upon whether the nSht-
ing near Hanlsow VAS authorized by the
republicans and whether 1t Will be fol-
periallsie Tho Associated Press Is in
formed that the news Of the attack was
welcomed by Yuan Shl Kni, who VIII
now await the issue. If the imperialists
arc victorious It viii give the throne a
brief lease OF life. while reverse TO the
imperial arms, IL Is believed, would pre-
cIpitste the abdication of the emperor.
The Daily News the organ Of the for
eien office, proposes in an article printed
today that the republicans and imperial
lists save the country from anarchy by
forming Il united government. which shall
control affairs until an assembly can be
elected aud determine whether the Coup-
ry. she'll be turned into a republic or
remain a monarchy. This indicates even
Tuan Shi Eai's dread OF ParIitioping OF
tho empire. There is little 6oubt that he
prefers the abdicatiun OF tho emperor to
this.
Tau- Shao ", Yusu SRI IIaIs repre-
sentative at Shanghai, has rendered his
resignation as j peace delegate, but Yuan
has refused to accept II.
Ii Is said the reason the imperial
princes have refrsir"d from donating
large sums or MONEY 10 aid the govern
men. ~ that they feel the governments
cause Is a hopeless ouc and also becsvse
SOME OF them seriously disrrust Yuan
Shi l<ai,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
LEWIS CONVICTED
Of MANsLAUGHTER
Compromise Verdict in Case
of Alleged Murderer; Sisters
Trial Commences Jan. %.

ORONILLE. Cal. Jan. IA verdict OF
inanslaughtcr was returned today by the
jury in the case OF Arthur Lewis, the
Young man tried I'm The superior court
here for the murder OF his lS-year- old
step niece. Helen BUmball The jury,
which had been out since II 10 a. m. Sat
urday. brought in the verdict at l:2o p
n today
The verdict was compromise one, the
jury for many hours having stood eight
for conviction OF murder IN the first de-
gree and four FOR acquittal. Sentence
VIII he pronounced Thursday.
Mrs. Rumball. steP-motber OF Ifelen. in
dicted jointly With Lewis, will be brought
10 trial January % She is sister of
Lewis.
Helen Rumball was found DEAD in tho
attic Of her home near here last Sep,ep-
bcr. IN fhe morning Of the day of her
Death her ytep-Uother had whipped her
and bound her 10 tho studdiuS OF the at
tic because Of an alleged talsehon1 the
SirI had told nor. II was ono of the
hottest days In the wear in this vicinity
aud the consequent heat IN the attic vas
Increased by an incubs tor in operation.
The testimony was that lewis Game
home in the evening and went "a the
attic. whore he bcrateI the girl f"r her
behs vior and made fun of H"r position.
Lewis admitted this, but denied th3; he
had used force on the Sirl. Nsolcal eH-
animation showed. however. that the
child's neck had been broken IN Two
places. ard IN such 4 manner That. ac-
rordiue 10 tho phvsi-ians, = could not
have been caused by hanging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Yuan S Ultimatum.

PARIS. Jan. IA special dispatch 10
the Paris edition of the New York Herald
from It's reklu correspondent says that
Yuan Sbi KAT the premier. tomorrow
will present 10 the throne signed de-
n,and Of all the commanders of the north
ern army that th" wealth OF the princes
and mobiles hc "ommanJ@ercJ 10 continue
the war Tho memorial charJ ctcriaes the
5lctatoriaI attitude ui the rcYolutlonlSts
as unbcarable. expresses loyolt! tn the
monarchy and desire to a.ht the Issue
to a finish. II insists that unless the
princes contribute they shau be treated
AS traitors. 1t Is said that II the me-
mortal is rejected 10y the throne. Yuan
sbl Kai viii insist that his resignation
bc accented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written By
G. FREEMAN

MIR. h. ST. ELMO LEW
Is addressed the Savings
Bank Section of the .Ameri-
can Bankers Association at
its annual convention IN New
Orleans.
AS usual his talk went
right to the point-viz., the
DUTY OWED TO THE
PUBLIC by the Savings
Banks, and how they should
perform that duty BY AID
NERTISING AND EDU-
CONTINUED on Page Six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

E1iIN. Ian. IAN army OF 1000
revolutionary troops attacked the
city Of Uankow yesterday even
il ing. An impcrlalist army, esti-
aatcd TO number 80 900 men. oc-
cupies the city, a fierce fight is now in
progress.
According tn reports current in gov
crpmcut circles tho leaders Of the i'm
perialists arc delighted at the outbreak
Of hostilities, as this will give them an
opportunity OF avoiding The result Of the
national convention agreed 10 by the
cdict OF the imperial court and by the
of the parties 10 the
peace conference at Shanghai BY the
terms of the agreement delegates from
sli Tho provinces Of China are 10 meet
TO decide the future form OF govern nent
for China, and the lmperialtsts are of the
opinion that thc national convention is
likely 10 culmuate in the victory or the
republican party.
I5ankow WAS the scene OF severe
hchtiuz Detween tho two armies on seg"
cral occasions before the recent arnis-
tics was decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
REBEL ATTACK
UPON HANKON
BREAKS TRUCE
-Four Thousand Republicans
Make Desperate Attempt to
Overthrow Imperial Army
Numbering $4,000.
NEWS WELCOMED
BY YUAN SHI kAI
ManchuS Unable to Remove
Treasure From Forbidden
City; Cregorian Calendar
Adopted by Republic,

HANKOW, Jan. 1.-The fighting
between the revolutionists and the
imperialists, which was begun Sun
day evening, was renewed this morn
ing by the republicans, twenty
miles up the river, who had not yet
received notice Of the PRONUNCIATION
Of an armistice. The republican
commander ordered the lighting to
cease, but a desultory gun FIRE was
heard throughout the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Opens Iron Field,

The company 1a1 lonS tricd 10 locut"
iron orc in quantity in fndis, but had
rcon unsuccessful. Nr. ohcrlsnJcr ur-
dcriook this task. and accompanied by >
gurm"rc guide. rrosrectcd for thrc"
months ia mountainous lnd.a, and finally
1872 miles uorlheas. or MaudsIaY. found
iron To him. therefore, helongs the
honor Of opepIng Nip This mineral re-
source in tie Indian empire, He imme"
.liltcly began construction and rapidly
pushed TO completion u railway from
Manlalay 10 the claim.
Another achievement iu Mr. Operldn =
jcr's credit was thc construction Of the
FIRST American steel bridge over the Ira"
waddy river, over which runs one Of the
railways Of the smctcr company.
since he las been i'll charge OF the
companys projects, several OF The old
ChincSe mines have been acquired end
opened up. in these. shafts have been
sunk and richer ore IL reported rs great
fIcrfIoncd oil PAGE Elno.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
First Resolution.

Mayor Park promptly called the first
meeting OF the commission TO order and,
with Recorder Noble warrum az the op-
posite eud OF the table from the ma yor.
Commissioners keyser aud Lawrence on
his left and Commissioners Morris and
Korns on the right. the meeting took Up
It's first piece Of official business This
was a resolution introduced by Mr. Law
cncc. It's adoptIop moved bv Mr.. Korns
AND seconded by Mr.. Morris was unsni.
moJsly adopted. This resolution was as
follows:
BE it resolved by the board OF COM
missioners OF Salt Lake City:
Section /. That Commissioner
Henry W Lawrence be and he Is
hereby designated and declared To
be superintendent OF the department
Of public affairs and finance.
Sec, - That Commissioner Will
liam r. Korns he and lie is hereby
designated and declared to be su-
perintcndent Of the department OF
water supp;S' and watcrworks
Sec g. That Mayor Commissioner
Samuel G. Park be and he is hcreby
designated and declared to be super
intendent OF the department Of pub
lie safety.
Sec, 4. That Commissioner Richard
T.. Morris be and nc is hereby des-
isnatad and declared 10 be 9uporin-
tcDdent % the department OF street
and public improy ycrlents.
Sec. :. That Commissioner George
u Keyscr be and he is hereby des-
ignntcd and declared TO be superin-
tendcnt of The depa rtmcnt OF parks
and public property.
Sec. &. That each or said commls
EoDers :hnll have general charge
and superinteudrnce ol tho depart
mcnt assigned to him, subject al
ways, however. 90 tho control Of the
pos ri as whole; that each Of ssid
superntcndents IN the administration
Of the department. tn him assigned
shall be- governed by the laws Of the
state OF Utah and the ordinances of
salt Lake city thereto pertaining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
ARTIST IS ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF RINGS

81 LOUIS. Jan. Pant Dun!sr. y
years old. en- artist and athlete. was AZ.
r.sted az his fathers home today just
after ne sat down 10 dinner With bis wife
aud other relatives. and later confessed
to Chief or Dercctives Ailendsr that he
stole ATTY diamond rings snd Other jew
clry TO the value Of So0e0 from the slore
of John Hu-tter In Cleveland, o.. Thanks
giving DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Leave Pekin Secretly.

LONDON. Jan. Tile ppiiy Te.e-
.:raph'. correspondent At -. Petersburg
saw. news received there from Manchuris
rcrorts the secret Digit al Tho emperor
and the dowascr empress OF China
through Mukdcn on the way 60 the inn
perIai residence 1T Schilfhs, near The
Monaghan frontier
The correspondent a0ds that il is ru-
moreJ the Russian government intends
IN refrain trom any Interference N China.
but Is ready 10 recognize republic
when II Is firmly established.
The Pckin correspondent says Yuan
Sbi KIi ia in desperate straits. lie has
moi b,eu shaved for days aud does not
sjccr. Suspected 10y tho Manchus Of
playinr doubln, lie is being attacked and
LCnutlnusd OH Pnee Ninel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Resolutions Adopted.

We are opposed 10 the denomination
Z" President Taft. We hereby declare il
% he tho determined purpose of the Ohio
foeTessire Republican league to work
IN harmony aud uuisou TO nominate a
progressive Republican for prcsident
recognizing as fellow prosrcssives all
WHO hold tho principles for which VIC
Nani. whether they he FOR The presi
oenl'ai nomination Of Robert NJ. Ia f'oi
'e'le ." Theodore Eova"yclt OF any other
progressive Republican.
VIC assert tho essential unity ol the
progressive movement throughout the en-
"e state aud nation
we favor the election OF delegate :
VINO viii iavog the nomination ~ a can
o"a'H Who will fully represent the pro.
s'essiNe principle"
NF' F1"kier who presided at ,oday's
spcua as temporary chairman, was
"pv,ea chni7man of the permanent or
Sanizstion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Time Of Meeting.

A second rssoiution introduced hy Mr.
Morris. who moved rs adoption. whici
was seconded by Nr. Laurence. was en-
acted. 7, read 9e Follows:
Re Il resolved by The board ok com
rnissiouers OF Ss't Lake city;
Section i. THAT the board oi com
r,,saioncrs o( salt Lake City hold one
regular meeting on cArh of th" fol-
lowing DAYS ~ each week at ,nr fol-
loving hours that Is 20 say-pnc
meeting on Monday az g o'c pcil 2.
m: one meeting on Tuesday Al 10
O'Clock q. m: On" meeting or
Y"duosday at IN O'Clock a. IN. and
one moetbF on Thursday - IA
"cl"clS o. M: provided. h"wey"t.
that ehouid any muc'; mcNting fan
upou 4 holiday. ,hcu tho board NJ
the ~ecuIar meeting ncNt preceding
such holiday shall fiT another day
aud hour will,n The same w""., when
n meeting shah br hcid in lieu OF
tho meeting 90 falling on a holiday.
Section :. That ali meetings OF
tie board OF commissioners of sal;
Lake city, who,her regular or spc-
cial. SHALL ne held y; room @o1 Of the
city and Comply building. salt Lake
City. Utah. which meeting place shall
hereafter be designated as the city
Commissioners ChninbHr,''
section 3. That Roberts rules OF
order ba and they arc hereby adopt
al for the parliamentary GOV Nern-
ment of he board of commits siouers