davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
South Cardinals Executive
Furnishes New Excitement
for Governors.
IS ENRAGED BY CAREY
Women Flee From the Hall
When Southcrner Says "To
HI With Constitution"
BY International News service.

BY International News Service.
RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 5,--The un-
qualified declaration by Governor BIease
OF South Carolina that Jack Johnson
would long ago have been lynched with
out executive interference In his state,
the statement by Miss Kate Barnard Of
Oklahoma that 5000 children annually
die In The United States from the effects
Of the glass factories alone. and Gov
erncr Oddio's discussion OF the divorce
problem In Which ne said that marriage
was a question OF cugenics not OF senti-
mcnt or religion. were some oil the sparks
which electrified The nth annual gov
ernors' conference here today.
Governor Blcase's dramatic approval OF
lynch law came during the discussion
which followed the reading OF Governor
Oddlc's Nevada paper As tile South
Carolina executive had previously shocked
the conference wnen on Tuesday he de-
tended Judge Lynch tile big crowd
was ready-and cager-to go through the
same experience again. They We're not
6iSaDpolut ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
WOULD PROSECUTE
COFFEE COMBINE
Exclusion Of Public From
Hearings in Monopoly
Prosecutions Should
Not Be Permitted.
~ I0tcTnstIonal Nowg Service.


NAT ASlIlNGTON. Dee. 5.-A dc
NM mand for legislation permit
Wv ting the department Of ius.
tlce to carry on It's litigation
against tho United States Shoe Macbin.
cry company and the so called coffee
trust WAS the most important measure
advocated by Attorney General Wicker
sham in his annual report, which was
read in both houses Of congress TODAY.
In addition to this trust legislation,
announcement was made Of Il second
procedure against tho Lchigh Valley
Coal and Railroad companies at an
early date.
Strong commentator of the recent
decisions of the supreme court i'm the
cases Of the STANDARD Oil company and
the American Tobacco company WAS
also conta ned in the attorney generals s
report. lie stated that in his opinion
no additional legislation 10 limit and
define the Sherman antitrust act is
needed.
with regard to criminal prosecution
under this law, however. Mr. Wicker.
sham IS Of the opinion that the govern.
meat's suits against trust officials dur.
ing the past year were far from eucour-
aging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
INSISTS EMBASsADOR
.BEL|TTLED JEFFERSON
Representative A. IA. Palmer
Wants Congress to Censure
WhitelaW Reid.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service
| WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Iu scathine
terms Embassador Whitelaw Reid was
denounced in the house today by Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
| sylyania, for having delivered q loc.
ture before the University college of
Wales, in which aspersions were cast
kupon the character and life of Thomas
| Jefferson.
The house was plunged instantly into
an uproar followed by bitter partisan
debate, Representative Good, Republi-
can, Of Iowa, retorted that the crit
cisms Of Jefferson by Ambassador Reid
wero no more severe than were those of
Governor Woodrow Wilson and quoted
from the latteT's "Historv of the
American People that "Wasbington
felt that in Jefferson he had a guide
who must be watched -
Palmer was ieered when he asserted
that his criticism of Elm basSador Reid
was not partisan. hut was delivered be-
cause Reid represented all the people
in an official position ut foreign
court.
.'1t is n jarring note, said Palmer,
"and especially at time when the
philosophy and political convictions o.
Thomas .leftersou seem 10 come in for
enlarged support among tho American
people, to have the ambassador al the
court Of She greatest monarchy on earth
take pains aud 20 ont OF his way 10
call attention 10 what ho himself calls
the 'o1ious details in tho conduct Of
this great man. as Indicative of the
real character OF Thomas Jefferson
'Wben an American 'cnbassador a,
a foreign court undertakes thus untruly
occupies the position in our country 8
history held by Thomas Jefferson, the
occasion is worthy, not only of com.
mcut but perhaps of ccusure, =
Mr.. Palmer gave this quotation from
Air. Reid's lecture;
Jefferson was not u man of gcnius.
We have seen that he was not an ora.
Tor. not soldier, rot II good executive;
least of all well balanced statesman.
But he was philosophical thinker OF
dreamer, and yet, with z wonderfully
practical gift fer reading the tenden
cios of the popuIacc aod for putting
their wishes into persuasive and state
" language. he was ut once
a philosopher and partisan. But his
philosophy WAS sometimes Unbalanced
aud III considered; his partisanship was
always adroit and carefully considered;
generally successful and sometimes
useful.
Mr. Palmer insisted that correct
analysis of this estimate of Jefferson
gavo bim credit only for sometimes be-
ipg useful rs 4 party man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Sees Attack on Law.

Reviewing these figures and referring
to tho efficacy of the Sherman law. the
attorney general said
am strongly Of the opinion that
the advocacy Of amendments to the
Sherman antitrust law, which shall par
ticularize different acts as constituting
unlawful restraints Of trade has its or
lgin not so much with those who desire
It's enforcement as with those who de-
sire TO secure u means OF evading it. -
The Offices performed by tho com.
merce court were highly commended by
Attorney General Wickersham. With
regard 10 this subject ne said:
In my opinion the Commerce Court
has proved far more satisfactory in-
strumcnt for the determination Of legal
questions arising out Of tho orders Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
than the former method by which such
questions were passed upon in the
various Circuit Courts throughout the
country,
cit is much more expeditions; il
has upheld the commission in a larger
portion Of cases than did either tue
Circuit Courts or the Supreme Courts /;
and it hns granted temporary injuuc-
tions with less freedom than the circuit
courts did. -
The attorney general adv ocated the
enactment Of laws defining this scope
Of iu5iciaI rcyicry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Glasgow Riot Follows Inter
ruptions by Women of In
Stallation Of Lord Rector
of the University.
POLICE UNABLE TO
CHECK THE PANIC
Lively Battle With BIuecoatS
Won by Young Men, but
Many Skulls Cracked by
Peace Guardians.

~ TLASGOW. Dec. 5.-IIundrcds OF
\ organized students Of Glasgow
~ University today went TO the
headquarters Of the women s
social and political union and complete
~ wrecked the offices.
The attack was the outcome Of suf
fragettc interruptions during the in
stallatiou Of Augustine Birrcll, chief
secretary for Ireland as Lord Rector
Of Glasgow University.
Wild scenes followed the wrccking
operations, finally eliminating in n
riot which was subdued only by baton
charges by the police.
After smashing in the front windows
Of the womcu's headquarters with
stones, the students rushed in, disre-
gardlng the cries Of "cowardsD from
the three women left in charge of the
place.
They demolished the interior and de
stroycd everything they could lay their
hands on,
One student, seiIing suffrage ban
ner, marched out through the wrecked
front Of the buildings leading howl
ing mob TO meet the attack of the
police.
A lively battle ensued and finally
The police drew their batons and
charged
They arrested student but his com
radcs fell on the police in an effort
to rescue him The fight was waged
up and down the streets. but The best
the police could do was 10 hold their
prisoner and capture one Of the rescu-
ing party. Later two other students
were taken into custody, but all were
liberated on bail.
The installation ceremonies at the
University were carried out but ten
women were elected during their pro
0rcSg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Quickly Identified,

The Identification of Mr.. EccieS ws-
made through Ills bank book and other
papers and letters 6eoring his name.
which were found in his pocket. Tlh5
ideutiiics tion was verified hy police off,
GERS. who We're T-ersonally acquainted
with Mr.. lrcclcs.
Chief OF Police p. r. Grant notified
David G. Eccles = son OF the late mil
lionaIre, who was in ogden. of tito death
OF his father. a special car over the Salt
Lake X Oglen railway was chartered.
and within hsls an hour after Mr.. l:c-
cles's death his three sons. David :.
E.ccles, Leroy Ecclos and Joseph M.
Eccies were on their way from Ogden
10 salt Lake. They arrived in Sal, Lake
al IL o'clock. Just at tho moment that
the three sons reached the undertaking
rooms OF Joseph William Taylor. whittier
the body had been taken from the police
station Mrs. Vida Eocles Davis and Lila
Eccles. student at the University OF
Utah, both daughters OF tho late million
aire. arrived 1T the undertaking ostnb-
lishment in Chief Grants automobile.
There was an affecting scene at toe
und srtak.ng rooms when the sons aaS
daughters ga2ed on the l!FelesS form OF
thu great business man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

The attorney general reported that
there was collected and paid into the
treasury of tho United States, as a re-
suit Of suits brought, or compromises
effected during the fiscal year. the sum
OF s2,Ols,93399, besides S730,lG6.l6 col
lected by the solicitor Of the treasury
IN compromise claims not in suit. max
ing an aggregate total Of $2,749,O7O.l5.
During the past fiscal year, says the
report, 3212 civil cases. to which the
United States was party, and l6.IJs
CRIMINAL prosecutions, were disposed Of
in the circuit and district courts, and
l2l2 eases in the court Of claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Opposes All Divorce.

III there is any disgrace TO American
civilization and TO American woman
hood commenced Governor Eleasc, 1T
is The sale OF our women Tor foreign
titles. Next in order To disgraccfulncss
Is the unprecedented number of divorces
which have recently been granted in the
United states.
There is. and car be no divorce in
my state. (A.pIausc.) South Carolina
acknowledges the lnviolablc sancLlty OF
the marriage tie. and had that negro who
boasts OF his, supremacy with his fists
made the advances 10 the white girl in
South Carolina that he did IN Illinois he
would have met that Immediate and
summary punishment which brutcs of his
color and stamp deserve. There would
have been no interference with higher
u aiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Women Quit Hall.

When women. some of them wives and
daughters or sovcrnors, left tho hall on
hearing this. Governor Blcass suhsidcd,
Governor Gilchris, OF Florida answered
Governor Blease;
rThe first thing" nc said, that iudi-
Gates a manly man or a womaUIy woman
s thoughtful consideration for other pco-
pie"
Later Governor Shatroth Of Colorado
rcfcrrcd To the lynch law doctrine.
one mob can do more injury 10 So
cicty.' he said, 'lhan twenty murderers
because lynchrG perrneates the entire
community aud produces anarchy. Tho
influence OF mob rule is most rcprohensl-
bic. When laws are made IL should be
the duty OF governor 10 enforce them
whether he approves them or not When
the law prescribes hanging Tor an ofYeuse
and man IS found guilty. hc should be
hanged. whether white or black and there
is 10 excuse for mob law. / conceive il
to bc our duty as governors 10 declare foi
la ~ and order
Governor Kitchen or North Carolina
(COQliuuSd OH paYo Fourl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Carey Strikes Fire.

Here Governor Carey or Wyoming In
tcrruptcd TO ask:
ibid YOU not. in taking the office
swear 10 uphold and protect the CON
stlrution OF South Carolina" (ADpIuuse.)
Red with anger. tho South Carolina
governor Shouted;
II will answer that question" replied
tue South Caruin!au, and | hope the
newspaper men will get it right, for In
my campaign in South Carolina they
found that I am a GghteT-and a cold
bloUded lighter. When tho constitution
steps between me and the defense OF the
virtue OF the white women of my state
l will resign my commission and tear Il
UP and thfow it TO the brceZcs. l have
heretofore said. TO he'll with the consti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
No Star Chambers.

In that section Of the report devoted
to the National Banking Laws the
attorney general stated that there has
beon ali apprcciablo falling off OF
criminal violations Of the National
Banking Laws,
''ln my Judgment this has been
largely due TO the deterrapt effect of
the numerous convictions OF crring
bank officers.
With regard to the Government IS
case against the United States Shoe
Machinery CO.. which was stopped on
the order of the attorney general fol-
lowing a decision handed down which
excluded the public from being present
at the taking of testimony the report
says;
''lu the prosecution Of defendants
! Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
At Head of Numerous
Big Corporations and a
Pioneer in Beet Sugar
Factory Enterprises;
Fortune Is Estimated
at From $4,000, 900
to $4,000, 900.

N AVID ECCLES. OF Ogden. the
millionaire banker and lumber
burou, died at $50 o'clock last
night at the emergency hospital
of the Salt Lake police station, follow
ing fatal attack of heart trouble. Mr.
Eccles was stricken while walking
along South Temple street, between
First West and West Temple streets.
The fatal attack struck down Mr..
Eccles n few minutes after he had miss
cd Salt Lake & Ggdcu trsdn for Oe.
den. Mr.. Ecclcs probably ovcr.exerted
himself trying 20 reach The station IN
time for the . clock train Failing
to catch his train Mr.. Eceles started
TO walk back up town. After be had
gone n couple of blocks the reaction
from his exertion apparently affected
his heart. He was seen to stagger for n
moment. Then he fell into the arms OF
Frank a. Hyde Of 22S Browns Court,
n pnsserby, who was attracted by MI
Eccles g apparently helpless condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
a eeks Capture Turks.
Don CabIc to Yhe TrIhunc.

M 'al Cable 10 The Tribune.
non ALONlkl. Dec. "a force of
II ia Rk troops encountered dctachmcut
Mg DOG Turks at the village of Boyat.
y, today and routed them after a
tim. oorn battle The Turks lost $50
respT M and wounded. Thirty were taken
ID 'sFoncrs. The Turks were in the act
pIllaging the village when the
Nks opened the attack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
ASHINGTON HEARS
IOF WARSFiIP SALE
'uisers Being Built in
America for Argentine
md Bargained for by
Pultan's Agents Are
5ubject Of Secret In
'estigation.
al Cable to Tho Tribunc.

flal Cable TO Tho Tribune.
L TIlENN, Dec. j.-It was oficiaII,
II announced tonight that Grccl
plcnipotcntiaries will be ap
pointed this week to participate
nc peace conference in London or
omber l6. Greece has made her own
ns with Turkey,
ne Greeks are still bombardiug ia
late tonight, according to dis
;bcs from the front, but will prob
4 'desist when they receive news OF
Iafmisticc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Taken to Hospital.

Mr., Eccles was unconscious and Mr..
Hyde, assisted by Patrohnen II. C.
Schranz aud Ernest Lesser, who saw
Mr.. Ecclcs fall. carried the stricken
man into Cbep's Cafe, 1922 West
South Temple street. Tho police sta
ton was immediately informed and
Chauffeur Dennis sullivan took tho pa
troll automobile TO the scene. Mr.. Ecclcs
was taken TO the emergency hospital
AT the police station and was still alive
when he reached there,
Police Surgeon II. Il. Sprasue was at
the emergency hospital, having been
called there on another case. The doctor
could detect only the slightest pulsa lions
ot the heart, and within "A few moments
those ceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
PRESlDENT-ELECT TO
} RETURN ON DEC. 4,
Decisl Cable TO The Tribune.


HAMILTON, Bermuda. via Kingston.
Dec. 5.-Presideut- elect Woodrow Wilson
today decided ID end his vacation one
week from next Saturday. December Is.
On that day, providing there Is no change
I'm his plans. Governor Wilson viii sail
for New York OH the BerIuudian. The
ship Is due 10 arrive in New York on
December -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
SEPTUAGENARIAN
IS FATHER OF 3

DAVENPORT. Ia, Dec. 5.--icnr7'
Dlshsr OF Davenport. aged I: years and
a veteran OF the civil war. Just welcomed
his twentythird child. 1t Ia few days
old IIlr oldest is q son 4S yenrD old
All arc living. lIo has been married
rour lirnrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Friends Take Charge.

Before iha children Of Ar. bcclts ar
rived. Bishop c. W. Niblcy and W w.
Ritter. lifelong friends and business asso-
ciates OF Mr.. Eccles. had learned OF tho
sudden death and they took charge oil the
body w. Ecc!es Baifd of inc Aiianee
Trust company Of Solt Lake was one al
the flrst or The relatives OF Mr.. Ecclcs
TO learn the sad news.
II vas learned that Mr.. Eecles left Os-
den early yesterday afternoon and came
10 Salt Lake. He was apparently In his
usual good health. though members OF
his family said that he appeared little
pale and that while he was not at all III
tbov had expressed the fear that he had
henn working too hard. After coming to
Sail Lake he visited the offices of thG
rx1.n4iuued nn Para TWnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Eminent caubwomsn Dies.
nrnatiopal News Scryicc,

~ IWIHI Nd klEDst IsCNF sLF FINE7
CEDAR RAPIDS H., Dec, 5--Mrs,
IDlnna M- Van yechten. former trss surer
OF tile National Federation OF Women'e
clubs, died mt her home haze today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Utahns i'll New York.

Spocinl 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--The following
Utalus are registered in hotels here:
Al Seville, Mrs. Y. ~ Mc@ilIen, Miss Nc
Manhattan. N. Heiner, Mrs. III. Hsiner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
eece Makes Peace.

Nd tRls, Dec, 5,-The Pctit Parisien
% rcceiYel a dispatch from Constan-
! pic asserting that Greece has con
IL ED an armisticc with the porte. The
fefk legation has no confirmation Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
eflcans in Danger.

'ohlNGTON. Dec. 5.-LiIelihood
niger to American life and prop.
|,n Turkey was forecasted in an
ny dispatch received here today
" that foreign subjects in
Pa, Asia Minor, feared An out.
pa that city if the Turkish sold.
'elnrned after n disastrous peace.
*'e fears. apparently exist in the
\ on Foreigners in Asia Minor that
<Auqulshed Turkish soldiers upon
Fetnrn may seek revenge for their
q py falling upon the strangers in
y0Dtinued ON pago Tbra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Y She Held Out.

u u oNDON, Dee. 5.-Grcccc tonight
s founccd that she would participate
an fhe peace negotiations.
'te Is explained both from Sofia and
: fens that Greece held out from the
,uy 'sticc, IN agreement with the allies
gneordcr 10 prevent Turkey profiting
DC The arnisticc TO improve her mill
positions.
dfsn. nncon6rmed report from Athens
co. Tue Greeks are continuing their
wv 'esiohs against JaDina, but else
~ re orders have been received to
10 hostiIitics.
Is efpofts current yesterday chat ar
?0I eeucnts had been made for reyictu.
The besleGed gurrsons appear 10
,nn Decn inaccurate, PROVISIONING will
for kIpegin until the, peace conference
ha peen inaugurated. The Bulgarian
7 yFnmeut organ "Mir,' In an eJi.
I'M today dilates on the advantages
he 5fprkey Of n good understanding
10 Bulgaria, 1t declared that Tur.
lms haINatlon lies not In continuing
,,S.Iy I Tar. but in seeking rapprocbe-
cfhsf with Bulgaria.
ass French premier, NJ. Poincare. in
cd 'tIfech in the chamber OF deputies,
u~ IN important pronouncemcnt, in.
ng that the difficult problem
,VsIpH be solved ut the Loudon con
Aat ce aud expressed the hope that
sthmEfy speedily would recover her
ldTts nty. He said il would be ncccs
70 determine what part OF the
.nSi 'sh public debt should be taken
of ~ Vpv the Balkan states. and added
i'd France probably would arrange
sic%s s,.'s conventions with the allies fol
lnst protection of French interests il
= ,,rr,s, Fpnqucred territories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
DAVID ECCLES
DIES SUDDENLY
IN THIS CITY

Ogden Multi-millionaire
Stricken With Heart
Failure on South Tenn
pie Street After Run.
ming to Catch Train
and Missing 1t; Passes
Away at Emergency
Hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
S|CNS;
!. s. CITIZENS
| ARE IN PANIC

EEK Officials Still De-
line to Accept Pact
dade by Allies, but
lake Truce With Tur-
lev on Their Own
Recount; Americans
liable Their Fears of
Massacre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
TREASURE

Read in Tho sunday Tribune
about Hunting Ancient Treasure IN
Deep Sea Automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

uontinued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Continued OH Page Fou.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

CONTINUED on Page TvrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Collects Big Sums.

aging.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-05
RAIL ROADER KILLED ON
IDAHO NOTHERN
Run Over by Work Train
Near Waverly---Was a
Bridge Foreman

John A. Rose, foreman of con.
struction of the bridge across the
North Fork on the Idaho North
ern railroad, was instantly kille
Friday by being run over by a wor
train at Browns camp, at Waiver y
The entire train, consisting of an
engine, tender, several box cars
and a caboose, passed o.er the
center of his body and literally cut
ting it in two.
According to the story of the
trainmen, Rose and three com
paninos were riding on hand car
toward Waverley. When rounding
curve in the road they saw the
work train approaching short d s.
tance away. The hand car was lift
ed from the track and all the men
were clear, when Rose, fearing
the hand car would be struck by
the train, jumped back on the track
to give it a shove, when he was
caught by the train and instantly
killed.
The body was taken in charge by
members of the Odd Fellows lodge
at Horseshoe Bend, deceased be-
ing a member of that OF der, and
brought to this city on the work
train, where it was met by a dele
CATION of local Odd Fellows, and
transferred to the regular tran
for Nampa, which was held for
that purpose. An inquest was held
at Nampa by Coroner Robinson and
verdict returned that Ross death
was due to his own neglige nee.
Rose was an individual contI :
tor employed directly by Engine r
Smith. He was about As yea1s of
age, and leaves a wife and two
children, who reside at the M ly
home at Weiser, where his body
was taken for burial.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-12-05
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
ELECTION
Director to be Chosen from
District No. l for Three
Year-Term

The annual election OF the EN-
NETT Irrigation District will be
held next Tuesday from o'clo K
in the morning until o'clo k at
night. One director is to be elect
ed from District No. 1 (South Side)
to serve three years.
The officers of the election and
the voting places follow:
District No. Judges: Mar
ion Wilson, R. A. McCocl, Frank
Miller. Voting place, Marion Will
sons residence.
District No. 2-Judges; C. b.
Stimson, Clark Pryor and Mrs. w.
A Connolly. Clerks: A. Shorten
and Richard Sutton. Voting pla e.
W. A. Connelly's residence.
District No. 3-Judges: w. S.
Wayman, Otis Finn and W. ].
King. Voting Place, w. ]. Kings
residence.