davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Ladies Go Motoring.

While they were discussing the topics
of the day tho ladies OF the party were
taken on fast automoblie r'de W
through Central park To Grant g 'orho
on Riverside drive and thence nome
The dinner, reception and dance given
tonight by Mr. Reid made a nttlne ana
siyty persons present at the dinner ana
about 200 at the dance, The decorations
were the most elaborate seen IN Ncw
York In many years. The guests inc,nu-
ed Mr. and Mrs George NJ McClcllsn
of New York. Robert T. Lincoln, ChicaSo ;
Charles Francis Adams. Boston; MIR, ana
Mrs. Joseph ", Choatc, the latter Jus.
about TO celebrate his bifthdaE, Mr- % siu
Mrs Henry White Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. John Hay and
Mayor william j, Gaynor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Educator Is Optimistic.

-. ~. Christensen. superintendent OF
Salt Lakes public schools. addressed the
meeting ON when ihc Work Should Be
gin" II" referred la what can he done
in the schools by way Of inculcatinS
pride Of state In tho students and laying
the fouuda lions for 4 generation or boost
crs 10 come. With reference To the plan
10 have all the schools In the state oh
serve Utah day" with special exercises
and hy writing letters about Utah 10
children in other states, ne declared 1t
10 he a worthy idea and ono that viii un-
doubtcdly he adopted despite the already
heavy demands upon the schools for OBJ
scrvsncc OF special occasions.
We have a day for the observance OF
tho mother spirit, said superintendent
christensen. Another for the obscrv =
ancc OF birds. and others for tho OBJ
scrvanCe or this. that and the other
thing. and while ! really believe IL would
not bc bad idea TO reserve one or two
DAYS for the observance Of such ordinary
subjects as arithmetic and reading and
writing, still 7 am I'm favor OF taxing
Tho school calendar once again FOR Utah
a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
NEWPORT SURVEY
CAUSES ANXIETY
Society Excited as to Contents oi
Report on Resorts in Fash
ionable Center.
BY International Nevs seryice

BY International News Service
NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 2S-'rhe nrst
report Of several which are to make up
''the survey OF Newport" containing a
list or every gambling mousse and ever,
resort OF evil repute OF whatever sort.
was dispatched 10 Governor Pothler to-
night and the fashionable cottage set
tlcment Is eXcltedly discussing what the
report will reveal and how near It Will
strike home.
For every resort named there iy list
OF the names OF freouenters and the re-
port contains 'soiiety chapter" a"
Hence the ''dua,ins or society" Before
Newnort Was closed tonieht-iis prssent
conditlon-it MAS common sight 10 sec
automobiles standing outside the resorts
In question in Inc early hours or tn.
morning. Who owned these automobiles
viii he discussed in the report
The survey" was complied by Dr.
Carol Aronoyici. director OF IN. bureau,
OF municipal research OF Providence. and
his detectives, at the expense OF The
Ministers union and The Civic Icsxu.
an organization COMPOSED OF 100 Of New
pori's most prominent women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Utah Good Record.

Mr.. Gaines address dealt with what
ltah and other states are doing hy way
OF advertising themselves. He said that
while Utah had started later and was
vet In the primer Of the game. ner rec
ord SO far a. actual results count would
In the west. He urged the raising OF
more money for advertising, showing
with convincing force and figures the in =
cvltabie returns that come from such
expenditures when properly directed lie
appealed particularly 10 the county com
vantage OF the authority given them bv
the last legislature TO appropriate GER
tain sums for advertising.
Particularly was Mr.. Cains desirous
that fun advantage be taken OF the won :
derful opportunity tnat viii he Utah's
when the exposition travel begins in 1915
Tho state OF Utah can and should and
viii " possible spend $4,000 year from
now until 1915 ia the sort Of advertising 4.
that VII Induce visitors to the eNposi-
ton 10 stop over here, We can make
salt Lake a halfway house. secondary
man Who has the opportunity 10 see
some OF our fields. our orchards our
minns and our rapidv-Erowinc cities and
20 enjoy for few davE our wonderful
climate. VIII never get them entirely out
~ his system. The moment nc arrives In
-, state he becomes a prospective
hotuescckcr or q prospective investor W..
have everything in Utah but money and
people. These viii be placed within our
grasp nv the wonderful exposition Of
1919. Let us take this opportunity With
both hands and make the most OF H."
on civic fridc and Local Development" ="
and treated his subject With skill IIe
told of how city building develops from
pride IN ones surrounding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Objection TO Peet.

The revolt came after the victorious
faction had elected Noney s. Peet, who,
II Is declared. is connected with no paper
at present, AS president Of the associa-
ton. and |. II. Diehl Of the Mammoth City
Record, AS Vice president. Finding them
selves outnumhercd the country editors
to man boted the convention and went
into session OF their own. J. " Kirk
ham, former president OF tho association,
y. G Hicks aud j. :. Barlow were named
a committee to draft bylaws for tho new
organization.
The principal controversy between the
country editors aud the syndicate owners
grows, IL Is said. out OF the fact that the
latter, for the most part, print news
papers In Salt Lake and then ship them
out to certain towns In the state. bearing
tho names OF the papers OF those towns.
and there distribute them Is home papers.
The country editors say that because OF
TINS, tho syndicate owners are not rep
resentatiye OF the association, and are
not the right persons to direct its affairs
They were particularly lncensed at the
election OF Pcet as president. Pcet was
formerly connected with the Utah Indc-
pendent but Is said 10 have no newspaper
affiliations at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Mobbed by Curious.

Once again on The street the party
was literally nobbcd hy the curious soiI.
~ ,Yhon, insisted on shaking hands with
tho duke and talking To him. Escaping
from this crowd, the parry Nent oNct
tn view tho trcaHurcs of j. T. MORGAN >
private gallery. Here they wcrc met pN
MIR Morgan Jr with whom they spent
the better part OF an hour, The party
was enthusiastic over the objects OF arr
that have been collected by Mr: MorEal.
Tho DAYS luncheon at the Reid home
was somewhat lengthy. Theodore l.oose-
Welt was there on a special invitation,
and after tho ladies had retired from tIc
dining room the duke Mr.. Reid ana Col
oncl Roosevelt engaged In long ana
animated conversation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
NEED o. MORE MONEY.
Development League Considers Plan tc
Take Over Big Exhibit.

AZ the regular session OF the board
OF governors OF tho Utah Development
league held at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing In the main lounging room OF the
Commercial club, IL was decided that be-
fore taking over the Chamber OF Com
mcrce exhibit In the Vermont building a
Of the league would be necessary. Steps
for the adoption OF such a plan were
taken. though pending a decision in tile
matter. the nature OF II will not be an
nounced.
Several weeks ago, while Joint COM
mittees from the Development league and
the Manufacturers Association OF Utah,
which now operates the exhibit, were
installing an exhibit, the proposal was
made that the league assume full con-
troll OF the entire chamber and operate
II on larger scale than at present. This
proposal was held for presentation TO the
board OF governors yesterday. u was
favored as a proper move. but one call
Ing for much larger expenditure OF
money than is now put in the mainte-
nance of the exhibit. II is planned TO
raise at least 5000 annually for this
purpose alone and with capital 10 en-
large the exhibit so as to make it truly
representative OF ttah's wealth OF re-
source and industry.
Believing that the ever-incressinG scoops
and responsibility OF the league make IL
immediate steps towards the formal In
corporation OF tho league under the laws
OF Utah. This viii protect individual Of
hcers Of the league from undue respon-
sibilIty and will also facilitate and safe
guard the general transaction OF busi-
ness.
4 special auditing committee OF the
league reported 10 the board that II had
gone over accounts OF j, Edward TAYLOR
relative 10 his expenses IN maintaining
tho Utah exhibit az The Omaha land
show. Thsy were found correct. Il cos,
the league $3.50 70 display us wares al
the Omaha exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
BRYAN SAYS WILSON
TOOK PROPER COURSE
Comes to Defense of New
Jersey Governor in Break
With Harvey.

LINCOLN. Nsb Jan. william 7
BvYa1 takss the side of Governor Wood
row Wilson IN hts break with Colonc
Harvey and HenrS wattsrson. and justi'
h.s the action % the New Jersey GOV
ernor in requesting that his name h'
withdrawn from tho columns Of Harper
Weekly. In a letter sent from the east
made public here tonight. Mr. Bryan
says;
The recent break between Governor
Wilson and Colonel Harvey illustrates
the impossibility OF corporation he
tween men who look at public puea-
tions from different points or view.
Colonel Harvey became a supporter
of Mr. Wilson when he WAS selected
az the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor OF New jersey and he con-
tnued his support when Governor
Wilson began TO be discussed as
candidate for tho presidenCy.
or course. IL Is absurd Tor Colonel
IIarveyH friends 10 talk about his
bringing Governor Wilson out. No
msn or paper could have made Gov
ernor Wilson available as a candidate
~ nc had NOT himself attracted atten-
tlou and II would have been impos-
sible for Colonel Harvey TO have pro
vented a discussion OF Governor VIII
sons availability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Delegates Attending.

Among The delegates present at the
TWO sessions were the following, together
SAT- Lake-Josoph H.. Caino Malcolm
McAlllster. WIN q. Farrell, Carl Il Will
,iams. W: w. Armstrong, Wesley u.
King, Fred g. Bassott Paricy P Jensen,
=. H. Christensen, John d. Giles, Eugene
Holt, ]. II. WILEY, John Dcrn, Thoma as
r. Cutler. u: j. Murphy, Walter J. Bur
STn' w W p EyrIs ): Spencer u, 3. y MendsphaIl'
Jensen and .. W, Powers
Osdcn-Frank NJ. DriEgs.
Murray. :. Barlow, ]. ". McHcnry,
pr G. l.. Olsen. c. II. Banks, Alexander
uuscher Mayor W. l.. Ilolbrook, Clifton
Peircc. j. J.. Brown. ]. \. Jones, j. w.
Cahoon and j. G. Williams.
LehiIA. J: Evans. w Karl Hopkins,
NephI-Thomas ". Burton, j. NJ Kirk
ham, Jacob Coleman.
american Fork@.lames II: Clarke.
George l.. Carlton, John p. HolmgTen,
Cedar City-M. T Jones.
Provo-Mayor Charles +. Decker. " C.
Hicks. II. G. Hicks, j. y. Hicks. James
Glove. postmaster. and j. David Larson.
scph Jensen.
Mellsv,lle-Mayor Joseph e. Brown.
Toocle city-Mayor j. c. ormc and c.
+. Stoney.
Delta H. \. Knight and y, d. Dresser.
Farmnrton-Noph Palmer, j.. p.
Clark and John 5. White.
Riverton-S. ~. Howard. Lorenzo len
sen snd Seth Pitron,
Sandy-Msyor w, n. Kuhre. Niels
Thompson and w. ". Wilson.
LoEan-Mayor Henry G. HaybaIi
Charles England and Wilkie II. Flood
MorGan-D, Hener and Thomas Hard
ing.
Richhcid-John F.. Hepplcr and F. V.
fitzgerald.
Salina-E. w, Crane and c. N Lund
Jr.
Monroc-G. ". Bowlmard.
Smithflcld--John ]. Plowman,
Brigham City-C. w. Knudson, j. c.
Enudson, Victor Il. Mad5cn and c. A.
Jeppson.
Mammoth City-I r. Diehl
Park City-S. l.. Raddon and Henry
Welsh.
Moab-L. l.. Taylor.
Shelley. Ida.--J. ]. woodri ring
Tremonton--D. T. Adams and r. 4.
Christensen.
F'ieldns-A. y. Grover.
Midvale-Moses s. Garff and c. ].
Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION
IS RENT IN TWAIN
Fifteen Editors of Organiza-
ton Walk Out, Disguised
With Slate Programme.
SINDICATE'S TACTICS
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Insurgents at Once Take
Steps for Formation OF
New Organization.

Dizsustcd at the election OF slale oi
officers who they declare arc In no way
representative OF the association, iifteeh
editors OF country newspapers yesterday
morning walked out OF tho executive con-
vention of the Utah Press association al
the Commercial club. Before noon the
insurgents" had completed arrangements
10 organize an association OF their own
TO work in connection with the Utah Dc
yelopment league in exploiting the state
The disruption grew out OF what is
said To have been wcll-cngtneerod poit-
ical plot OH the part Of owners and mem
bers Of syndicate newspapers In the state
TO gain control OF the association. The
country editors. arriving from their re-
spectivc posts unaware OF the slate, tounn
themselves swept off their feet at the
bsllotIng. and before they knew II. the
association had passed into tho hands oi
4 faction against which they had long
been nursing feelings OF resentment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
For Back to Soil. I"

\ resolution laNorinp the adoption O
some national mca sure. by which th
United states bureau ~ immigration ma
effect a proper distribution OF alien Br
rivals on American soil, WAS presented 10
~. ;. spencer. assistant general pasSCn
ger agent Of tho oregon Short Limo, an
adopted by the conference at the nigh
session. The resolution follows:
Whereas. The growth Of Utah and
"t1"r western states depends largely
upon more rapid development of
our acricultursl resources. and
whereas. The natural conditions in
Utah are ideal, where the soil Is un-
surpassed for richness, and
Whereas. or the millions Of alien
immigrants admitted To American
IN the old country. and yet so per
cent of the total remain In tho large
cities Of tho east because of want OF
Iniorma ton about thc possibilities
and opportunities attending settlers
upon our agricultural lands; therefore,
he IL
Resolved hy the Utah Development
league and tah Press association I'm
convention assembled that II respect
iully urges upon Itah's representa-
tiFcs In congress the Importance Of
iurtnering any measure tina; would
rnsb bic the United States bureau Of
lmmigraton 10 effect practical dig
tribution or admitted aliens by bring
ing the Influence OF tho government
10 bear upon tho matter In order To
inspire confidence upon the part Of
said aliens. and by providing them
Win the fullest and best Information
relating 10 industrial opportunities in
Jtah and other western states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Insurgent' s View.

j. NJ. klrkham or the insurgents said
last night that some or the men in con-
troll OF the disrupted association were
not mona fde newspaper men. but only
makoshifts AT the profession. whose chief
purpose Was 10 get into positions where
they could ask for railroad passes and
other concessions.
The insurgents" who refused TO 20
on with the election Yesterday morning
are j. NJ kirkham. Lehi Banner; F. V,
Fitzgerald. Richhcld Reaper; y. G John
son, Sprlngville Independent = l.. Rad :
don, Park Record; &. l.. Hush or Euro
ka: Dave Crockett OF Price; Jacob Cole
man, Juab County Times Wikic III.
Blood. Logan Republican,; Charles Eng
llsl. Logan Journal: r. \. Jeppson. Box
Elder Journal: H. c. Hicks and y. g
Hicks of the Provo Post; I. H. Masters,
Bingham Bulletin: ]. :, Barlow, Amcri-
can Eagle Murray. Harry W. Smith,
Smithheld sentinel; Victor T.. Madsen.
Box Elder News, and Loren TAYLOR,
Grand Valley Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
STARVATION CURE
PRODUCED SKELETONS
Continued from Page One.)

Did YOU sec the body?' Miss Conway
Was asked.
II saw body she replied.
Did YOU recognize Claire?'
Not IN the least. IL looked Ike III
absolute stranger. At first ! thought the
embalIning process had changed the whole
personality. but when I examined tho
body and hair J saw that IL was entirely
different from Clatre's. only tho forehead
bearing any resemblance. ! thought tho
hands looked cmaciatcd. but ] did not
know what cmaciatlon really Vas until
saw Dorothca that night"
She said Dorothess mind WAS clear
but she appeared stupid from Weakness
Miss Conway remained at Olalls seven
weeks. nursing Dorothea TO get her iu
condition to take her away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

He told the meeting that the commission
10 7djudicste the revenue laws will meet
February 4 and Will devote the entire
year TO the work. He expects the com -
mission 10 raise values without lncreas-
ing taxes
Praise for public spirited men. includ =
Ing T X. Cutler and John Dem. was cN-
pressed hy the governor. lie elaborated
on the undcveloped resources Of the state.
including mines, agricultural lands ana
The wonderful mineral waters which are
said 10 be superior TO those OF Europca n
resorts He called attention 10 the state =
ofcr TO lend money on improved lRnds
for tho purpose OF improv cmcntE and In
conclusion urged that tho houndlcss re-
sources Of the state be given all pos
Sible publicity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Petition Filed by Citizen of
New York Asks for In
vestigation of Alleged
Monopoly.
BARS INDEPENDENTS,
AYERS PETITIONER
particular Attention Called to
Situation in Salt Lake;
President Vail Denies
Unlawful Acts.

RTEW YORK. Jan. 23.-A petition tr
mi dissolve the American Telephone
v aud Telegraph company on the
ground that it is monopoly II
violation Of the provisions of the Sher-
man law, was made public here today,
few hours in advance OF its prcscn-
;atiou 70 United States Attorney Gen
cral Wickersham IN Washington.
according 10 the petition. the AmerI'
can Telephone and Telegraph company
which controls the Western Union Tcle'
graph company aud eight subsidiary tel.
cphopc companies ia various parts Of
the United Ste,es, is one OF the largest
financial concerns IN the world, haT.
ing capital Of nearly Sl.000.00o,o0O.
and il dominates the telephone business
Of he country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DUKES VISIT ST|RS
THE OFFICIAL SET
Continued From Page Oneo

walk. on which hc WAS accompanied ps
Mr. Reid, the ladies of tho party "etv
taken with him on n sightseeing tour I'D
Nr Reds automobile This includrd II
visi, 10 the top az the Metropolitan TOW
cr where the visitors were given n Elc"
of New York and the cnvirons wlthln
1s,pr Of twenty miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Was Disadvantage.

But lot us assume that Colonel Ear-
Nsy was doing ali that he could for
his choice, what WAS the situation:
His conspicuous support MAS not
only of no advantage. hut II became
actually disadvantage: II did not
bring to Governor Wilson the class for
which Colonel Harvey speaks. bat
aiienatcJ mon just ss honest ss Col q
oncl Hsrv.y's friends. who could not
understand why Colonel Harvey
prai--d Governor Wilson personally
without ludorsinG the things Tor
which Governor Wilson stands. II
naturally aroused suspicion - To ihe
ainceiity Of one or the otner. and
when Governor Wilson Was asked the
question, he admitted that he re-
g4rded the support OF Colonel Harvey
as liability, rather than as an
asset.
should he have pretended that hs
thought colonel Harvey Was helping
MIN when nc WAS not? And why
should Colonel Harvey complain? n
he really fsVors Governor Wilson, he
must desire 10 aid him: why should
Inc be offended then at Governor VIII
sons frankpess? l. nc moro inter
ested lu beinc known az the man
who made Governor Wilson famous
than in advancing Governor Wilson's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Supporters of Slate.

Those who voted for the slate are v
S. Peet, formerly Utah Independent, l.
r. DiehI. Mammoth Record. {. N Lund
Jr.. Sslina Call; James T. Jakeman. Salt
Lake Argus, MAY Anderson, Children S
Friend; Louis y. Felt. Children's Friend
p. p, Felt, Davis County Argus; A. H.
Schulthess, Beobsckter (German). sal,
Lake: Edward II. Anderson. Improve
ment Era: r, w. Reynolds. Educational
Review (Salt Lake,; Mary Conuell
Young Ladies Journal, and y. e. Dress
cr, Millard County Chronicle.
4 movement towards reconciliation Is
said 20 have been started by the syndl-
cate owners last night, hut the "insur-
gents spurn the suggestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Mrs. Clark's Mother Dead.

meme ]. Iachapele. mother Of the wife
90 former United states Senator w. A
Clark. died suddenly AT her home In this
city tonight Of double pneumonia. She
vas Il weI-knoNn pioneer OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
TAFT AND HARMON
LEAD IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. GA poll OF
the Maryland general assembly Tor SEN
timcnt as To presidential candidates gave
the following results:
For Taft. -. for Roosevelt. i6. for La
Toilette, /.
For Harmon, 20; for Wilson 10: for
Clark. 10. for Underwood. :; for Bry-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Refers to Arthur.

,.ilc was ono of those VINO Iauyhcd 4
rcioiccd I'm 1850 around tnc BANQUET ~
that soap was potential In clections
Mr. Culbcrson referred 10 Vice p,.
dent Arthur. who succeeded Prcsi1
Garfield on September 20. 1881.
1T is well remembered" continucd
Texas senator, "how James II. Fo.,
president OF tn" Republican lcarue'
1855. would have fried tho fat oui ~ :,
Cial and protected interests 10 f,'
campaign contributions. Honest
patriotic men Will never cease 10 rc,
the shame and modification that h
81 notes, Dudley floatcrs were orrxnI'
into blocks Of five I'm the election In
diana In that year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
STATEWIDE PLANS
TO BENEFIT UTAH
Continued from Page 0ne.l

Continued from Page One.
II Is proposed 10 spend " possible about
so 00n annually IN tho nest several years
advertising salt Lake and Utah IN the
cast
Every county In tho state - 10 he
called upon for contributions TO this fund.
Under an act of The last legislature the
county commissioners have the right to
mako appropriations for advertising pur-
poses. and IL is proposed To take ad-
vantage of this legislation. Every COM
mcrciai club and every Industrial body
posing as soldiers oC tho common good.
Will he called upon To fall in limo with
money and moral support.
The exploitation H. 10 bc statewide in
every sense. Realizing that tho growth
OF the larger cities depends on tho de-
Nciopmcnt oi tho agricultural territory
around about, the creates, efforts VIII
he bent towards agricultural boosting.
The fast widening possibilities OF dry
Il !ming are TO bc invoked on n greater
scale than ever before, and tho value
of irrigation will be emphasized where
ever possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Petition Reaches Washington.

wAsIiINGToN. Jan. eS.-The peu.
ton Tor the dissolution OF tho American
Tsi,phonc g. Telegraph comnsuy was re-
celNed by th- department Of Justice TO,
dsy. The dspartnont IL ls known. ha,
hccn Investigating the CORPORATION fol
.eycral weeks Ths petition was referred
10 Assistant Attorney General Fowler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
CULBERSON IS HOI|
AFTER REPUBLICAN
Continued from Page One I,

IT, most "audacious h"iSn,s in that :,
paiGn."
There was corruptlou and the da-.
misuse OF money tnr back OF leai =.
Mr.. Culbcrson. Men high in IN" =
councils" said he. shaking his fnes,
the Republican side OF the char'
''participated in these affairs. ON
them aftcrward attained the vice n.
dcncv and Then tho presidency. '