davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
WOMEN SEEK PLACES
IN STATE ASSEMBLY
DR.. Skolfield Indorsed for SEN
ate, Mrs. King and Mrs.
Read for House.
WILL NOMINATE TODAY
Legislative Convention of Re.
publiCans to Meet at Car
rick at ii O'Clock,
WILL NOMINATE TODAY

DR. Jane ". Skolfleld was unanimous
ly endorsed for the nomination for
the state senate, and Mrs. Howard
King and Mrs. Edith Ellerbeck Read.
vito of Charles Read, wore pledged
unanimous support for nominations for
terdsy afternoon OF women delegates TO
today's Republican county convention,
which will nominate legislative candi-
dates, ", Mont Ferry, candidate for
the nomination for tho senate, also WAS
indorsed, and will receive the support
OF the women delegates in addition to
his strong following.
The caucns was held at state Republi-
can headquarters in the Felt building,
and was called as a result Of move
TO get representation of women on tho
Republican Legislative ticket, which
will be chosen at today's convention
in the Garrick theater. The women dele
gates present were elected delegates
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard King, president of the
Woman g Republican club, was elected
Cummings was chosen secretary. The
caucus decided to ask the convention 10
give one woman a nomination for the
senate and two women nominations for
the house of representatives. If the
convention does this, two of the ten
nominees for representatives would be
women, while one woman nominee would
be found among the three to be named
for the senate.
The Endorsement of DR.. Skolfeld for
the senate and Mrs. King and Mrs
Read for tho house Of representatives
was unanimous, and these three women
will doubtless make a strong race for
the nominations they seek at today'e
county convention, Mrs Margaret
Zane Witcher was named on the creden
tials committee, and Mrs Anna Wells
Cannon was placed on the committee on
platform
The county legislative convention will
begin at the Garrick theater at II
Q clock this forenoon. Members Of the
fifth precinct delegation will meet al
10 clock to select one Of their number
to serve on the credentials committee
another for the platform committee
and another for the committee or
permanent organization and order OF
business.
The Fourth ward delegates held {
caucus. in the city and county building
last night and pledged themselves tc
the support of Claude T. Barnes for tn,
lower house. 1t was also agreed thai
the Fourth ward should support Mar
shall A. Breeden, .Ir,, who is also a can
| didate for the lower house, but tho in
| dorsement did not take the form of
| pledge. John James was chairman Of
last night Is caucus and J. L. May. Jr.
| was secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
NELLIE HASBROUCK
GIFTED CONTRA[TQ
Talented Singer Charms Audi
ence in Her Initial Re-
cital in Salt Lake.

Nellie ]. TIasbrouck, daughter OF DR..
R. A. Hasbrouck of this city, gave her
initial public recital at the First Congre-
gational church last night and demon
sLrated her unusual ability to a degree
that was u source OF gratifcation to her
friends and a surprise to those who were
unacquantad with the young singers
talents.
Miss Hasbroucks S programme covered a
wide range She was good in every num-
Der and in the majority OF her selcc-
tions gave the Interpretation OF the true
artist
Miss Hasbrouck is singer who brings
to her work comprehension OF the finer
shades of expression. She is dramatic
when occa sion requires, sentimental when
devotional in her Interpretation OF such
numbers as call for an appreciation OF
reverence,
Singing a programme OF music that,
with one exception (Which was encored)
Just Little Piece O Sage" by
Charles staynor OF this city. Miss Has
brouck was accorded hearty applause for
every number. She was ably assisted by
Otto King, cellist, who played the ''Medi-
tation," from "Thais," and as an encore
gave the Beethoven "MInuet in G. Miss
Romania Hyde, viollnist. who in splendid
form played the WienawskI "Lesende. -
and Mary Frances Sanborn, who played
all tho acconpaniments.
Among the music lovers present was
squire coop Oh LHe University OF l1lN,
who said; Miss Hasbrouck's voice gives
proimse OF great things and she Will be
heard from In more than local way"
The full programme OF the recital fol-
| lows.
The Day Is Done ,....,....,..,.... Balre
| (a) Thy Beaming Eye. ,-.>... Mcdowell
20 EcsIasy -, -'..'.'s-''''.'' Eummel
Miss Nellie j, Hasbrouck.
(Cello obligatoJ >'''O'
Otto King.
Violin solo, Legende ,......, Wienawski
| Mics Romania Hyde.
| Inc t@uesl . ELEANOR Sn11tn
| Miss Nellie ]. Hasbrouck
| Still vie die Nacht .............,..Bo Bohn
(b) Just Little Piece OF Sage.
| .s,.-s-..-,. ,...,:.. ..,.. Stayner
(Request.)
| Miss Nellie j. Hasbrouck.
(yiolin Obligato.)
Miss Romania Hyde
| Cello solo, Meditation (from "Thsis")
| Otto King.
Rosa RssuTget -.,.,s...-..,..s..U UeIlma r
Miss Nellie j, Hasbrouck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
TAKE TESTIMONY IN
SUIT AGAINST TAYLOR

Taking OF testimony In the case Of Ed
win I. Wooley, administrator OF the es-
tate of Moses Davis. against Joseph L.
Taylor was continued yesterday before
Judge George G. Armstrong in the Third
district court, At the close Of the day
the attorneys for the plaintiff announced
that several more witnesses would be put
on the stand and Judge Armstrong con-
tinued the case until Monday.
Woolley Is suing to recover property
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000, which
il is alleged Taylor secured from Davis
through his daughter Rachael.
The evidence yesterday appeared to be
on line OF showing that Taylor had
undue influence over Davis owing to the
TACT that Taylor made frequent calls at
the home of Davis.
According to the complaint In the case.
Rachael Davis was plural wife of Tay
lor and persuaded her father, Moses
Davis. to deed TO her certain parcels OF
real estate and certain stocks. Taylor
Is charged with later inducing her to
deed the property to him.
Taylor, when on the witness stand
testified that the property was decided to
fhe daughter because she remained with
her father In his old age and cared ror
him I'm his last Illness. Then Rachae
Davis lie alleged, decided the property To
him before her death and that he record
ed the instruments at her personal re-
quest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
.ELKS Of SALT LAKE
GIVE entertainment
Interesting Musical and Co111-
edy Programme Enjoyed
by Big Gathering.

Elks lodge NO SIS Of Salt Lake entoT-
talncd 700 friends OF the order last night
at n stag social which WAS the great sIc-
cess the Eiks' entertainments always
are An interesting programme OF music
and comedy stunts. 10 which membors OF
the order and professional actors TOOK
part WAS presented aud All enbcrate
luncheon served a. q. Mackenzie oih-
ciatcd ae toastmaster In his usual happy
style.
The top liner Of the programme was
a political skit presented by members ol
tho Iclks lodge. A warm political depatS e
Ia which Republicans, Democrats. suu
Moosers and suffro gcttcs took part Was
Int errupted by tho entrance OF "Lefty
Louie" and "Gyp the Blood snd tree-
for-aI fight was started. The two then
agreed to settle their differences Wlth
the gloves and were In the midst Of =
OF ten police officers appeared ana
pulled the house" This was 40 realistic
that tnhnT Of the guests thought Tor a
moment that the officers were In deadly
earnest.
Other numbers Of tho programme wcro
iillman and Marks IN musicaI act
G. W. Plank Of Racoon, y. M, In clog
and fancy dancing; Gene Owens In A
monoogue: u Guartette by four Of the
eccontric musical stunt, the Rev. 70. l.
Goshen in Q brief talk on what II \
Good Fcllow?"; G., w Cline I'm buck and
wing dancing; Gene Loeb and Harry i.ut
gers Of the Empress force; John Hand In
vocal solos and Sarah Vernon of the
Empress. the latter act being one of the
evenings most enjoyable numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
PRESIDENT B. F. BUSH
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Head of Denver & Rio Grande
in City on Inspection
Trip.

A special train over the Denver & Rio
Grande Yesterday brought benjamin +.
Bush, president OF the road, and z. L,
Brown, vice president, to Salt Lake
City. The special arrived here about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Was
here A little more than two hours. return
ing over the Denver & Rio Grande ut
8 go o'clock. The officials are looking
over the new work along the line and
showing some eastern rinanciers how the
borrowed money Is being spent. The nun
into Salt Lake City was made in order to
exchange some cnrs on the special. Mr.,
Bush said.
I have found the work progressing
rapidly all along the line. Five miles
of the new second track Is laid in
Utah. two miles Just west Of Castle
Gate being in operation, The other
three miles are between Thistle and
Tucker. The forces are working
steadily all along the route arDi a few
months more will make a wonderful
difference in the appearance and Of
ficiency OF the road,
| have no idem how the rumor got
out that George ], Gould was COM
Ing here with US. Right now Mr..
Gould is In Europe and do not know
that he Is contemplating any hurried
trip TO Salt Lake City. Neither have
! heard anything before regarding
change in the head of the Western
Pacific or that ! was TO be connected
with that road In any way. We are
here OH an inspection trip over the
road and shall return over the Mar
shall pass route. which Is to be
widened from narrow TO stand
Hrd gauge. so that we shall have two
main lines over the Rocky noun
| tains We have with us represen-
tativcs of banks which have money
invested In the Denver & Rio Grande.
On the special train were President p
F., Bush. Vice President T.. L. Brown
Chief Engineer j. C. Gwyn and Traffic
Manager u. :. Hughes OF the officials oil
| the Denver e. Rio Grande and Baror
| Won Wignner who represents the
Dutsche bank OF Berlin; Edgar l. Mars
! ton, president OF the Texas & Pacific
| Coal company, who represents Blair &
| Co. bankers OF New York. and J. D
Layton, also OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
POST|MASTERS MEET
At LOGAN TO-DAY
Big Gathering Is Expected in
the Cache County
Metropolis.

The ninth annual convention OF the
Utah Postmasters association meets in
Logan today. in the Commercial club
rooms and Will hold q two days session.
The annual meetings of the postmaste
have met with the approval OF the post
office officials at Washington, who will
have a representative at the convention
in Logan today and tomorrow. A leave
OF absence OF five days has been granted
to the postmasters OF the state IN order
In order to make the sessions interest
ing. we'll as beneficial. the following
programme has been prepared:
SEPTEMBER 2o-lS p. NJ
Invocation ............,..... Tho Rev. Paul Jones
Address of welcome, .......,...,.'...,...
H E. Hatch. president Commercial soostcca
Res ponsc behalf OF postuaotcrs...R. B ouay
Music. n
Address. s.o....,... Governor William Spry
Music.
The G'oTn Nth, OF 'Ioh, the c'vn Service in tne
Discussion Iod BY James Glove.
Music
Address. Representative Joseph How oil
Dismissal
SEPTEMBER 20-s p M.
Entertainment at Commercial Club rooms by
the Commercial Boosters club OF Logup Utah.
SEPTEMBER et--s:3o A. NJ
General Assembly se.sfon
Music.
Address. Representative Of the Department
Music
Group Work
Section !, In charge OF L. W. SnuNltI,
os1ep.
"seeond.cIoss Mail Mattor'' ..... James cloyo
Discussion led by L. 8. Harrington
The Postal Savings system .......N G. Poulsou
Discussion led by Dennis Wood
Section ?. In charge Of C L. Funk
Richmond
How os,.ta to Increase tho Receipts Of a Post
otoee ....s.-. James Don
Discussion led by Mrs. Mary Crlln,hs
The Ncedo OF Fourth. claRs Office ,-,...-
.,-,,,-....,:. William II, Campbell
Discussion led by John A. lsraclsou.
Reassemble at 1880 o m
Brief summary of discussions had in sections
I aud .
SEPTEMBER al-1:5O p ~
Music.
Addicsa. United states Senator Reed Smcot
New Postotfce Regulations .'..... .Jogcph odcl
'Postofhce HeIps and Devices ..........,....
.,-..--..--..-.. -..-.......,, ,Mrr. Luelo A, Thorne
Query box. All po1msstors submit al least ono
query,
Music.
Selection of place for the ne1t annual meeting
flcc;lop OF officers.
Adjournment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Democrats Are Now Ready to Enter the
Contest In Earnest.

Contest In Earnest
At meeting yesterday OF the Demo-
cratic county central committee, Chair
man T. F. Thomas announced the ap-
pointment Of committees as follows,
Finance committee-Simon Bamberger
+. S. Fernstrom. Il, s Rves, Richard p
Morris, John Halvorsen. James II. Moyle,
George II. Dern.
Superintendent of registration and
canvass for the county, W Arnup
Executive committee for county dis
tricts-D w. Moffatt. Joseph S. Lindsay,
j. Louis Brown, a. J. Parry. Mahonri
Spencer A. w. Foreman. c. ID. Stillrnan.
Nels Lind, w. B. Ennis, n. A. Nelson,
H, NJ Pierson, Isaac Brockbank. J. II.
Brinton, g. G. Countrynan. Ira Bennlon,
Peter LeCheminant.
Executive committee for city districts
John Howell, Louis Iverson Douglas
Swan. n: Y. Schofield. George G. Smith,
Samuel Dowse. Joseph A. Young. George
II. Islaub, 7. A, Williams, Ben r. Harries,
j. It. Hodson. James Maxwell, c. IL
CarlQuist. J. H Haslam, John Holley,
G. r, Blakely. George z. Burbdge. Mar
tin Lindsay, D. t. Blackmar. William II
Korns
The womans executive committee
which will have charge OF A campaign
10 be carried on independently OF the
regular campaign, consists OF the follow
Ing:
Mrs, r. D. Roundy. Mrs Tom Pitt
Mrs. Joseph NJ, Cohen. Mrs DIR. Ada
Elsie Faust, Mrs, John Shea, Mrs H J.
Hayward. Mrs. Fisher Harris. Miss Clara
Driscoll. Mrs. Kent o. keycs, Mrs. Jo-
seph A, Young Mrs. ~ Y. Jones, Mrs
Charles Ringwood. Mrs. C, E Madsen
Mrs. w. X. Reed, Mrs. c. Reed, Mrs
Hannah Lapish. Mrs. A. c.. Giauque
Mrs. Alice BTtterworth, Mrs. orsor
Lizzie Margetts. Miss Anna Lynch, Mrs
6. p. Ovcrfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
MORE ENDORSEMENT
FOR STEWART PLAN
Former N. e. A. President
Says Milwaukee Has Bene-
fitted by Like Effort.

Plans for "city beautiful as adj
vccated by Prof w. NJ. Stewart are ro-
ceiving attention from educators In all
parts of the country Prof Stewart has
received a number OF letters urging him
to show members OF the National Edu-
cation associa ton what con be done a1ons
that line Among the letters was one
from C. G. Pcarse, superintendent o.
schools In Milwaukee and last year
president of the National Education asso'
clation, Tho letter follows
Such plan as suggested is we'll
worth while for any city. without re-
gard TO Its aspirations as a con-
ventIon center. The pleasure which
tho citizenR. as we'll as visitors talfe
III tho flowers which can thus be
made to bloom on otherwlGe empty or
Unsightly spaces. Is an important ele-
mcnt. The value OF the exercise
which the children obtain In doing
this work is by no means unlmport@
ant, the cultivation OF tneir sense
OF responsibility, the awakening OF
their interest in mans most ancient
industrial employment, the planting
and rearing OF the products OF the
soil, the cultivation and qualification
OF their sense OF tho beautiful-an
these are considerations which should
have grent weight In favor of such
plan as Salt Lake City is about to
undertake. The success Of this work
New England cities, In Dayton, o.,
and elsewhere has been such as to
show that the material difficulties In
the way Of such plan are not too
great and that the Interest OF chill
dren can be aroused and maintained
IN doing the work.
Our own experience In this city
has been most gratifying. Not all OF
dertake this sort OF soil culture. A
large number or tho schools each
year enter contest in which prizes
are awarded for the best school gar
dens. the best individual nome gar
dens, and for various special excel
lences IN flower culture and garden
planning,
In certain districts the influence OF
this work upon Children OF the neigh
bOrhood hss been most marked, j
think. now. OF one case In particular r
whore a gang OF tough boys had
made the lifeof policemen In that
district a burden to them where
| broken, gardens devastated and n
general record OF reckless destruc
tiYeness maintained. When the school
| garden was first laid out md planned
these boys began operation upon IL.
Some Of them, however, wore In the
school; the principal WIS wise; she
enlisted the interest OF these boys.
| they In turn ginning the cooperation
of their crones who were not in
| school. Within a short time they had
constituted themselves the protectors
OF the school garden, Since TINT time
the entire attitude of these lads
towards tho community. the school,
the property OF citizens and tho po-
| licemen has changed.
Anything which we here can do or
say to assist in the movement Will ba
most cheerfully done. Let us know
| 81 you think we can help.
Very truly yours,
c. @. PCARSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
EAST FOREST DALE
WILL Be ANNEXED
City Commission 10 Accept
Territory Without Special
Improvement Programme.
RULES FOR PEDDLERS
Ringing of Bells and Crying of
Wares IS Prohibited; Pay
rolls Authorized.

That ono-haIf OF Forest Dale, that Sec
Sion east of Ninth East street, viii be-
come a. part OF Salt Lake City Is now
settled fact The city commission yes-
terdav passed q resolution authorizing
The drafting Of an ordinance erecting ihe
annexation. Tho SPECIFIC section wn,gT nnth
and east hy the present CITY limits anu
on the south and west by Thirteenth
South street and Ninth East strcet, re-
spectiveiY.
Tho territory comes into tho city with
out the imposition on the city commits
sion of any specific Improvement pro.
Pramne. although IT. is understood INA, INA,
In tho new section and the city water
mains will be extended TO that point
Th- work. however. will not be done
until next year, -
The west half of the suburb Will now
complete an arrangement with tho coun,
~ commissioners whereby the latter VIII
install sixty electric lights for street
lighting and will give the section street.
sprlnking.
The payroll OF the city depa rtments:
agereeating sl4,7ie2i for the first half
of september. was aptSol1sea, .,,,,n,,+-
led his monthly report OF receipts and
expenditures for August. Receipts as-
sregatcd S15I,76o.5l and expenditures to-
tailed slsI .2s6.o5.
ON motion OF Commissioner r. p.
Morris. the National Irrigation congress
was given the use OF forty head OF the
city horses for the parade which Is TO
he given IN connection with the oonven-
ton on September 30.
The commission unanimously passed
the ordinance regulating peddline In the
city and providing license fees for ped
sllers The new measure prescribes a
district iii the downtown section In which
no pcddling may be done. Hereafter
or rather. after the ordinance goes into
effect on October 1, pedders will not be
allowed TO shout their wares or to ring
gongs or make other noises 30 attract at
tention.
The district in which peddling is pro-
hibted Is bounded fellows: South
Temple street, Fourth South street, First
West street and Second East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
TWO SMITHS SETTLE
DISPUTE WITH FISTS

Frank Smith, 22 years of age. who is
said 10 have started upon a noisy hunt
for trouble along Main street at s o'clock
last night. found the cup OF his desire
filled 10 overfioNing when he engaged In
argument, oral and fistic. with George
Smith, "a years Of age, in front OF the
Kenyon hotel
Both men We're taken to police bead
quarters by Detectives Seaser and Cleve-
land and were booked OH a charge OF
fighting. George Smith furnished cash
ball, Frank Smith, who appeared to have
been worsted in the pugilistic attempt to
settle a difference of opinion. was locked
up TO nurse his bruises In the seclusion
OF Il cell In tho city jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
JOHN ZEORA TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN BEHAIF F

John Zeora. accused Of the murder of
Ell GravIch, was put on the stand late
yesterday afternoon in his own defense.
in the criminal division OF the Third dis
trict court.
Zeora said he had known since boy
hood IN Austria both Gravich, his victim,
and Mike Miller. one OF the principal wit
with whom is alleged to have caused the
killing.
II Is thought the taking Of evidence
will be concluded today and that the
arguments Will be made to the jury Sat
urday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Funeral of Samuel Bachsldor

Funeral services for Samuel Bacheldor.
II years Of age. who died at his resi-
dence. 167 West Fifth South street, Wed
nesday. were held at the Eber W. Hall
chapel yesterday at $40 o'clock. Bishop
z. S. Woodruff OF the Fourteenth ward
conducted the services. and William
LeatIam delivered the funeral address
Two solos, Wanted On the Other Side"
and "Some Time We VII, Understand 3"
were sung by Thomas Butler. Interment
was In the G.. A. r. plot at Mt. OIivet
cemetery. Services at the grave we're
held under the auspices Of Maxwell Nc
Kean post. No. of the @ A R
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
CITY AND VlCN|

FOUR SUITS for divorce q
yesterday In tho Third distbd 1
charging non-support and ~
Non support Is alleged 10 "
Alice Gordon against S. D. v
Henrietta Bailey against Atz|
Cruelty Is the charge ID ~
Isavinda Rance against sazsa
and Ethel D. Hassard arz
E. Hassard.
JUDGE GEoGE G. ARssls
terday awarded judgment ~
attorneys fees TO j. 3. Lgst !
against. Harry Fred. Ine
sought damages because o. y
ton by the defendant Of
case In front or his place d
Main street. claiming thar "
flected people from his snoS
JOSEPH KREeER, > nid
Elba. Ida, complained TO m
terday that he had oesn .
robbed Of sld5 by three Sel
South, between Fifsh ana
streets, "Wednesday night
FUNERAL SERVICES y
May. Sc years Of age Sno -
/ home. Ge1 Jeremy stssG
were held al the ODonnea ~
at / o'cock YESTERDAY, los'
Mount Calvary cemetery
FUNERAL SERVICES u ~ T.. 4,
tho infant son OF Mr.. ana ~ ~
! smith OF IL West Fourtn ~
who died Wednesday. Tte :,
! o. clock yesterday morning ="
''o1 The NEW quarters for ~
division of the postoli'css, s,r"
Yesterday for the first u%
situated In the northWes,'ts,.Sa I'd,
lower floor of the federal -
J. A. HILL, alias Ma'SIl sisssI
with the murder OF Haa ara
AT Midvale several weeks weeks, ~ ~
Io,,nd ND over to the district g. 3
tice j. J. Williams Of h'o'S
A MEETING OF the oo1 -
will be held Saturday IL
clock in the state ,,,I prtsco hs cosd
lions for pardon VIII lean " 4
MRS. LILLIAN seNI,,ssIa| ~ ,ss n
ter street was taken ,.Ssrs W. ~
hospital yesterday, .m,itIesl -
she Will undergo d .' w, fsl.t|
ALL MEMBERS Of ,Ss ,Ss isss
are Invited TO atteha7 a., IS Dsoulh
street at 2 O'Clock w. uss q
SUIT FOR DIVORCE Il, 10 ccsi
day In the Third da,,,ss nlSw w. 81
Bnrquist against cian's
leging non-suppoiI IL nos
FRED THOMAS is II ths 'Fss1
three cars OF ore from ~
solldated lease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Safety Committee Meets.

The central committee OF the safety
committee Of the Utah Light * Railway
company held Its first meeting in the Of
fees Of the general manager Of the com
pany yesterday afternoon. No definite
action was taken, but the committee dis
cussed recommendations made at a re-
cent meeting Of the central committee
the operating department Of the company
regs riding the safety Of employees and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Here En- Route Home

Several freight men OF different roads
were in Salt Lake Ctty yesterday on their
return from attending a hearing before
the Interstate commerce commission in
Denver. The hearing had to DO with the
old wool rate case, and after evidence
was introduced the matter was taken un-
der Amusement. Among those who have
returned are G, 7. Tuttle. assistant gem
eral freight agent of tho Oregon Short
Line; IL, M. Adams. freight traffic man
ager OF the Western Pacific. and A. G.
Lounsbury. general freight agent for the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Naviea-
tion company.