davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY ||VHAL|VG GAS
Husband Finds Body on Re
turn Home for Dinner; Be-
comes Hysterical.

>f,s IuIian Alien, 50 years old, mu'
.I.tt, VIII, of the Rev. J. II. Allen. COZ
orcd. pastor OF the Calvary Baptist chuteh
,r ,bls city. committed suicide by inllai-
ing gas after locking herself In the hn'h-
,,on, -, the Alien home, 50 South Ninth
East street. Yesterday afternoon some
,lmo between and o'clock. she "He
fonnd by her husband lying on the hoor
with her face close to the dlsconhee'e"
hose OF a gas CRATE.
Mrs Allen and her husband mad spen'
the forenoon together at Liberty park,
where the Pioneer day ceieprellon 'oo>
place, They separated there at CLOCK.
The clergyman went TO keep an apPo,itnI
ment In the business center, Wnlle Mrs,
Allen returned home. ostensibly To wrlte
letters Her husband was to be home
for dinner nj $50 o'clock, He returned
ut o'clock TO find tho house locked alid d
the key left IN an envelope. which na1 n
been addressed 10 him and then iasteneo
IN the letter clip at the front door.
After entering the house breaking IN
the bathroom door and hndlng nls VIZ
dead Allen became hysterical ana az az.
tracted the attention OF the neiShoors ny
rushing up and down the sidewalk cry
ing that his wife had killed herself Az
tempting to re-enter the house, the lrhu-
tic husband was partially overcome py
the fumes that had spread throughout
the place,
No reason for the wornans act could be
assigned by those acquainted with the Al
lens, except probable dependency over
the health Of her husband and herself.
which was said 10 be falling. \ letter
addressed 10 the woman's mother, Mrs.
n. I. Jones OF New York, was found on
the dining room table. and Immediately
posted by ]. w. Irvine. trustee, OF The
Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. Allen has
sister. Mrs j V Scott, living In Pa
clflc Grove, Cal.
The Rev. Mr.. Allen came here three
months ago from the Bethel church or
Butte, Mont. He had formerly lived In
California. Mrs. Allen was born at Ana
helm, Cal.
Or. II. b. Sprague and Motorcycle Pa"
trolnan Husbands responded to an emer-
gency call but found nothing To do but
summon the undertaken, The body wHs
removed 10 the Eber ". Hall mortuary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Made Extended Tour.

In his travels DR.. Stewart visited Italy.
Switzerland, France, England and lre7
land. You may say this for me- said
he, that Switzerland Is the sweetest lit
tie alton of them all. IL is u remark
ably well ordered and Industrious COM
monwcalth, In an environment OF sur
passing natural beauty The grandeur Of
the Swiss scenery is approached by that
OF our own state, but the greatcr rain
fall in Switzerland causes more vegeta
ton, making the general effect less
desoIate,"
Yes, ] stood upon the edge OF the
crater OF Mount Ncsuvius in the clouds
of smoke and steam that stil issue from
II, The peasants who live at the foot OF
the monster volcano seem 10 have for
gotten the ever-immlnent peril hidden in
its mighty foundations and nowhere can
be found more peaceful sights than are
afforded by the villages and hamlets over
which the nenaCing shadow OF those
clouds is cast from time to time. The
evidence OF the tragedy OF several years
ago is more TO be noticed in the exDanse
OF cinderlike lava beds than In the atti-
tude OF the people"
What struck you most as you trav-
eled about2' was asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
.P|ERPONT MORGAN
BACK FROM EUROPE
Snubs Reporters Who Crowd
Around for an Expression
of Opinion.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK. July 24-J. Plerpont
Morgan returned from Europe today on
the Olympic, taclturn as usual Mr..
Morgan firmly ropulscd all efforts OF the
horde of reporters who besleged him on
his arrival for an expression OF opinion
on various public questions,
Nothing 10 say" was the financicr' s
remark.
What do you think about Winston
Churchille speech in which ne asked for
five and half million pounds for tho
British navy and frankly threw off the
diplomatic muff1er in his remark about
Germany2'
What was that?" asked the banker.
ne ne seemed ned greatly interested and pressed
had been told all about II, he remarked:
Nothing to say"
But you've just returned from Ger
hobnobbing with the kaiser. You ought
TO know something about IT."
I know ! have" replied Mr.. Morgan
brusquely, but the kaiser didn't say
England"
Did you go abroad to avade sub
poena to appear before the steel and
money trust Investigating commlttee?"
Il told you I wouldn't say anything
about that. so don't ask me again
What do you think OF the bull moose.
Mr. Morgan?"
The bull moose?' said tho banker.
What about them?''
why. that is Colonel Roosevelt's pro-
gressive party" was explained
What do I know about Roosevelt?''
was the only answer.
Mr.. Morgan was met by his son. J. p
Morgan, Jr., who went down the bay TO
on the Morgan yncht Cor
sair. where the fnancier left the Olympic
for the yacht.
This week be will occupy for the first
time his magnificent now offices cover
ing the twenty ninth floor OF the new
Trust building. These offices
are lloored with teakwood. orpanented
with art treasures gathered IN all parts
OF the world and reached by an elevator
exclusively for the use OF Mr., Morgan
and such persons as call upon him. On
the Corseir 20 greet him were his SON
ln-law. w Pierson Hamilton. and
number OF grandchildren, with whom he
played all the way up 10 the Chelsea
docks. On the pier the dnancier had
J snort conference with Henry Steele and
r. p. Davidson, two OF his partners
Accompanying Mr.. Morgan on tho
1!ynpic were his niece. Miss Anna
Tracey, and her friend. Miss Bervind. /
'tster OF r. ]. Berwind Of Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
SCREAMS Of WOMAN
THWART P|CKPOCKET
Intended Victim Saves His
Wallet; Suspect Captured
After Hot Chase.

Hey. there Mister. that mans pickin
yer pocket" screamed woman In Lab
erty PARK yesterday afternoon. and James
Iau,erson of 1858 Fifth East street turned
In time TO see the wouldbe thief max
ting on. A button Zap on Jamsrson'
pocket had given the pickpocket trouble
and the purse had fallen 10 the ground
as n was extracted. Tn. thief COW
cred the wallet with his feet but left 4,
for Mr. Jamerson Ia pick up when he
found himself betrayed by the falsetto
screams OF the woman who had watched
his actions.
Later a man who gave his name as
George Wilson WIS arrested after max
Ing an Intellectual attempt 10 extract n
watch from the pocket OF a man In the
crowd. lie was caught after a lively
chase by Acting Chief OF Police c. \.
Carlson, Sergeant T.. V. Johnson and Pa
trulmeu briggs and Peterson Wilson Is
said 20 Be the man who tried for the
purse OF Jamerson. Marie Buriey. sus-
pected OF being AN accomplice OF Wilson.
was taken into custody and the two were
held upon an open charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
SALTAlR'S ATTRACTIONS

More than 10000 people noclcd 20 Salt
ar yesterday TO spend the holiday. and
lfom noon until late AZ night the trains,
running 10 and from the resort were
crowded 10 capacity Special arrange
mshts were made To avoid congsstions OF
"" crowds and the visitors 20 the re-
city IN perfect order
SIthir has never had better day.
satd Manager J. 2 Langford last night
nc weather conditions have been idoaI
aud the temperature OF the water for
ohtAlnE purposes could not have been bet :
Ter have never seen a crowd epiov
tsei i peter nor exhibit NOR. good ma
hahg motor car PARTIES went 10 Salt
alr yeStsrday over TX new motor speed
Nay Wtlcn WAS Tccen0~ completed. Man
sSer L~ingfoTd said that fully 5000 people
weat IN bathing and tho dancing pavti-
Ion. the rsstaurRnts and the ooneessions
weTe crowded from noon until the last
right 'A't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Like Veteran Soldiers.

Tho boy scouts left Salt Lake CITY n,
10 o'clock last Sunday morning on a
special train over the Oregon Short Line
They rode on the train 10 Henefer. IN
Echo canyon. where they left IL and
started ON their long hike. They went
but a Few miles Sunday. and after pitch
ING camp In the canyon they held serv-
lees and then rested for their three days
or climbing and exploring.
hondaY morning with unbounded spir-
its and enthusiasm. the boys started out
ana from then TIL the finish Yesterday fore
noon. the enthusiasm did not wane They
followed. under experienced leaders, the
exact route that was followed sixty five
ears before. camping at the same places
and following as nearly as possible the
programme OF tho pioneers. Their guides
explained the historic Interest attached
10 eV~ry crook and turn OF tho route and
~ some of the more important Of them
crude monuments were erected by the
scouts. The loug hike was one that re-
quirco courage and determination 10 start
nnd stili more to fiuish. az II WAS finished
oy the boys yesterday.
General members Of tho Mutual I'm
pr"vpmcnt association, who accompauled
me oors and explained the points OF in
t"reSt 10 them. fe!l In behind them in the
pnradc yesterday forenoon They were
biocr Hcbcr ]. Grant. chairman: Il II
Roberts. Junius F. Wells, Rulon < Wells
liyTum NJ. smith. Edward II. Anderson
orson =. Whitney. Joseph Hyrlrn Grant
Professor J. II. Paul OF the JTnivcrsItv of
Ian. Dr. John Il. Brown and John D.
EoWcTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
j. G. EDWARDS IS
CALLED BY DEATH

J. c. Edwards. "a years old, a w.I,-
Known travelling salesman. died nj his
1870. Of stomach trouble Mr. Eduas -
bad been ~ for a long time. he was =
native OF salt Lake and Is survived b,,
MS "looW, Frances Edwards three sons
and six daughters.
Tho sons ere ]. G. a A. and John
Edwards The daughters arc Edna Ha-
gel Alice. Ruth and Ciaric Edward. ara
Hrs A NJ saHton. all residents OF SsIt
Ire oody is at the undertaking narIors
OF 5 NJ; Taylor. The funeral viii ho
held IN the Eighteenth ward chapel FGe
"a "a, a. s:sp =; ~. bishop T. a. Clawson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Likes the Old World, but
Finds America the Best
Place for Home.
SEES STRANGE SIGHTS
Woman Hitched to Market
Cart Noted in Austria
and Germany.

Or. N. r. Stewart head OF the medical
department Of the Judge Mercy hospital,
returned yesterday from a seven months
stay In Europe.
While DR.. Stewards trip abroad WAS
primarily for the purpose OF attending
the famous German course at Ber-
lin and Vienna, he spent some time look
Ing about the continent. When inter
viewed last evening he seemed bubblinG
over With Impressions and unique observ-
ations Of his experiences
Europe is wonderful and interesting.
OF course" said he, ''but know OF no
better way 10 make patriotic Americans
OF people born here than 10 send them
Tor trip 10 Europe. There were five
hundred OF the best Americans that /
ever saw on tho Lusitanis. No one con-
cealed the fact that getting home WAS
The best part OF The trim"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
HISTORIC GAVEL IS
PRESENTED BY MI.EAN

AZ regular meeting OF m. Rro,,
nood OF locomotive Engineers. dtvjsto-
NO ~, Wednesday evening. O. NJ"
Lean. the divisions representative 10 iSe
neers held In Harrisburg. Pa las, ,,or,s
n an elaoorata report guve In da,au a.
account OF the proceedlngs-ehat -, I.
eIne ana "nst sought TO be accom-.
hood through united effort. NJ "
Lean presented his division with = h.,,.
!ui SHvel made from elm woo-d v-o,,,-
on the fhrm Of George wabinp,o, -.
Mount Vernon On silver n,,,a az
Ernved: PrsseDtsd by q x Nef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
SALT LAKE WOMEN
IN SUFFRAGE WORK

Friends of Mrs. J. r. Lamiman and
Miss Florence +. Allen. formerly OF
salt Lake. viii be interested to learn
OF their recent appearance as speakers
Tor the cause of women 3 suffrage at
GAINESVILLE. o,
Mrs. Lamiman is sister of Parley
p. Christensen of Salt Lake. aud was
at one time his clerk in the county at.
torney's Office here. Recently she
moved 10 Zanesville.
Miss Allen is the daughter of e1.
Congressman Allen Of Utah. Sho is a
law student at Columbia university in
New York, and during her vacation
months is campaigning in the suffrage
cause through Ohio. where an amend
i1ont to the constitution providing for
inc entranchisement OF women will be
voted on next September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
PREFERS HIS WIFE TO
SHARE IN BIG ESTATE
By international News sorvinc

NEW YORK. July 2t,-Dr. Matthew =
Borden. son OF the calico king" OF the
same name, prizes his wife more than ne
does one-thtrd share of the s.. 600. 0oO
estate left by bis father
Dr. Borden. when a student at Yale
married n tailor's daughter. Later pr.
Borden. ST., persuaded the bride 10 ac-
cspt 100000 instead or a husband and
she got a divorce. After young Ror,lnn
left Yale. however. he returned 10 his
old love and they were remarked. For
a wnHe " seemed that the older Borden
mad become reconciled 60 his ron's yv1rc
out a codiol n the win deprivos tho
Young doctor OF any share in the large
estate. VIC '"'s7
~ ~DVer ,ne telephone tonight from his
nome al Deal Beach, " Y. pr Rn,5nn
said: :" ~ D"'nen
Relations between myself a,1 r,.
SEotneIs are extremely friendly ana No
come 70 an agreement that uIeases
AZ ot US No. sir, Marriag, 4. NO,
failure, absolutely nor" "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
BOY SCOUTS FIGURE
IN PIONEER PARADE
Youngsters Make Forced
March in Order to Have
Part in Pageant.
ON HISTORIC GROUND
Camp on Same Spots as Did
Founders of Utah Sixty
five Years Ago.
ON HISTORIC GROUND

Amidst cheering and handclapping that
mus, hhvo thrilled thelr young hearts.
nearly 200 boy scouts yesterday afternoon
took their place In the monster parade
ai Liberty park. Their khaki uniforms
were dusty from the long trip over the
old Mormon trail but ~ the boys felt IA
tlEue they DID not show II 2s. without
turning head and In perfect step. they
nled into the place assigned 10 them Ike
80 many veterans They formed IA dis
tinct feature or the parade. From the old
Utah now Is and other features of the
roTade. characferi2inE what has been
done. the spectators turned their eyes
to the coming men-the boy scouts-and
knew that when the old pioneers pass on
there viii stiil be great men IN Utah and
the wonderful progress started by the
pioneer VIII continue with increasing
yi-or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
BURT HEADS s1l|s
SOCIALIST III
Salt Lake Man Nolnin,, J
Governor at Yeste, N
Convention Hen. |||
SESSIONS ARE STolI
Lawrence Declines -
King and knerr Cand;
for Congress.
SESSIONS ARE std

Homer p. Burt Of Sal, ii.
head the ballot on the Soc,ap..
et as candidate for govcm,. =
tion next fail. This was Jcc,s1.
gates Of tho Socialist part, !,
a state convention In sor,a,t.s
yesterday.
II. a. Saunders OF Prov,
ed for secretary OF state CO.
som OF Lewiston as cendiSs,H
auditor, William CannerIsta.
ior state treasurer. Mrs F,s.e
OF Murray for state sunas.4
public instruction, and W.raa
and w. NJ. Knerr. both Of ss,s,
be OH the ballot as capdISs,s
gress. Nominations for M
justice OF the supreme copr, s.s
general were referred Ia ~.
committee. as
The convention opened vsr
inG according TO the reyisea Wy.
for political conventions in ,. ~:
Is, Il riot was narrowly avs,s
matter Of credentials OF dslss.,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Night Session Stormy.

Ar the night session amendntz1
made To the constitution OF the q
ganization, which WAS made 70 =
In every respect 10 the conni11
the national party. An lntsrstd|
somewhat exciting feature d ~
session was the controversy ovt7 "
OF the Salt Lake local Of the q
try +. j. Mallett OF the Tooels =
breaking the laws OF the parry
legged participation In the Salt "
niCipal campaign last fan IN The q
OF the American party candidAa
Mallett was suspended by aou0
Salt Lake local and the eyidenu
case was sent 10 the Jooele loc1
Tooele delegates declared that ~
be the only local permitted to sH
ment on the conduct OF Mr. Mtls'
contention and several countst-
tions caused an uproar IN the q
last night, which was nnaDy %
the passage OF q motion to
Tooele local TO try the case am
the Salt Lake local 10 submit ns
to n referendum vote In case tae
does not meet with It's apprs
convention adjourned at midnisM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Notes Strange Customs.

We'll. I found features OF life that
appealed TO me IN most every possible
antiquated some absurd and many
unique. For one thing they are generally
clean over thcre-streets back yards and
everywhere, But In Austria and Ger
many they have some most absurd hardly
to DO commended, customs. One, for in
stance. that OF hitching a woman with n
dog or other animal TO a market cart.
1T is quite commonly acknowledged
by people living IN cities in the path OF
American tourists that the expenditures
OF the visitors form the chief source OF
revenue. The impertinent attentions OF
the tip-seelcing servitors are not to be
avoided and scarcely rniugated by lb-
erality. for one tip is but the precedent
for the next one limited for. In London
I was told that IL is not uncommon for
walters In hotels and cafes to pay the
proprietors as much as 50 to $40 a week
for their positions, according to chances
OF realizing from the tips OF the patrons"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Marking Old Trail.

Stopping at different places To erect
monuments To the memory OF the pio-
neers who had been there sixty -hyc years
ahead OF them. and studying the places
Of especial Interest along the old trail.
the boys we're still making good time and
according TO programme would have
reached Liberty park at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, on schedule time. on the
- eninE of July %. however. they pitched
camp a, Willow Springs. sometimes called
Birch Springs. In the exact place and
iust siNty-nve years after the pioneers
pitched camp there and that evening
there was "A conference OF the members
81 the general board OF the scouts At
The meeting ~ was decided that the
scouts belonged In the parade at Liberty
park nj 10 o'clock the next forenoon
AID that they should be Fiore.
TramplnZ over the rough mountainous
road IN the nisht was ou, OF the question
End u was decided TO make n forced
rHTch the next morning over Little
mountain 70 Emigration canyon and TO
fidr down the canyon on the Emigration
canyon railway. This was done. the
electric cars being boarded at Little
Mountain station. At the mouth OF the
canyon the scouts left the cars, and after
looking over some historic spots there
fhey proceeded TO Liberty park. arriving
four hours ahead OF their schedule time
and IN TINE 10 take their place in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
ENGLAND LEADS|
IN NAVAL ia
Winston Churchill CompTs|
gramme Of Germany
That Of John Bull.
Lal Cahlc tn The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON. July 24.-ln 90,
with Mr.. Cburcbill's s sepsatlo'H
ances in the house OF con
terday. much Importance 8 sn
the audiences given by the
Buckingham palace today
cludod Premier Asquith, ef
BERTHE, British ambassador %
and Sir Edward Goschen, n''
bassador to Berlin. The Ger
bassadoor, Baron Marscna "
berstein, and the baroness
vited 10 luncheon by the -
queen. -
In the house Of commons
Churchill, replying TO the c''p
he had not made proper P'V,
combating the German na'A
said: n1
owe arc spending $-.9,V'y
year. and we are going to ~
next year.
owe are raising the persoa.
navy TO l4l,I50 by 1918 aao '
in 1914. c
"As regards construction
this year is laying down Two
.leships aud we four. Ne"
many is laying down one
We two. This wear GermAh'
lowu two small cruisers, we :"
lown eight. Germany, IN W
II the next eighteen months
lown twenty.one destroyeIs, -
tx. There is no cause i''
lawn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
CITY AND VICINITY

VIM WAS received from Chfrz ro
yesterday that Mrs Chsrie, , I;.-,,rt',S,
who was Niles Amy Johnson o! salt Take
gave birth 10 daughter July is.
GEORGE BROOKS, s. W coI,ra, s,a
Jess AZ. Nelson were arrested a. L.Ihertv
PARK on suspicion OF being r!ckpock -,
~ Detectives Zeess and Ieiohfe- YES.
tsrdhy.
MISS JULIA WILLIAMS uuderven, !,
major operation at the JuhEe- Mercy bgx-
pital YESTERDAY.
AN ELECTION viii BE- held al Murra,.
Monday for the authorizing OF a bond
issno 10 the amount of $50, 300 Tor urrt-
Ing purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
PRAISES SALT LAKES
STREET CAR SERVICE

T. 7. Brown. n well-knovu cou,rne-,;aI
tFst elsr. said yesterday that he consId-
eIe1 TIE street car service q. Salt Lake
% % tho cqral " noe the superior OF fbe
service % any other city In the r-uitsS
states Hc added
stood on the corner of Second Sou.h
ahl Main streets yesterday morning a, A
waiting near that corner for carr 10 ;afc
hem TO resorts and elsewhere Within
nf~sn minutes I think theye were les
nan 700 persons waiting. and within
thirty minutes the crowd al that ccrnsr
lad dn1ndlri 10 norrlni'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
To Choose Delegates.

The greatest crime committed AT the
recent Republican convention. accord
ing TO Mr.. Allen. was n so-caIied theft
from the Republican party of the op-
portunity of being the progressive
party of this country. The convention,
he asserted, was honestly progressivo
md taking this factor away from il
was greater crime than that of un
seating legally chosen delegates or
seating stolen delegates.
AT the convention at Provo. Satur-
day, there will be chosen four dele.
gates to the national convention that
Will be held in Chicago August 5 and
1t also will be decided at Provo as 10
whether there shall be full Bull
Moose ticket nominated in Utah. From
the general sentiment expressed in this
city, it is probable that full ticket
will be nominated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
TWIN FALLS REGION
GREATLY PROSPEROUS

J. n. Perriue. a prominent grain dealer
and produce merchant OF Twin Fa!Is.
Ida. WAS guest NJ th. Hotel Utah In
this city yesterday. Mr.. Pr-r.-e had
encouraging reports 90 make REGARDING
the conditions In and about Twin FAILS
ss regarded crops ard commercial enter
prtses.
"FAruors in The country about Twin
Fslls are greatly encouraged over tie
outlook for the crops Of the present sea-
son" said Ar PsrT-nsL The ~sather,
conditions Rave been very saosfactoTy
and 4, - likeiy that grain shipments win
reach q high r-krf as . result"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
FIGHT GRASS FIRE

Grass fires were the order Of tho d,v
sesteraay The only one that threat,
ana Seventh North streors II s.ar,aS
irOin boys With matches. near ST, Narts
n2spita' y group of volunteer frem@D
luu7n' tne spread OF the flames aj.b
ment ' ''N "ePsIt-
FiIe did damage 20 the amount q, s1o
lh INC basement OF the Palace snar
terday morning ses'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Electors Chosen.

Nominations began AT s.m
names OF those put In nor,,s.,
not meet with any great amer
position, the principal dIfficoits
tered before a vote could hs ~. ]
Ing In the refusal of several AZ n
nees TO permit their names IA \
upon.
City COMMISSIONS Honry " h
declined 10 permit his nams % \
upon in choosing the canddrts \
ernor. The first nominatIons \
presidential electors. Tho1 ysa
were II. a, Mitchell OF Elrpt1
George Fl. Huscher OF Mursy
Lawrence OF Salt Lake, ]. 3. d
Provo, James johnson OF Salt Ix
w. Il. Warner OF Spanish Pork +
Geese and Huscher were chess
Besides Candidate Burt ths a
were voted upon FOR clDdidass
gubernetorial nomination: HE
renee of Salt Lake. Victor 3. 1
OF Peterson and DR.. w. II "a
Richfield, Burt was nomlnatc1
second ballot by a vote OF % % |
Bohman. At Z o'clock the %
adjourned for ona hour.