davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Annual Gathering
Is Welcomed by People
of Springville.
By Ora Leigh Traughber.

SPRINGVIILE, Oct. l5.-The nine
tcenth annual meeting of the Utah Fed
eratiou OF Women's clubs convened here
this morning. with an attendance OF about
10o delegates and visitors. The weather
was especially auspIcious, and the little
town was looking it's prettiest to welcome
the distinguished club women from all
over the state. The trees. touched with
autumn lucs. and late fab flowers smiled
a greeting CHEEKY as that extended by
the SprineNille club women. The dele
gates are being entertained in the homes
OF Springvills.
A reception committee composed OF
Mrs. T.. w. Hardman and Mrs n Fl.
Packard OF Springville Joined the Off
ciel delegation at Salt Lake and assign ed
them TO their homes on the train, avoid
Ing all confusion when the visitors ar
rived here. About seventy-five delegates
came on the official train. which got In
at 9:sa. Others came In later.
The session opened at 1915 III the Third
ward assembly hall The spacious room
was decorated In yellow chrysauthemums
introducing the federation colors. two
shades of yellow. Some were the. regal
hot house variety. others the moro modes,
garden species.
Mrs Z. 4. Deal OF Springvillc presided
In the opening session. which began with
the inspiring strains Of America" sung
OF SpriDGvlllo delivered the Invocation.
An address OF welcome from the city
was delivered by Mayor &. u. Deal The
mayor, in extending the hospitality of the
city. said that Springville was the pio-
neer prohibition town Of the state of
Utah; having passed prohibition law
Mrs. r. a Deal welcomed the guests
on behalf Of the clubs OF the city in a
few gracious, well chosen words Reply
In behalf or the visitors was made I'm n
graceful speech by Mrs. J, +. Merrill OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Reports of Officers.

The recordinS secretary. Mrs. John
Dousali OF Springville. reported that two
directors meetings had been held dur
ing tho year. both i'll Salt Lake. The
corresponding secretary. Mrs. John T.,
Cowan OF Salt Lake. gave a spice, of fun
to her report by saying that she had
been fully convinced Of the widespread
fame OF the Utah federation the past
year when she had received a letter ask
Ing her 70 suggest committee of women
to act in Salt Lake in the interest of
the Bun Moose party. and also one from
the editor Of who's Who" requesting
her age and family history, She had
replied to neither
The treasurer, Mrs, R. B. Porter Of
Ogden, reported n balance in the treas
ury October l. 1911. OF s2sl; receipts up
20 October 10. 1912. $il5$:9o; disburse-
ments, sS29la. balance, sS24.71.
Mrs. ]. 4, Beess OF Salt Lake. state
organizer, reported three new clubs re-
ce!vcd into the federation last year.
namely tho Free kindergarten and
Neighborhood House association of Salt
Lake. represented by Mrs, C., W. Wat
son: the Mothers Study club OF Spring
vile, represented by Mrs. G. A. Ander-
son, and tho Alpha Beta club OF Spring
Vile, represented by Mrs, y. *. Nell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Annual Address Given.

inc annual report Of tho pres ident. civ
ing an encouraging account OF the pas
year work. was next presented by Mrs
Gorham. II follows:
To the Members OF the Utah Federa
ton.
For the period OF twelve months
1t has been my privilege and duty 10
act as president OF your federation.
10 complete the term OF office OF ono
whom you relsnquished with great
regret. My greatest ambition was to
see the plans 80 well and carefully
laid by the administration carried To-
successful termination: not 10 in
augurate different policy. Whether
that result has been accomplished
perhaps II is better for you to Judge
thaD for me To say
The past Year has been an excep-
nonal one with us as fedora tion,
because OF the unusual opportunity
offered US 10 meet to welcome, TO en-
tertaln SO many club women from
all over the country. How we'll and
In what manner that was done will
be told you later by zone who knows.
But with so much OF our time ener-
gy. enthusiasm and even our money
being expended in so strenuous.
though so delightful a way, during
at least six months OF the twelve,
1t Is not surprising that our other
activities have been somewhat in the
ba CkgrOlIpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SPECIMENS
+. AGAIN SCRyT|N|ZED
Some Thought to Have Been
Stolen; Final Decision
Not Reached.

A conference Was held in the office or
County Attorney Wiley yesterday after
noon for the purpose OF determining. II
possible. whether or not certnin ore SAINT
pies found in the cabinet at Bingham
belonging 10 G. A. iniow. bad been stolen
from the University Of Utah Those
present at the conference were County
Attorney Wiley. Sheriff sharp, DR.: r.
j. Pack OF the University ot Utah. F.: T..
Dudley Of Bingham and G. \. Inlow. The
specimens, supposed TO have been stolen;
were examined, but IL was announced
that no definite conclusion was reached
as To the matter.
Inflow was in much better spirits than
usual. and en- route back To che county
Jail ne geyly waved his HAND at Mrs
Inflow, who occupies cell facing the
city and county building
The preliminary hea ring Of the Inlows
Is fixed for tomorrow morning in Justice
Harry S. Harper's court, but 1t is hardly
likely that the hearing will be proceeded
with at that time. II is understood that
a change Of venue Will be asked and
there rs but lttlc question that II VIII
be granted. This. OF course. would ne
ctseitate postponement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
What to Teach Child.

The child should he taught to z
preciatc nature as 1t Is in woods "a
fields. Laboratory work Is Of no aW
unless II is put to practical test
addition 10 science, children shod
be taught art. ! always love TO god
Salt Lake on account OF It's spaclor
moss, but there is little architects
that is not absolutely uncouth. ID
this is true OF most American citt
This Ia because the people really
not see the beauty. All that Is ~
sideTed is their cost. Our knowleV
OF art Is like a MeXican--we do b
feel II. This is true In nneast
because of the comme-cialism OF
age.
Art is not intellectual; IL is cIb
tional. and children should be glib
free rein To- their art feelings b
people OF the south speak musict
because they listen 10 the negrds
who are the children OF nature
We should also teach the child liz
ature-Dot as 1t is taught In boa
but as he he may see II IN naW
and IN the things TO which his at
tude lead him.
We must also teach our childreniu
dustTy All children, rich and ppl
should be given daily manual tr3n
ing from kindergarten 10 univeray
the poor to he trained TO make a lIv
Ing. and the rich the same for th
sake pf tho 6i9clp1Ino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Notable Address Given.

Ono Of the leading features OF the
GRAFTON was the address Of Charles ~
lin OF Boston. n noted lecturer and
former, at tine opera house tonight
Education and Life"
Mr. Zuebl!n Was introduced by J
Gorham. president OF the federation.
part Mr. Iueblin said:
We are in an age when people II
longer than ever before. Grandmot
ers these days are out In polite
campaigns instead OF waiting by .
fireside for the end OF life, as OF yoi
Yet few are unwilling 10 live
three score and ten or hnlf OF
Even children commit suicide. TT
would not be true II life were valu
properly,
Some perfectly normal visions
not see beauties around them. do Z
appreciate natures wonders. Ma
with normal ears have 40 sense
he rmonious sound. Nasal Amer!c
voices prove this. Though we ha
ears to hear, we hear not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
ALLOWS PHYSICIAN
PRIVILEGE OF SPl

In the future members OF ua
Lake County Medical society will u'
Knitted TO Ignore a speed limit wns1
cling in answer to call for prois,
services. Instructions from Chief
lice B. r Grant TO members OF !,
partrncut are TO the effect That aiiy
clan carrying the regulation naa
moi interfered with when. fractural
speed ordinance In his haste 70
fra ctured bones. a..
The badge to be worn py tns
mon Is about an inch I'm diameter,
red cross In the center on a.
field, aucircled by red border on
appear the words: Physician.
Lake" ANY physician making use
special scorching privilege is ~
bound TO cali the police departinene
ward and report his run ana 'Rs
sion therefor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
President Takes Charge.

The federation president. Mrs A. T.
Gorham OF Salt Lake. who is slated to
succeed herself II as head OF the organiza-
ton was then introduced and took
charge of the meeting. Mrs. c. S Kin
ney or salt Lake was appoint ed parla-
lncnlarien.- and II WAS announced that
MIS- Il. y. Porter OF Ogden would be
lmekceper. Mrs. G.. H. McMahon of Salt
LaEe' former president OF the federation
ana auditor of the general federation. was
asked 10 take II sent on the platform as
a. DISTINGUISHED guest.
=, HTeetlngs were read from members Of
the federation who were unable 10 he
present Mrs. Sarah J. Konold sent
greetings from Canada. and Mrs A. Is.
Corey from Sublett. Ida, Greetings were
also received from Mrs. Byron Cummings
and Mrs P, \ Cook OF Salt Lake, whr
were Kept at home on account of Illness
The report OF the general federation
secretary. Mrs. E. o. Leathcrwood. of
Salt Lake. was read by Mrs Ira u. =.
Travis. OF Salt Lake It showed that
written during the wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Brief Programme.

ne programme was one of =
osllence, and 1t was short eno1'
gratiiy the taste Of those who
quality rather than qua nifty 81
bers only were on the bill ana
Fone might ius;ly be called a oerSs>
Ihe programme opened with a
cher. giving two movements Syn-
b3 tallesro moderate, and shs>-
lcSro Sivace). In which MIR. n
Nr, Shelton and Mr. Press wer.
10 splendid advantage. Their ns1.
Der was a trio by Hayden, aIeo
movements. and this was followed
exquisite bit Of Hungarian r,nsIe
Practically all OF Mr.. Bassoff,r
were new To the audience. The,
we'll selected and chosen for ths
rled tones. A group Of Engllsh7
Two bT Sandcrson, one by MAJ
and one by Finden, composed nj
numbcr. and three little German
later followed by a wonderfuIlv
ling and weird English song vera ,
Ibis auditors beard from this gifted
lolshough IL is safe 10 say thai
would have been delighted with
Mr.. Ba ssett showed such marked
In every number that II would
cult to select one above the othe
yet where the minor key was 1
| II seemed as If his voice took
added charm. and he touched A
chord with the powerful rich q
liza alupSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Reports From Biennial.

The first part OF the afternoon session
was given over to reports OF ten rniuutes
each from visitors 10 tho biennial at san
Francisco. Those who submitted report S
were Mrs. j. w. Aird Of Provo. Mrs r.
y. Porter "r ogden and Mis- i. r BeTees
OF Salt Lake. Reports from clubs OF two
minutes each we're given az follows. T..
\. G. Wow8u's club. logan. by Mrs
Campbell: Civic Improvement club Brig.
ham CITY. Mrs Louie Booth: Ladies
SELF Culture club. Garland BIZ Airs.
Wandless; Child Culture club Ogden
Mrs. Minnie Smith Ladies' Literary club.
ogden Mrs. w =. Wright: Historical
society. ogden, Mrs. Bichsel: American
Woman's league. Salt Lake. Mrs, e. y.
Hughes: AUTHORS club. Salt Lake. Mas
Mary ConIey: Bay View Reading circle,
Salt Lake. Mrs. 4 McCurtain; Cleofan, ,
Salt Lake, Miss Lucille Francke
Elmo Coffin OF Springylllo then sang
vocal -pfp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Triumph for Pianist.

Mrs. Bassetrs work Is so well
that time and again every adJecti
been exhausted in speaking OF he|
derful ability az pianist. Last
lshe certainly did herself Justice ID
Inumber. Perhaps the one most thu
lIy enjoyed was the last. i mari
beautiful and beautifully played
Ietude by RubInsteIn. a number in
lit seemed her fingers touched IN
lonly in flying over them. This WI
lce6ed by a barcarolle also by
lstein while for her first pumbe
Bassett played three Chopin nj
which gave ample scope for her
lln addition 10 these she played
lsplendid feeling and interpretatiI
accompaniment for Mr.. Bassett'a
numbers.
A fair-sized audience greeted U
FORMERS: and the concert was q7
lthe society air of any event In lh|
Iroom with the trimmings OF 3 ID
1.-The lovely debutantes for usnefh
number OF prominent women for
asses NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Programme for Today.

Today's programme will Include In
following:
MORNING, sl5 O'CLOCK.
Singing, Star Spansled Bannel'' b
the audience. Prof, Mark Robinsot con
Quoting.
Minutes OF previous session.
Business
An Appreclatlon-Mrs. Charles Thorn
Van Wrinkle.
Report Of credentials committee.
AFTERNOON. . O'CLOCK.
Presidents conference; Mrs A. !. Cdr
ham. presiding,
Unity OF Purpose in Club Wo'k"
AFTERNOON. 2:i5 O'CLOCK.
Song-Robinson Brothers, male quar-
tette.
Minutes Of preyious session.
Business.
Reports of Clubs-Limir ed TO tvo min
utes eech.
Womans Athenaeum. Park Cip-Nr,
Anna J<opp.
Nineteenth Century. Provo-Mra j. "
Aird.
Utah sorosis, Proyo-Mrs, s. r. Cal
loway.
shnkespeareau Club, Heber Clv-Mu
Orson Hyde.
College Club. Salt Lake City-ars. IL,
u. Travis.
Free kindergarten Associatioo. Sail
Lake Ciiy-Mrs. Seldom I. CIawsen.
Ladies' Literary, Salt Lake Ciy-Nrs
L. b. Critchlow
Monday Night. Salt Lake Clty-A. O.
p. y. O.. Salt Lake City-Mlss Masv.g
Parks and Playgrouns, Salt Lake ett
"A. w. North
Press Club. Salt Lake City-rr, Jan,
Skolneld.
The Seekers, Salt Lake Ci,y-Mr,. 2
W. Senior.
wasatch Literary, Salt Lake C.ty-Np
Luther Sinclair
Womsn's Club. Salt Lake City-Nr,
George Gatren
salt Lake civic club. Salt Lake City
Mrs, ELIZA beth Cohen.
Musicalc-Springville Clubs. under al.
reCtion OF Prof Mark Robinson.
EVENING. 5 O'CLOCK.
Vocal Solo-FroI Mark Robinson.
The Modern Tendency for More Eho,s
some ORA n1a-Mrs. T.. 3. Palmer.
Dramatic Reading, The Piscon,-Ns.
Sara Huntsman.
Piano SOlo-Niss Mabel Wtng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CONCERT FOR Bl||
/ ARTISTIC sUG)
Prominent Musicians ol
Lake Furnish Program
OF High Merit.
|BAseETTS WIN H0|
Gifted Singer and Isl.|
I Wife Contribute LARD
| to Splendid Recital'
BAssETTs WIN lid

. Thcre was nothing lacking =.
ms IN the programme at ths ~
either as 10 rendition or -
10 make OF the annual conc.v,
pi'nd Il great success. Nor
nny marked lack OF apprecIat,o,
part OF the audience, and Va,
more demonstration might hav.
a better understanding OF tho I,
ability of the performers ana !,
cellence Of their work Douhs,. - !
effort. laudable in itself 70 he
loss ins!stent as TO cncores .nd
less greedy for the full yains :,
ence Of last evening went !,
fnr the other way. and fnIlsa :,
as c"rdia all appreciation Of ~
OF the players as NIGH, have X
pectei when the musicians vs
Well known artists as Mrs Syba5
ton Bas5ctt. William S. Bassett
Clewson. George Skelton and
press "H"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WOMEN IN CONVENTION
~ ~ s* ~ a.
ATED CLUBS NEE
Distinguished Boston L
turer Makes Address at
Evening Session.

Incc Of wonneus clubs To bring toI
ward the best in literature.
Home economies IN woncns CLUBS
the subject ul an interesting ta'
Miss Gertrude McChcyne OF the eNI
sinn deDartmen, OF the home econor
section OF the Logan Agricultural
lege Miss McCheyne said.
Home and the common thln'
should he Glorifcd by culture. ID
liver us from the thought that simp
something 10 eat is all. The ldea
not something to eat. but how
prepare. IL properly and how TO Z
the most out of II. Good food
necessary 10 good work. Dumest
science teaches a woman not on
how to cook, but how TO be "A 20,
mother and home maker. G'ss
clubs are needed, this time being co
rectly interpreted means good say
therefore a gossip CLUB Is for ol
member to bring n good thought
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Fifth Ward.
No. Reg.
CANDIDATES AAE HEARD.
Progressive Nominees Speak at Various
Residences in the City.

Farley r. Christensen and Dr. G A
Whcrry. Progressive candidates for the
lousr house OF the state legislature. were
fhe Speakers ~ a Progressive rali,- last
nlsnt at thc home OF Otto c. Webber.
IS West Eighth South street The sare
speakers With orson II. Hewlett. candi-
date for state senator spoke at a rally
at the home of John <. Corless. Progres-
Slve candidate FOR sharlr
Brigham Cl@gs, candidate for county
sttorney; Judge l. ". Bowman. candi-
date ior city Judge: o. ~. Hewlett and
Allen /. Sanford spoke at a Progressive
isly at The residence OF Claude Y. Rus
sell, candidate for the state le-isls tIrre-
George W. Noyer and j. n Smith were
spcakers at Progressive rally at the
homo CT Mrs. r. NJ Broherz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CANNOT SPARE JOSEPH.
Republican County Committee Declines
TO Accept Resignation.

The resignation OF. Harry S. Joseph AZ
chairman OF the finance comniittee OF the
Republican county organization was de-
clIned last night by the Republican .coun-
ty committee. The resignation was pre-
sented TO the county committee a week
ago following Joseph's dismissal from the
state finance committee, The county
committee deferred action on the resigna-
ton for one week, and last night. with
out debate. laid II on the fable. and Mr..
Joseph Will remain IN charge OF tho
financial end Of the Salt Lake county
campaign.
Other business which came before the
committee was of q ronuDe nature and
no action Of Importance was taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
FRANCIS SIMPSON is
MMONED BY DE-

Francis simpson. IS years OF es
YESTERDAY at his residence, sao
EIchtb West street, of general
yesterday. Nfr. simpson was na
Durham, England. where he wai
April u, 1886. lie came 10 ton
and was for many years wen Snos
as contractor and builder. -.
Mr.. Simpson is survived ,py|
daughters all living in this ce ciu;,
arc Mrs. w. II. Mitchell. 30 =
avenue. Mrs. James Mace: s9s
Eighth West street, and Mrs
Emery. SOS Emeril avenue.
George simpson. Is living q, (
Uiah. and a sister. Mrs; FRANK
t.G56 West Sixth South s'ree''
city .,.w N
Funeral arrangements WI"
nounced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
VETERAN DETEClWl
SEEKING HOME J

In n letter To DetectlHe
Cleveland ~ this city. Bi.il'M Ne
lieutenant nf detectives " VIZ haz
police department. is @,Iu ,j,r
Iate M as soon as his term OF servs .
e%nlreJ Mir. Leigh has often yis''s
7 nlsc and has before expresses
t6af @ he could make this city nm
Two Two wears more Of service In his J. :
nosit,on mV Is required before ne =
tain the regulation pension anu smos,
tired officers OF the New 'o'A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Entertainment Report.

Mrs. Gould Il. Blak eley OF Salt ]
gave a report OF tho entertainment
visitors TO the biennial last summer.
said that SHOOTS WIS collected for
entertainment OF the visitors In
Lake, but that $632.l9 was returned
the treasury. She said between 500
600 visitors were entertained In
Lake, aud that SIS in Ogden, II
conceded TO be the best advertising
Utah according to her.
Mrs Gorham OF Salt Like seld
while at the biennial the visitors
were entertained in salt Lake said
Utah women were the best dressed
most delightful women they met In
trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
RALLY DATE CHANGED.
VIII Meet at Tooee Tonight;
Spry and IeatherWood Speakers.

Because OF conflict OF dates. tho Re-
publican rally to have been held at Too
eie last night. at which Senator Smoot
was 10 have spoken. was called OF. In
stead. thore will be q rally tonight at
Tooele at which Governor Spry and Dis
trict Attorney Z. o. Leatherwood will
speak.
will be In the field tonight arc Willard
Done and J. A. Melville at Cedar City.
Carl A. Badger and ]. A. Evans in Uin-
tah county. Senator Reed Snoot and c..
A. IversoD nj Pleasant Grove and w. u.
Rydalcll and RI. A. Smith at Draper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
LOOKS GOOD FOR WILSON,
New York Herald Poll Gives Jersey Man
Thirty Eight States.

Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. the Progress
siye national campaign manager. has
wired State Chairman Wesley *. Walton
the result OF the national poll taken by
that Taft Will carry Utah by slightly
less than II 1000 and Wyoming by about
500. II shows a plurality for Roosevelt
in Illinois Michigan Idaho and Wash
ipgton. The poll places Montana. Maino
aud Vermont in the doubtful list and
gives ali the other states to Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Progressive Rallies.

rally NIL be held tonight by the
Progressives al Sunset farm. Taylorsvilie.
the home Of Joseph !. Cannon. The
speakers will be Joseph J. Cannon and
Orson II. Hewlett Tomorrow night the
Progressivcs will bold a rally and a
dance at Granger at which Brighe m
Clegg and z. r. Christensen will speak.
A rally tomorrow night will also bo held
oy the Frogressivcs AZ the home of l..
III. Cray. No. ] Gray avenue. Capitol
Hlil at which George W. Moynr and
George n Lawrence. candidate for at
torncy general. will speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
DESIRE TO RECORD
VOTE IS MANIFEST
Registration Heaviest of Any
Day During Present Cam
aign; Much Yet to Do,
MANY NOT REGISTERED
Two Days Yet Remain;
Special Effort Will Be
Made by Workers.
MANY NOT REGISTERED

The registration yesterday in All parts
Of tho city and county was by far the
heaviest of any registration day this year
The registration iotalied more than that
~ all previous registra ton days com
blned
Forty-fcur out OF 5fty-seven election
districts IN Salt Lake City reported
total registration OF 3sf, which would
Indicate that the approximate total reg
,stra ton OF the city was about 1900. II
IL. estimated that there were 400 regis
tered In the county districts outside OF
the city limits. bringing he total regis
tretion for the county UP To 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WoMEN HOLD Rally.
They Meet and Hear Addresses at Home
OF Mrs. Little.

! The residence of Mrs Alice T. Little.
5i5 East First South filled 10 over
flowing last night by Democratic women
who went To attend the Democratic rally
held there. Mrs, s. A. kenner Demo-
cratic candidate ior the state ieglslature @
Women In Politics" Other speakers
were Lyman r. Niartineau, president OF
the Woodrow Wilson club. and Judge j.
w. Mckinney. Democratic candidate for
the state legislature. a speech written
by Z. b. Thurman was read by Mrs. Tom
u. Pitt. There was music by Prof. j. A.
Sallee and Miss Pitt. The wonen's cam
pelgn song was sung by all present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Hanson Case Delayed.

The rrellmipary hearing nson %
ronntv httorney willard Hanson,
bribery charges preferred aga ssah, \,
hv tho police Was TO nae pe oS Inc
fore Judge J. u. Bowman % ,sis
inal division % the city Soui. touI
ing hut VIII lie continued unn un,nansd
morning. The delay is oGCd s'", n =
Illness uf Citv Detective IeI rare.
principal witness iof thc hcorsrluI
Leichter is reported 10 ps % and
bad cold that tnron'e"o'
attuck Of pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Democrats Still Active.

J. +. Tolton. Democratic candidate Tor
governor. and T. u. Johnson. Democratic
candidate for congress. VIII speak this
afternoon and tonight al TooeIc.
Other Democratic orators in various parts
OF the state TODAY arc James n. Movie.
II y. Hayes. i. r.. Hoffman, and Sam
usi J.. Page al Teasdaie and Torrey
Mathonihsh Thomas at Provo. J. w
Strinzfeliov and Charles England at
Beaver. and Judge William II. King NJ