davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
LIST OF NAMES ENTERED
 IN GRAPHIC CONTEST
Vote Changed Daily at P M For Publication in Fol
 lowing Issue
TT NO 1-Al that part Pine lying west of Main Stree and from thp River Ninth typDUp.

s % @ & S 1 S @ west Of Mai" s's Fourth Miss lone Hearin No o strowddge 1l5 Beech 1905 Galloway No 1917 West Fifth avenue 1s6o Miss Miss Edna E1na Pieh t o 3 5efTTs3a W sh avenue Main sls from sf & % s 's sr 'fi City of Pin, Blu" lying East Miss Miss ay MS pa Wa1ss vo N3 3sos % East san na s Miss Mis- 's va hsrnah No Eight 5S5s H H:s SS5sy SS5s s; s: M ss 12s Flix Ha So 5o Miss Par rs5s strqa }aa No R1rdne 515 s5ns St n s .S iss ::. S: ,: ,: ; @ $ Pine Bluff lying West M M*s S'a1'1 T5onas @ No i5si io Tank rssy Nc 1891 Olive 5 o 1o9e % 35ys yS 0 as T Olive st. 7S9 1", Miss Cutter 1900 Olive St 1od 1" : Miss Ruby " 4s"ns S S N " 75"4 4 of st Miss Miss a9H s!azs H3i5s 'o5s; E9 5S; . ":s"' Miss Miss zrassf n5ss ;1a9s a, 5a MT Ms J. aray S9 Tuany,fosh Miss Miss Hss a H7 vS S na so 1f"1 4ss re"s5Ssn5 D R"
 n s % % % tas ' f1 @ a ""i"f"" s s"s g. Mse S's2 2ss 'sss osnss s i5s'f n!!e h'' Galloway Mil1vla, Ark 1o9 o9 Miss Williams R F. e N9 l. a S Miss Bcss;o 7"S "S Miss Mss s53!s t's: 1SG % Mss lett 1000 Hs. Miss se Es5ai 5!:sf5: eos r5s9s. %osayss 2S Miss i%als Ssa ,a355 ps of 43Fss T9F!sse A AF Miss Miss y5s p5so5 Msk113y P"sr k9isaaa NaEan Ark Ark 4arasr Kngs1and Ar Ark Miss Miss ESi Eya Gray Jenynz ssisoan Bearden M Ark Nss Nss os onn9 B5p5e 5533s4 noo Hioon' A Ark Miss Miss eraee Ms ,iood4 Rdn Rsoh % Ark Miss Miss Hss Hs s5ssa Ts%s9 5ayss sHsa'oq Ark ns n @ %n'a n Sa%H % eus3s ss'' "s" '" Miss Miss Hass Hs a fs%sn Dsns fa%es? asSs s Ark % Miss Miss nni snni 7nSs v'"ss Wi"asa a%es 4s a Miss Miss s1e a,5 TaPra H""e'1 wa1da Mo.os a SS Miss Miss Hsn Hs,s Bayissos BavsE e'@asa eand.a Ark Ark Miss Miss sa sfa5' HPs asHsa ea%asa Ark AA n Riss fsrsa Beagia Swift swift Stamps stamps M Ark Miss Miss HsS's s3s Ans3p Aass T'as aa%es A Ark Mis- Ms Grae Hr5f,s pnss pane Wad9 Wa1So AAr Ai S. S5s ss %sS:3 zs Ark Horton, 1s 1s H.s s 2ss; s'ss sssSss aiss! As 5 ss D a,l levsyil sasa. z, 1SS S miss ass sus sie' nd~ard u 5s sephens sSar iA N Miss Mis-, Ka5e knv sa %sssan ngasp stepsen Ark Ark s.lsqs s,s 5asx ,,.Sss 1so Miss Miss ,as s aasass flasas Magnolia Magnolia Ass A
 
 . ; s .; s:;::: Sheridan, Tucker and England.
 1000
  Mrs Ark
  1ah Ark Mrs Toney Iake Village Ark Mrs Ark
 
 Mrs Dermot Ark fNJrs Iula Ticks Sheridan Ark ~
  Ms Kate NouIdng Me4ehee Ark ....112 Mrs Tako younp stnttgart AK TT
 
 
 Mrs Powell, Stuttgart.
 
 Ark Ark Miss Willie Frazier England Ark Miss Derin Martella Bradley Warren Ark 1O55
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
NINTH DISTRICT.



Delegates, U~niDstructed (Anti-Wnsoh)
lanes Smith, jr.. IA Washington place,
Newark. Arthur B. Seymour, lSe Day
street, Orange.
Delegates for Wilson-Julian A, Greg
DRY, 81 Carleton street, Enst Orange;
John f. Sinnott, III Summit street, New
ark.
A1ternates, Observation-Disclosures +.
Holzinger, 40S Warren street, Newark
simon Hahn, sol High street, Newark.
Alternates for Wilsor-Wllliam F.
Hamilton, 1876 North Centre street, Or
ange; John v. Dlefenthaler, 9 Alexan-
der street, Newark.
Republicans.
Delegates for Taft-Ciarence H., kel-
sey, lis Prospect street, East Orange;
Charles Bradley, IS James street, New
ark.
Delegates for Roosevelt-Edward T.
Ward, 1 Stratford place. Newark; Will
lam a.. Lord, 246 Park avenue, Orange.
Delegates for La Follette-Andrew j.
Baumann, 1870 Hunterdon street. Newark
Joseph K~ritzmacher, 3ls South Seventh
street, Newark,
Alterpates for Taft-Adam II. Groel.
ia Cleveland street, Orange; c. William
Heilman, IA Isabella avenue, Newark.
Alternates for Reconsideration l..
Brownell, a6O Park venue East Orange;
Irving X. Taylor, 20 Berkeley avenue,
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
TWELFTH DISTRICT,


Democrats.
Delegates unpledged-James C.. Clarke,
Thomas +. Rooney.
Delegates for Wilson-Thomas Haight.
Mark A. Sullivan.
Alternates NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Day.
idson. Barthof new j. Herman.
Alternates or Wilson - Carl Silver
mann, Isaac Klinghoffer.
Delegates Winston Taul, William II.
Boyd; alternate, Mark A. Kane.
Republican.
Delegates for Taft-MarshaIl Ven
Wrinkle, George s. Perkins.
Delegates for Roosevelt-Jobn Rother.
ham, George l.. Record.
Alternates for Taft-J2mes A. Gordon,
John u. g, Riley.
Alternates for Roosevelt-James Albert
Hianers. John i. r. Anderson.
la Toilette petitions were filed with the
SECRETARY Of state late this afternoon,
.aaldL again this evening, 10 cover dele
gates-at-lar2e In the Secohd, Third,
Fourth. rifth, Sixth and Eighth districts.
rho la Toilette candidates for delegates
arc:
Al Larse-Marion owen, Atlantic City;
John S. DeHart Dover; George M, Judd,
Newark James r. Pope, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Democrats.
Delegates. Observation-Disclosures y
Herr, Newark: Frank NJ. McDermit, New
ark; George B. Bergkamp, West HoDo-
ken; Edward J. Rice, Hanson; George
w. Young, Ocean Township.
Delegates for Wilson-Nicholas +.
Wedin, Jersey City; John w. Westcott,
H~addonfield; James e. MARITIME, Plainneld;
John Hinehliffe, Paterson.
Alternates Uninstructed (Anti-Wilsoh)
Frederick Seymour, East Orange;
Charles II. Gallagher. Trenton: Hilyard
Stokes, Berkeley; John T. French, Atlah-
tic City.
Alternates for Wilson-John l.. Arml-
tage, Newark; Albert Bollschweiier, Perth
Amboy; Eugene S, Burke, Morristowh;
William Libbey, Princeton.
Republicans. f
Delegates for Taft-Frank o, Briggs,
Trenton y Franklin Murphy. Newark; Gil
bert Collins, Jersey City; F. Wayland
Aver, Camden
Delegates for Roo~seyelt-Frank II. jess,
Camden; Edgar b.. Bacon, Jersey city;
John Franklin Fort, East Orange; Ever.
EFT Colby, West Orange.
Alternates for Taft-William N. Run
yon. Plainfield; Charles M. Biddle,
Riverton: John w. Herbert, Helmettai
William NJ. johnson, Hackensack.
Alternates for Roosevelt-Henry Ma
relli. Paterson; James w. McCarthy.
Jersey City Wilbur A. Mott, South
Orange; j. Virgins Thorn. Trenton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

Alternates- Benjamin X. Colweil, Nut
10y; John McMilian n. Atlantic city: Jo-
seph A. O'Connor, jersey City.
Second District, Delegates-Harry NJ
Dickinson. Brldgeton; Ransom e. Gas
kill. Atlantic City.
Third District. G.. Warner, Asburg
Park; Joseph Il. Potter. Asblry Park.
Alternates1Wnllam G. Coward. Asbury
Park; Cyrus c.. Ferris. Asbnry Park.
Fourth District-Martin \. Hamlin.
Trenton; Thomas j. Phelan, Trenton.
Al~ternates-J, !. Beatty, Trenton; John
b. Parent, Trenton.
Fifth District-Howard G.. Tracy, Plain
field y. Edwin Davis. Elizabeth.
Sixth 5District-A. W. Van Wrinkle,
Rutherford; JofnM Booth. Eneiewood.
Acknowledgement j. Muller, Hacken-
sack: Arthur w. Miller. Hackensack,
Seventh Distrfrt-John Gpylee, Louis
Cowerey. Alternates-William Wleda,
Robert Appleton.
Eighth District-Mnngo j. Currie, Jer'
sey City; George X. Caldwell. BeileVllie.
An interesting thing in connection
With the filing Of petitions of candidates
is the fact that Senator walter 70. Edge
and former Senator Bloomfield II. Mlnch,
who were agreed upon at the Tart con
ference IN this city "a couple OF weeks
ADO as the Taft candidates for delegates
from the Second district. hled petitions
10 run as uninstricted delegates.
Clerk in Chancery Samuel X. Robbins
and State Senator Hand, OF cape May,
who were agreed upon for alternates,
did the same thing. The result Is that
there is no Taft ticket In the Second
district, except William X. Page. of
Atlantic City, who has filed a petition as
~delegateS This situation is all the more
remarkable as Senator Edge was the
secretary OF the Taft conference held
here at the instance OF United states
senator Briggs. who INVITED Republicans
from all parts Of the State,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
SEVENTH

Uninstructed delegate anti WILSON,
Frank Reid. Uninstructed alternate (auti.
Wilsonl-John J. Shortelj.
Delegates for Wilson-Judge William
hughes. Robert G. Bremen.
Alternates for Wilson-John Bovlan
James J. Cowiey.
Republican.
Delegates fors Taft--John Slater, Peter
Quaekenbusch.
Delegates for Observation-Disclosures q
Blauvelt. Henry c. whitehead.
Delegate Observation-Disclosures Bar.
bour.
Alternates for Taft-Samuel q. Thor
burn, Gustav Memmech.
Alternates for Roosevelt-Thomas r,
Legion, John Fl. Adamson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
FIRST DISTRICT.


Delegates Uninstructed Wilsonl
William johnson, Salem; Gottlieb Z.
Mick, Mercbantville.
Delegates for Wilson-Joseph f.. Now
rev. Camden; ]. Warren Davis, Salem;
Harry G. Richmond, Camden.
Alternates Observation-Disclosures ),
Cox, Paulsboro; Matthew Jefferson, Col
lingswood.
Alternates for Wilson-James d. Car
penter, woodbury.; Thomas M. Ferreii'
Glassboro.
Republican.
D~elegates for Taft-Frsncis f. Patter-
son, jr., Camden; Lucius Il. Hires
Salem.
Delegates for ACKNOWLEDGMENT W.
Gloucester City; John BOYD AVIS
Woodbury..
Alternates for TaftLCharies ,. Boyer'
Camden; George e. Person, woodbury..
Alternates for Roosevelt Wlilana
Leonard Hurley, Camden; Nathan D
Hires, Salem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

trict. and will serve as an alternate-at at
large In Housewife interest. The secre-
tary of state has filed the declination.
n. Gerry Roberts. Of Red Bank. n
Roosevelt delegate, and John NJ. IIoif
mire, jr., of Red Bank, n Roosevelt al
%iernate, have also filed their declarations
with the secretary OF State, In order 10
reduce the number Of delegates and al
~ernates from the Third district to the
regular quota.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
FIFTH DISTRICT.
democrats

democrats.
Delegates Uninstructed (Anti- Wilson,
Peter J. MeGurk, Elizabeth; Frank C..
Garlic. Madison.
Delegates for Wilson-wiliam l. r
Lynd, Dover: James J.. Potts, Eliza beth:
/. 7. Russell, Elizabeth.
Auternates NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Shat
tie. Plainfield: John Shippee. Butler.
Alternates for Wilson-John Q. Ste.
vens. Plainfield; Samuel Brant. Madison.
Republicans.
Delegates for Taft-William Fra nklin
Redmond, Madison; Hamilton +. Keau.
Ursino.
Delegates for Roosevelt-Charles w.
Ennis, Morristown; Edgar A. Knapp.
Elizabeth.
Alternates for T~aft-George Franklin
Vreeland, Summit; Edward Kelly, Dover.
Alternates for Roosevelt-George M. V.
Moy. P~lainfield; Robert +. oran. whar-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

Delegates for Wilson-Emil Groth.
John j. McGoVern.
Alternates Uninstructed-John j. Cal
lery, o Ryan.
Alternates for Wilson Harry II.
LANCE, Peter Hoffman.
Delegates-Edward I. Taylor, Arthur
8. Norton; alternate, William Bemer.
Republican.
Delegates for Taft-Alden Hunsicker,
Anthony Polk.
Delegates for Roosevelt John r. Gard.
ner, Fred Vollmer, jr.
Alternates for Taft-Rutherford n.
Walker, William G. Krommeyer.
Alternates for Roosevelt Herbert
Young. George r. Mohr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
n DISTRICT.



Delegates Unrestricted (anti-Wllson)-
James X. Nugent, 614 High street, New
ark: Harry +. Backus, Caldwell.
Delegates for Wilson-Louis Hood. ~
Lincoln Park, Newark; Frank A, OCon-
nor. % Valley road, West Orange.
A~lternates Uninstructed tanti-Wllsonl
George X. Kirkham, 50 Park street,
Montciair; John w. Gaven, 10 Lentz
avenue, Newark.
AIternates for Wlson-Thomas j.
Hughes, 2 Berkeley place, Montclair;
Thomas II. burning, $50 van Buren,
street, Newark.
Republicans.
Delegates for Taft-Beniamln Moore.
S54 Upper Montclair avenue, Montclair;
p. Sanford Ross, rs Johnson avenue. New
arb.
Delegates for Observation-Disclosures ID.
Osborne. Stone Bridge road. Upper
Montclair; Frank J.. Driver, ia Broad
sti Get, Newark.
Alternates for Taft-John II. stevens.
Kingman road. South Orange. Thomas
W. pobbins, 1879 Walnut street. Newark.
Alternates for Rooseyelt-William l..
Glorieux. 944 Clinton avenue. lrvington;
Harold j. Rowland, 4 Sunset avenue,
Montclair.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

delegates for Taft-Dwight w. Morrow,
Engiewood; John I. Blair Kelley. Phil
%lipsburg.
Delegates for Roosevelt-William M
Iaylor, Pbillipsburg; Herbert NJ. Bailey.
Hsckensack.
Alternates for Taft-Robert w. Tbomp.
son 1r, Morsemere; Theodore NJ. Roe,
Franklin
A~lternates for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p.
Snyder, Newton, Frederick w. Mat
tocks. Closter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
SIXTH DISTRICT.


Delegates UNRESTRICTED (AntisWlson)-
Melville J. Ford, Westwood: Francis
Coyfe, Phillipsbure.
delegates for Wilson-william Kline.
wood.
Alternates Observation-Disclosures L. Ed.
sail, Hamburg; Martin s. Henion, Char
lottesburg.
Alternates FOR Wilson - Charles e.
St1ckney. Sussex; Lewis S. lief, New
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
FOURTH DISTRICT.


Delegates Uninstructed (Anti- Wilson,
James j. Quigley, Trenton; Frank Mo-
bus. North Plaintield.
Delegates for Wilson-George NJ. La
monte. Bound Brook; Walter Madden,
Trenton.
Alternates Uninstructed-John +. Hunt.
Iambertville; William M. Williams, High
Bridge.
Alternates for Wilson-William c.. Geb-
hardt,- clinton; Pau A.. Queen, Fleming
ton.
Republican
Delegates for Taft-C. Edward Murray,
Trenton: c. Leyland Blair, Peapack.
Delegates for Roosevelt-John Il. Gill,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

THIRD DISTRICT.
Democrats.

Democrats.
Delegates Uninstrncted anti Wilson,
ohanian e. Boeardug. Newport; Samuel
Schlelmor, New Brunswick.
Delegates for Wilson-John w. Slocum,
Long Branch; Thomss j. Scully, South
Amboy.
Alternates Observation-Disclosures 5. Far
rell. Woodbridge; John Manion, Lake
hurst. -
Alternates for W~ilson-Joshua Hilliard.
Manaha vixen; George c.. Low, Toms
River.
Republican.
Delegates for Taft-Lewis $. Thomp-
son. B%rookdale Farm; James w. Johnson,
New Brunswick.
Delegates for Roosevelt-E. Gerry Rob
eris. Red Bank; Adrian Lyon, Perth Am
boy: Clarence Il. i. Hetrick. Asbury
PARK.
Alternates for Taft-George D. Smith,
Lakewood: Joseph Camp, New Egypt.
Alternates for Rooseyelt-William How
ard Jeffrey Toms River; Joseph II. Hof.
Lakewood; John Hoffmire, jre Red Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

Trenton; James +. Braithwaite. Basking
Ridge.
Alternates for Taft-William p. Howell.
Pennington; William H.. Hawke, Elem
ington.
Alternates for ~Rooseyelt-E. C.. Hutch.
tnson, Trenton; John II. Fritz. Lambert
Vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
PROFESSOR GETS wv CALLS.

KENIhWoRTH May 2,--DrS "A. x.
Wallin. acting president Of Ipsala
College. has received two calls 10 prs5z
fessorships In colleges One is frefa
Glfstavus Adolphis College. st. Peter
MINI, and The osl,er from Euiofy25oz4
lege. in West Virginia. Nj. Wa4ffn
has not decided whether 81 NOS ~
will remain at the local Institution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
Delegates Petitions
Have All Been Filed

T-HE list of those who have filed PETITIONS to have their names printed OF
the primary ballots as candidates for delegates to fhe natona con1en.
tons vas completed last night Yesterday vas the last day for filing pc
utons The complete list If those who filed petitions with the secretary of
state n with the count clerks of Essex Hudson n Passaicc counties are
az fououe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
RennhlicanR.

Delegates for Taft-Henry NJ. Doremus,
Newark; William j. Davis, Harrison.
Delegates for Roosevelt-James w. Nc
Carthy, Jersey City; Louis M. Brock, Ar
lington; job M. Klein, Belleville,
Alternates for Taft-Benjamin Haskell,
bloomfield: /. Ferber Goldenhorn, Jersey
City.
Alternates for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D.
Gottlieb, Newark; Charles c.. James,
Bayonne: Fred Schultz, Jersey City,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
DemOcrats

Un~instructed Delegates anti Wilson,
Richard Stockton, Newark; James II.
Murphy, Bayonne.
Delegates for Wilson-John NJ. Rhoda-
beck. Newark; Peter Stillwell, Bayonpe.
Alternates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.
Fisher, Jersey City; John W. Roche,
Kearny.
Alternates for Wilson-Edward o. Cy-
piers, B%eileviile; James J. McAteer,
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
ECO DISTRICT.
Democrats.


Delegates Uninstructed tAnti- Wllson)-
Thomas j. Pickett. Palmyra; Micnaei
Deyine. Atlantic city.
Delegates for Wilson-joseph d. LAM
son. New Gretna; r. Thompson BAKER
Wildwood; Thomas II. Birch, burning
ton. - n
Altornates Uninstructed = Herbert ".
Newconb. Cedarville; Mortimer L, Hutch
inson, South Dennis.
Altcrnates for Wilson-Morton w. Lane,
Milyille: William b. Loundenslager' At
lantic city; George w. Betchner, Bridge
ton.
Republican.
DELEGATES MISUNDERSTANDING f.
Edge, Atlantic City; Bloomtielu H.
Minch. Bridgeton. =
Delegates for Taft-William Il. Page,
Atlantic city.
Delegates for Roosevelt-Joseph II.
Marvel. Atlantic City; John w. Harris,
Mt. Holly: Francis d. Potter, Bridgeton;
w. r. Cozart, Atlantic City; John M,
Delaney. Atlantic city.
Alternates Observation-Disclosures II.
Robbins. Moorestown; Christopher 8.
Hand. Tuckahoe; George D.. Adams, Mill
vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

TRENTON. May %2-James( w. McCar-
THY. OF Jersey city, today Ned With the
Of State his declihation as a
Roosevelt delegate from thief Eighth dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
Democrats.

Delegates Uninstructed (Anti Wilson,
Charles Singer. George Steil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
WOODMA|V HEAD CAMP
BITTERLY ASSA|LED
Members of Order From Vari-
Gus States Holding Convcn-
ton in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLlS, Fob. 92,--Strenuous
scenes marked the opening this after
noon of the session OF the National Wood =
men assembly, in which officers OF the
head camp OF the Modern Woodmen of
America We're bitterly assailcd; action ta-
ken at the head camp convention recently
held in Chicago was severely criticised.
and John Sullivan OF Kansas City. chair
man of the laws committee OF the head
camp was denied the privilege of the
1oor. although he declared be held creden-
tials from his hom. organization.
About 500 Woodmcn from various stat %
OF the middle west arc attending the as
sembly. which was organized 70 devise
plans to protest against the increased
rate adopted at tho Chicago meeting.
The climax came in the speech of John
L. Sundon. who lead tho fight at Chlcag
against the Increased rates He at
tackled Mr.. Sullivan bitterly, closing with
the statement:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Demand to Be Made.

According ia Mr., Richter. resolutions
will be adopted at the executive session
tomorrow stating lust what demand viii
be made OF the head camp in tho way
of readjustment OF present rates.
There are three plans 10 be consid
erod. | believe he said.
THE first Is whether there shall be
an increase at all over the old rates: the
second, whether there shall he more than
2 twenty-five per cent increase, and the
third whether il Will not he advisable
TO allow the Chicago convention rates
90 apply TO old members at the age Of
entry into the order instead OF the at
tained age January, l9l2-wheu the rates
adopted hy the head camp are TO go into
effect This plan will about double the
rates
"A committee then will he chosen from
the assembly to see the head camp off,
GERS az Rock Island and ask them 10 call
another session to consider our demands
and rcadiust the rates. II this is refused
us il is difficult 10 say Just what We
will do but il Is my belief that We will
so TO the federal court for an injunc-
Ilon -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
HALLIDAY SESSION
OF PACKERS TRIAL

CHICAGO Feb. 22.-Unitad States
Judge Carpenter held a half day session
NJ court in tho packers trial today. Will
liam r. Ehlert, margin clerk for Morris
& Co., was recalled and cross examined
when court convened. The witness said
one Of Morris g. cos consigness in Bos-
ton gold more than 5000 pounds nf
dressed heef week in 1910. In addition
Tho company had its Own branch house
there
lis il not true that there always is j
difference In the selling price in The mea {
sold by the branchhouse and consignees
In RostonT'
Yes. the prices would vary"
Attorney Border read many OF the Hey
man kilograms and had the witness OK
plain the trade terms ueed In them.
What caused the low prices com
| plained Of IN those teicgramsp"
Competition and market conditions.
replied Ehlert.
Fluert Ras excused after being OH the
stand four days and Thomas Hoops. man
agcr Of tho beef department OF Morris y
co. Ter tTenty-ssven years. wac called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Compar RI tive weather data = 1 Salt Lake
City. February %. 1912.
Highest tempcra ture today was 80 de-
cTees. highest in this month since 1874
Was rs degrees: lowest last night was
y degrees; lowest this month since 1874
was Is degrees below zero: mean temper-
sture for today was 3S degrees; normal
was SS degrees: accumulated excess since
the first OF the month is 40 degrees; ac-
cumulated excess since January l Is 210
degrees; relative humidity al s n. m. today
was, II per cent, relative humidity at s
i. ~. today was 70 per cent,
Total precipitation for the twenty-foUr
hours ending AZ r. m. was .02 inch; toia
for this month To date is i12 inches
accumulated excess fer this month TO date
is % inch; total precipita ton since Jauu-
sry 10 date Is 1.sS inches; accumulated
deficiency since January | is 81 inch
Sun rises i:ll 2, m; sun sets SIP p. m,
February %, 1a12.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Would Excuse Outsiders.

Il am satisfied that the last head camp
has been held where the committees are
not composed of delegates, and therefore,
Mr.. Chairman, I move that tho delegates
whose credentials have been approved by
the committee of this assembly. resolve
themselves into a permanent organization
and that those delegates who favor the
action taken at the Chicago convention
be excused"
The question was instantly seconded
and the previous question moved When MIR.
Sullivan raised point OF personal priv
ilcec, but amidst cries of throw him
out" and hos not delegate Dan +.
Richter Of Minneapolis. acting chairman,
refused to recognize him and Mr., Sundon' 8
motion was adopted. Mr.. Sullivan, how
eyer. attended the session until its close.
In the election of officers. Louis RegnI,
OF Lyons la. was chosen temporary
chairman and f.. +. Priest Of Lincoln,
Nnb irD1ppTlrN secretary,