davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
NATIONALS
SMITH KNOCKS OUT
ROSS IN THE. TENTH
BY international News Service

BOSTON. Oct. 2i-Gunboat Smith. com
s'dered now tho leading white hope OF the
heavyweight brigade. knocked out TONY
Ross Of New Castle. Pa, in the tenth
Atlas Athletic club. The bout was an
nounced as for the white heavyweIeht
championship OF the world Although
Smith won he proved a big disappolnt-
mcnt.
He should have won easily I'm the eighth
round when he knocked the Italian down
three times. Smith seemed To lack pin-
ser and pepper and admitted after the
bout that he. felt stale and not a bit ike
himself. Smith weighed about 1855. will.
Ross looked some heavier
Smith Knocked Ross down twice in the
tenth round and the last time for koops
Ross was so much knocked out that he
never stirred. Smith assisted Jimmy
Dime. Ross manager. ana the seconds
10 carry Ross to his corner where he rr-
yiyed after a few minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
REICH DEFEATS LOGAN
IN AMATEURISH BOUT
By International News Serylct

NEW YORK. Oct 2l.-Al Reich. former
amateur heavyweight champion. whose
star of destiny so far as white hope aspir-
aiions are concerned, WAS so rudely tarred
by Carl Morris a few weeks ago. knocked
out Tim Logan in the fourth round OF the
windup before the Atlantic Garden Alh-
letic club tonight
Reich was lucky. He did not seem TO
know how 10 fight-neither how 10 protect
himself nor TO take advantage OF his on
ponent openings. But Logan didn't
know how To iight either
In the first three rounds Logan GOT 10
Reich half dozen times with straight
rights to the face and Jaw and big Al
once or twice appeared 10 be looking for
spot on the CANVASS, But Reich weighed
216 pounds 10 Logan's 197 and his weight
decided the Issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Game Not Cancelled.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct 2I-rhe
attempt OF Coach Fl. l.. Williams OF the
Minnesota football team to cancel his en-
gagcment with the University OF North
Dakota has failed and the game will take
place at Norhrup field next Saturday.
as previously announced. North Dakota
refused today to listen to the proposal of
the Minnesota coach. DR.. Williams rea-
son for wishing to take on some other
team for Saturdays game, ne announced,
was his fear that the North Dakotans
were not strong enough 10 give the local
men fair practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
NATIONALS WIN FIRST
CONTEST IN BOWLING

The Nationals and All-American bowl
Ing teams opened the l9l3101i season al
the Windsor alleys last evening. the Ma
tionals winning two Of three games for
a grand total OF 244S, against 23i9 for
the All Americans. The teams were even
" matched and tho first game resulted in
tic with 500 each. The Nationals won
the next two and TO decide the winner
OF the first game a fourth contest was
played The Nationals won by n small
margin
The second contest Will be played this
evening between the Windsors and the
Stravell-Pettersons. Last nights score
was ag follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
EUREKA SOCCER I
ANXIOUS FOR |

The Eureka soccer football VI
TO meet any soccer team In ha|
honors for the state cnampio1|
cording TO informa tion in q az
Tribune from John B. Canpal
tary OF the team. II games :
arranged with teams from e1
Garfield. Provo or Park CITY !
willing TO play an aggregauon
of all stars from the state
open date Is October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Schoonmacher Drops Out.

CHICAGO. Oct 21.-The Northwestern
university football squad suffered a dis
appointment today when Schoonmacher,
the 230-pound guard, dropped out, ow-
Ing to parental objection. McPhestcrs.
was tried at center and will probably play
that position In Saturdays game with
Iowa Stromberg. who has been playing
center, Will be placed at tackle
Coach Grady said the baclsfleld which
Will face Iowa would be light and prac-
tica1ly untried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
LEAGUE AGAINST VICE
FORMED IN MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont Oct. 2l.-The ministers
OF Montana in conference here TODAY or
ganlzed the Law Enforcement and Pub
lie Welfare League Of Montana" to com
bat vice in the state,
II is the intention 10 submit an anti
boxing measure TO vote of the people
al the next election. An effort will he
made TO pass an anti-racinG law even
though this VIII necessltate calling a
special session OF the legisla tnrc
determined fight will be made on
commercialized vice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
POCATELLO HIGH is
BEATEN BY ACADEMY
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELIO, Idaho, Oct 2I.-The
Academy OF Idaho football team defeated
the Pocatcllo High here this afternoon
before a large crowd Of institute visitors
by a score OF il to 0, Six touchdowns
were made and all hut one of the goals
kicked Clifford. RoubidouY, Pierce,
Lightfoot and Davis were stars for the
academy. while Bstline. Bourne. Mum
and Foley starred for the high school.
Crutchficld of Blackfoot refereed with
satisfa Cton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
SOX HAMMER W|[TSE
AVID CAPTURE CAME
Giant Pitcher Weakens in the
Eighth and Three Runs
Are Scored.

PEORIA. IL, Oct. 21.-T'ying the score
In the sixth inning with a sacrifice fly by
Sam Crawford. the Chicago White Sox
hammered out a victory over the New
York Giants here today in the eighth In
ming by punching a double, single triple
and two singles for three runs, which
gave the American leaguers the game
by score OF 6 to 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Yale Team Works Hard.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 2l.-The
Yale football team had the hardest scrim-
mage Of the year at Yale field this af-
ternoon, in which the varsity scored four
touchdowns on the freshmen. Pumpelly.
the dropHicker. got into the play at full
back for the first time In weeks Cap
tain ketchum was on the side lines. Way
taking his place. Thompson played at
quarter.
Head Coach Jones tonight gave black
board Instructions for the squad for two
hours I'm tho Rymna SUM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
GIANTS

Summary. Stolen bascs-Magce (2),
Sacrifice hy-Crawtord. Two-base hits
Magee Chase (2l. Weaver Three base
hlts-Weaver Crawford co. Struck out
BY Levercnz. 5: by Witse, . Bases on
balis-On Lcverenz. s: OF Wiltse, /. Hit
by pitched ball-By Leyerenz (Snodgrass).
Time. ] hour and - minutes. Umpres-
Klein and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Gatonia Results.
y Intcrnstionai NoNs scrvicc

First race. ;iyr aud half furlonEs-M,rtv Inn
il5 donuS), SEQ. 50 81 and 81. 90 eon: Is, =
belle vale. ITO tBoroll. $40 and yeso second .
Serene, liz theoSh). IS 20 third. Time l.l2
TigolIa. Lovelsud. dolms. Dicks Pot shelby
Belle. Ny Kitten. BastGntc Lady Trinlt, and iron
wood also ran.
Second race ak furlongE-Bac il3 dof,usi
$50. 81 30 and $40. won; Tho Idol lis CTny,
iMartioi, $50. third Time. i:is Dr Kendall
Mockcry. Fort Monroe. Biz Spirit. Bulgarian ana
Malay alro
Third race. ak iurlongs-Luthor i0e CKc6eri-i
i5.s0. so and $50 won; Jimmie Gill. 1Os (Nc-
Cabeb, 80 and $40. second. U. Stcppa liz n OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Shift Is Made.

COLUMBIA. Mo, Oct PA second
shift In the lineup OF the University OF
Missouri football team was arranged by
Coach Brewer today in an attempt 10
remedy the weakness OF the ends. Speel-
man. tackle, was sent TO left end. Full
back Groves, whose place has been taken
by Captain Wilson, was sent to tackle.
Zimmerman is being worked A, center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 2l.-IIar-
wards varsity football team was scored
on today by the second team for the first
time this season. The subs carried the
bail over for a touchdown and they also
scored "A field goal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

satisfaction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15
saving of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars annually to the potato growers
of this state.

saving OF nunQrCs1s VI thoueonoS Va
dollars annually to the potato growers
of this state. 49,.
Irrigation Delayed Too Long
The recent field inspections showed
that many growers were permitting
their potato fields to become too dry
before irrigating." In most districts
the numerous showers of June were
deceptive. Although in the aggre-
gate the rainfall was considerable, 1t
consisted mainly of light showers, or
heavy ones of very short duration.
These mo;stened the surface, but did
not penetrate to the root systems of
deeply rooted crops such spotatoes.
The growers were often mislead by
the surface moisture, when the soil
about the roots had become too dry.
In such cases the vines had become
dark and dull in color.
Frequent Light Irrigation Advised
Potatoes should be irrigated lightly
but frequently, keeping the water we'll
below the tuber line. This means
clean, deep trenching and good ridg-
ing. The effect of heavy irrigation at
long intervals is to cause irregular
growth and knotty potatoes. The fire.
quent application of too much water
is apt to cause hollow potatoes.
Every potato grower should now
look over his field and select the best
portion for seed purposes.
1t is the intention to discuss the
question of storage in cellar, pit and
railroad car in the near future.
HARRY B. SHAW,
Assistant pathologist in charge Of
the potato and sugar beet seed ex-
pertinent station, Jerome, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15
BURNED BY GEYSER;
CANNOT GO BATHING.
Chicago Girl Steps Into Boiling Well
and Spells Trip to the Yellowstone
National Park and Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE, Aug.7 The fact that
Miss Dorothy Neill of Chicago. pri-
vate secretary to the general land
commissioner of the Northwestern
railway, saw Yellowstone park before
she took in Salt Lake will prevent her
enjoying a number Of Zion pleasures
which she had counted on, among
them bath in Great Salt Lake and
dance in the great pavilion at Salt
air. While going through the park
the Chicago girl stepped into a boil
ing geyser that had just sprung up,
ard as a result has right foot and
limb so blistered that salt water bath
ing and dancing are impossible. She
arrived in tho city yesterday morning
and Is stopping at the Semloh. She
plans to leave for the east this after
noon.
The accident which marred the en-
joyment of her western trip and made
her temporary cripple occurred on
Thursday noon near the Thumb
lunch station. In company with Miss
Gertrude Graves of Evanston, ILL.,,
with whom she took the trip, Miss
Neill started to snap a picture of one
of the famous paint pots. Stumbling,
she fell into the water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15
Careless Handling of Potatoes is Too
Prevalent

1t has been stated that the dry-rot
fungus mostly attacks potatoes at
bruised or wounded spots; it has also
been shown that an enormous num-
Der of potatoes are injured by careless
methods of handling. For some years
orchardists have found it necessary to
handle apples, pears, oranges and
other fruits so carefully as to avoid
bruising them. They have discover
ed that it amply repays them to use
such care. 1t is the belief of the
writer, based nclose observation,
that far more careful handling is now
practiced will be necessary by the
successful potato grower, and that he
will find such care remunerative. It
is entirely unnecessary to maltreat
the magnificent potatoes grown in
Idaho in the manner now only too
common.
Sorter Injuries Should be Avoided
Sorter injuries are perhaps the
most common. These are crescent
shaped or semi-circular cuts or in
dentations caused by throwing the po-
tatoes with the fork or shovel directly
upon the wire screen of the sorter. In
this manner the finest and largest DO
tatoes receive the worst injuries on
account of their greater weight, where
as the culls escape almost uninjured.
lt would be very simple matter to
pad the box or shute of the sorter, or
even to make an extension to the
shute and pad that with an old car
pet or sacking, under which excelsior
or other resilient material might be
packed. The potatoes could then be
thrown into this padded extension in
stead of directly upon the screen.
They would then roll upon the screen
with the usual jolting motion of the
sorter and pass over or through the
screen uninjured
More Care Necessary in Placing Pc
tatOeS in Cellars
Then agin, but too frequently are
potatoes dumped through windows or
openings into bins or cellars; often
falling 10 or more feet directly to the
floor or upon other potatoes with a
crushing force. This also is quite I'M
necessary. A wide tube of burlap
might be made and be attached to the
opening. This would form a fex-
lble, soft shute, whose Jower end
should be held by one operator while
another, out side the building or cell
lar, throws the potatoes into the
mouth of the shute. The operator
holding the lower end would move it
to and fro to distribute the potatoes,
which would roll uninjured from the
canvas shute.
Potatoes Injured by Careless Hand
ling of Sacks
Potatoes are often badly bruised by
the careless dumping of full sacks. It
would be better practice to use what
are called half-sacks, or fill the or
binary sacks but half full in the field,
They could thus be more easily and
carefully handled. There are many
little points of this kind whose appli-
cation need not involve loss of time
but which would undoubtedly effect a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-15
Excursions East
Union Pacific System

Very low round trip fares to Denver, Kan
sas City, St. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, Mime
apolis and many other points.
Dates of Sale
May 7, 8, TO- u, "A, 81; June 3, 7, 10, H. 81,
20; July 2, 5, TO- 10 %, 81; August |. 9, 10,
II, 10, r. 2S, Septembe 10, II.
Limit:
October 81, 1918
See any OREGON SHORT LINE" agent for
further details.
"The Union Pacific System"
REACHES OMAHA lAND POINTS EAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

FOR RFNT-
1914 Kenyon IT. NV. Tor. and h.. ami. $50. 81
S83o 10th st. NV. ar. and b.. ami. 81 -
100 Shepherd et. NV, 6r and H.. ami. -. 30
D. II. ROLAND DRURY,
with II. L. Thornton. COZ 18th st. a.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

toh mn
Nw,9l5 S, Or, b. $3.50
EW,2i44 | nw,9. b30.oo
NV. 43l7 Ga avs. b2I. 90
NV. 1873 Newton pl.
Or Il. II 90
NE.6z2 Sd. Sr. b. .e5-56
Sw.522 2lst 7r.b.23.Sa
NV. 2221 III, Or. b. %. 30
Nw.423 p. 5r. b. ~. so
ST. S22 s G aver. b3S. so
S.E.333 Sth. Or. w.11.50
APARTMENTS
NW.1S29 G. 5r, b. 80. so
xw. 2o2D G. Or. b.
parguet foors. 1870
0ctavia. 5r. b. :. -. so
NW.S15 2lst, 5r, b.3.a0
NV, is9 q, 5r. b.2T. 50
SW. 20Sla c, CRIB. q. so
NW.1T24 Pa av.3.b2o. so
Car cnn,nfase lfsf - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILY:
home comforts aud cooking. two minutes walk
from electric station. Box -. West Falls
Church. Va. 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

WANTEI-A FEW SUMMER BOARDERS AT
Oakley. miles west OF Fairfax. Terms mod
erate Address Mrs. Z. \. MILAN. Route
M I Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

ave. NV.
Sw.ie:i Otis place,
sr. b. 40. so
Sw.SS Q. Sr. b. $3.50
STORES. ETC.
Nw.T3. 9th. stnre .eS. 90
sos nth. store. 40. 90
NV. @A L.sto&datSa. 50
SW-isl5 Fla Az. store
nd nat. 30 90
NV. Warehouse ..G.0
SW.ll40 18th.
NV. 2l4I r. store IL. 90
NW.starage room. 500
c0I.uRED TENANTS.
NW,l14S 21st.1lr, bs5. 80
NV. 1924 +. Or. b. 20. 80
NV. <s1 Ridge. a. 6rf9.y0
SW.lIll Seaton st.
Or and water. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

FOR RENT,'oIDltED TENANT
10 LAMONT ST NV
Brand-new porch front Dwelling. 5 rooms AMI
bath: nicely papered and finished deep lot:
convenient to three lines.
RENT, SIS
JAMES A. CATIIII l3Us ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
For Sale at All Druggists

GARD PRINTING OUTFIT; SIS IL sold today
Call Mccrorys and Toe store, or 3l6 Z 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
HORSES. CARRIAGES. F.

HORSE. wagon and harness: cheap: will sell
separate: no further use for same 30 f..
Capitol ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

ELEGANT MI-DETACHED II ROOMS Z
tathe and garage. Practically new. For Sc.
$14. 900. or will lease. Decorate 10 suit ten.
ant. Apply next door. lic0 Columbia road.
Telephone Col. o6s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

30s M'L'n nv sw d. bis .orl
GIG ! sw, Orb. %. o.
1901 9th SUI, Or. blu %
2l5L c sw. Or. b.i2.5o
IN. P.Broun, 6i7 Al sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED (CouT:nue,D

900 g ST. N.W.-NICFLY FURNISHED FRONT
room: facing Pension PARK; lines;
son3tlo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
THE TROMBONE

The trombone IS the most dashins
ind impressive OF all horns. Banas
!. can exist without tromboncs just as
statesmen can exist without plug hats
and ffock coats, but the effort isn't
worth while,
The trombone is slender, refined
otEprcaucer; about three !oct long in
repese and about SIX feet long in full
cry. II is made IN two parts, One OF
which slides over the other. thus pro-
tlucing a, large and well-selected stock
Of tones. To play the trombone the
performer must grasp the slide end OF
the thing between The thumb and
foreanger and locate notes up ana
down It's thorax with unerring accur'
acy. Should he miss a note by even
an eighth Of an. inch, the instrument
aIllsresent ii with a wierd, uncanny
3sirlek, and stock in that particular
band win go down eight points A
dozen trombonlsts marching at the
Head Of a 2O0,lung-power baal, each
man picking q tall not Gu: OF the
T i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
vEsT.PocKET ESSAYS
ICopyrgnted By George Mathew
AdAmGl

zenith at the same instant as easily
as r. Cobb picks NJ balls Out OF the
bleaeherS, forms one OF natures most
impressive spectaclcs.
The trombone has a loud clarion
Noic like an Indiana orator, and when.
ever it elbows its way into proceed
!ngs and takes up the thread OF dis
course, the fact &aunot paad unn0ticed.
\ bad tromIouist can make mare
trouble in 4 band than Joseph W. Bal
ley used TO make in the Senate. and
can get as much attention. But when
the trombone is well played it makes
inspiring music, aud people often pay
small sums for the privllag" OF watch
Ing an expert tromboniSt come out on
the stage and try to stab the proscen'
ium arch with his versatile and alarm.
ing horn.
One can learn To play lie trombone
= few mcaths, but not well enough
to be S.f,. The best trombonists are
born and afterwards aggravated by
long course OF training, at the end oil
which time they are so expert tina,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
Ballot in Assembly.

The eleventh ballot on a United
States senator was taken by the joint
assembly Of the Legislature yesterday
showed no material change in the
standing OF the candidates. Mann and
Elkins made the strongest showing OF
The campaign, tietng fourth place with
eighteen each. The result: RepublI
eans-Aiann, is; Elkins, is; Hubbard
II: Edwards, 81. White, G. GoH. 2;
Northcott, /. Democrats Watson, 4G,
Daily, /; Hamilton,
The changes vera as follows-Eng.
land. Mann TO Edwards; Gray, Ed
wards to Elkins; Bfobsrd, Goff to Ed.
wards; Hamon, Goff Is Mann; Hill, Ed
wards to Northcott:s Elson, Davis to
Watson; Rhodes, .Yortllsottto Elkins;
Sutton, Goff to MalE swsher, Hub.
bard TO White. .There were 113 votes
east ard 81 were necessary TO a choice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
Escape
- s.
JOHN BARTHoEoW, AGED TEN,
ELuoEs OFFICERS wHo AT.
TEMPT ARRESTs ~

Last evening Constable Russell and
Donham went 10 the Monongah Glass
Company factory where they arrested
Two small boys, William and John Bar
tholow, aged "A and 10. respectively.
The boys prepared to 50 with the
officers. but the smaller Of the boys
started as though TO get something TO
eat out OF his dinner jail, and then ran
away, escaping from the officers. Will
liam was brought on into this city and
placed in the county Jail The officers
have been notified 10 keep close
watch for the other boy, and he will
be captured in day or two, when the
TWO boys will doubtless be sent to the
reform school at pruntytown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
TwelUe Ballots
)
(Cortiuued from Page One.J

OF the Mana aud Elkins forces failed
to develop, but rumor has 1t that it is
yet to come. Senator England, for
merly enc of Edwards most earnest
supporters, went over to Mann last
night, stating that he had held to Ed
wards until the late unpleasantness,"
but felt now that Mann was the best
qualified candidate in the field. Real
lzlng the hopelessness CT getting TO.
gether under. the existing rules, 1t is
believed the plan of eliminating tbs
lew men will be agreed upon today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18

they can travel 11S lineal feet per
minute up and down the scale and
can uahsHx a ay In full flight with
the swift flying slide without missing
f. beat. TO play this peculiar horn the
performer must feed his face into the
mouthpiece in such a way that he
eventually acquires an upper lip likt
gIadioIus bulb. This is the sign OF
the craft and no grip or password il
necessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
Caucus Called to Order.

The caucus was called TO order ut
$50 BY Chairman McCrum,' with John
n. Harris, clerk OF the Senate, and
John Guy Prichard, clerk OF the House,
acting as secretaries.
Senator Stroller asked that all visl'
tors with the exception OF newspaper
men be excluded.
The roll call showed all Is members
OF rne Senate and 81 OF the SO House
members present.
The two absentees were Crlslip aud
INITIAL, both unavoidably prevented
from attending.
Before, the q baiioting wiaS9entered
upon the young Turks presented their
resolutlopsS reading and signed as fo';
lows: k |
"Tie undersigned subscribe the
caucus agreement with the express
Understanding, that no candidate, is to
be- dropped since the nominee must
frecelys the votes Of not less than
three-fifths 81 all the Republican mem
bers elected to:both houses; that the
votes be given viva voce by each
member, on roll call; that the caucus
rules shall in no other way be modi
fed, and that We reserve the right to
refuse to vote for the GAUGES nominee
John Arbenz, F. F. Faris, A. E. scherr
John Porter, J. A. Bloch, NJ. K Duty
w. W. Wertz. G, G. Reynolds, a. G
vandeni, Eli ]. Mason.
i There was some object to agreeing
to tue terms set forth but pleas foi
harmony, ~ Senators Heafne and Eng
laBass an1tieRo y
#sycs atiarE aeeeptat solution
Nominations were dispensed WIG