davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
crowd was IN attendance Saturday
night and an excellent programme was
rendered. JACK THE RIPPER.
RENQDEuNG STORE Room
AND HAAS, OF MONROE
STREET, HAVE REMoDELE0
THEIR STORE ROOM, WHICH
ADDS TO ITS ATTRAcTlVENEsS.

Knight and Haas, interior dc"Orat'
ors and dealers in wall paper and
paints, who are located III the Jacobs
Building on Monroe street, have just
about completed, tc a great extent,
lie remodeling Of their store, The
main store room has been divided,
making two very neat ana attractive
rooms. The pes part will be occupied
by the c. \. House Music Co., who
recently vacated their room on JelTer'
son street.
TrS rron; Of the store r2cns has
been ianhed, n more expensive ana
handsome one has been put in and
each store will have large and beau
tiful show window.
The firm of Knight and Haas Is
known throughout the city as leaders
in their line and has an established
trade. Just as soon as III" Iworkmen
finish, a new and complete line Of
paints and wall paper will be placed
in stock for the spring trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
Ant-Lobbyist
CONTINUED from page one).


houn. provided for the ratification o!
the federal constitutional amendment
Tor the direct election vi senators. No
, provided for the ratification Of the
income tax and No. for the establish
ment of the initiative and referendum
in the state. Both were submitted b.
Calhoun. No. . was u State constitH
tioL.dl amendment for woman's SUI
lrage, were submitted by Duty.
no. 6, BY Duff, Of Nicholas, was a
constitutional amendment creating tho
office of lieutenant governor No. {,
by McCauley. also provided for the
of the income tax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
20 Millions
Continued from Page 0nel

Among many other items contained
therein the following are OF general
interest
Number OF fish planted in streams
in West Virginia was, during the
years 19l1.1912. 4.3J6.SUl.
Number OF forest fires occurring
within the State for the past Two years
was 1l3: number OF acres burned orHE
f5,iiG; amount OF timber and f0reS;
products destroyed $G4.547l9; amount
Ct mCncy spent in rXtinguiShins fires
$.,GiG.G2. The report also shows that
for the year 1905. before any system
of fighting fires had been attempted
in West Virginia. 40 fires occurred
in the State in that single year, with
an area burned over Of 1,IO%,S5O acres.
The standing timber burned amount
Cd to 943,j15,00O Icet. The lumber,
tan.bark, and improvements burned
were valued at $49O,175.UO; the injury
TO underground ant soil was placed at
S1.7n%SFO "'N teal less aGgregat'
ing $5,O97, S25.OO.
rhus during the four years under
the Forestry law more than $5,OOO,oO0
las been saved each year Rural and
star route carriers are now Instruct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
needs FlIed

Yesterday deeds were filed with the
clerk Of the county court for record
sas follows:
city Of Fairmont to Tn? FairmOnt
dciganto@n and Pittsburgh Railroad
eompany, a parcel of land in the First
s@ardsof the City OF Fairmont; conSid'
eration $4,000.
Ffpna L. Patterson and husband to
NJ, Davis, a parcel OF land in the
Pike street addition 10 the City OF
iiaifmo1t; consideration 1922.
Thomas s. Neptune and wife 10
smandas ". Matheny, a parcel OF land
in the Monongahela Industrial Com
lalis' 4 East side Addition ID !" r!ly
os Fairinont; consideration -.
Floyd N. Moore and wife 10 Cor
III Moore, a parcel OF lad in The
on ward OF The City o. FairmoaI;
Consideration $1,000.
License Issued
4lhe following marriage license was
Issued Tuesday by the clerk Of tA'
county court:
1ohn II. RunIon, 2s, Of Watson, Hni
ltta ". Haun, IS, Of ColfaS. C. 4.
f5alh, father OF the girl, give his ccL'
sent In person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
Police Court

IN police cour; mis- morning, three
plain drunks were each fined s2so ana
costs, while a negro arrested on Coal
Run last night was tried o the charge
Of having sold ";okc.' NJ evidence
was found pgainst the man, the Wit,
nesscs failing to prove anything. and
he was fined $500 aud costs for5
drunkenness, no other charge being;
sustained. He was returned TO jail:
TO serve out his sentence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
gIsgAR[f BEST
FlR Tue BOWELS
.cAscARET USERS NEVER HAVE
HEADACHE, coNsIlPA TloN
RiLIousNEss OR! SICK sTosls
AcH.

y 4 i ID IS t.
a.lt 4tssmope necessary thu sop
your bowels, liver and stomach slenil
pure aud fresh than it is oskeep
sewers and drainage Of a.lagge az
free from obstruction,
Are you keeping clean inside
Cassarets- merely forcing pgs
sageway every few days with salts
,cathartic pills or castor OIL This
important,
Cascarets Immediately cleanse elsa
agulate the stomach. remove Che
sour, undigestcd and fermentlng fe9st
lnd foul gases; take the excess BILE
IRON the liver and carry out Of .tila
system the constIpated waste matter
and poison in the intestlnes and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset g6lls
feel. Cascaret tonight will straight.
gu you ont by morning. They work
while yog sleep. A 1O.cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don
forget The childru--their little in,S
sides need good, gentle cleansing
TOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
VIOLA
Falrmont, R. F. D. No. 8.

~ Miss Yelya Terrell, OF Murray, was
Visiting friends in this vicinity over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Davis, OF Nor
wood, was the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J,i M. Holmes Saturday and Sunday.
D. A. Pitcher was calling on his
son, Lester on Sunday last.
Geo. Hartley. of Norwood, was a
3Arlet caller at'this, place Sunday.
Mrs. lester Pitcher who has been
spending few weeks with her father
az Laurel Run, returned home Mon'
day
Miss slnda PrIcliett spent Sunday
tie guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Rsbecca
glsobe, Of near Ilcult.
MI, and Mrs. Charles Costello, Of
Montana. were the guests of S. Il, Ser
gent and family Sunday.
Miss Ruth Prlckett was cr.!!ng on
the family OF T. T. McEliresh sunday
Laura Google, Of East Park, was a
brief caller at the ONE of }. y. Prick
cit Sunday evening,
Rev. ]. NJ, Rhodes. Of Caia"b',
spent Thursday night of last week
s3witllsH. L. Harris and family.
Guy Klncnld, OF Laurel Run. spent
Monday night with relatives here.
c. Kincaid is very sick al this
Whiting
Misses Eva and May Prickett were
calling on their sister, Mrs. G. NJ. MGR,
edith and family sunday.
8. R. sergent has been appointed
road.super3isor for this end of the dis.
tTict
Literary is on the boom. A large
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
CHARGED
WITH HAVING FORGED F. S.
GOGGLES NAME TO STORE
ORDER

Late yesterday afternoon Constable
John S. Walker arrested and brought
TO this city. Albert Hayes, the man
charged with having forged the name
of Mr.. II. S. Google to7a sore order
Two warrants were issued for The
arrest of Hayes. each charging felony
1t being claimed that Hayes had TD:';.
ed GOGGLES name to two distinct store
orders. The man is now in the county
Jail and no date has as yet been set
fer the preliminary hea' Ing. which
will be held before Squire Il. Leigh
Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
CHILD DEAD.

Ernest Edward, the eight day old in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. HaGdiX, OF
Pleasant street, died this morning at
an early hour. The remains were ill.,
tered in IIopewell cemetery this Mt.
ernoon by Undertaken jenkins,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
In Jail
FRANK sILo Is CHARGED WITH
CARRYING MATCHES INTO GAS.
EOUS MINE

This morning Officer FlocAey
brought to this city and placed in TIE
county Jail foreigner named Frank
Slo, who is charged In warrant is.
sued by Squire Il. Leigh Fleming with
having carried matches in a gaseous
mine.
The man is employed in the No. !
mine of the Jamison Coal and Coke
company. Nc date has been set ro'
the hearing. The Information for Tho
warrant was given by EvaI L. Griffith,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
ROBBED sHERlFF's OFFICE.
lIly rnited prsssl


PITTSBURGH, Pa, itih. 99.--sher.
If Gruff's office and the cloak room
have been robbed and the burglar
alarms have been sounded twice re,
Gently. To-day the court house force
is taking precautions TO prevent any
recurrancc. A hole was cut in the
door aud II you enter there after five
In the evening you have to show a let
ter from some one or another proving
that you are not a thief. Even coun'
~ detectives must show their badges
before they are allowed to enter. Tie
sheriff is minus $4,000 md n me,
chanfcs recently had 5000, stolen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

Two Ford touring cars are grand
prizes in The West Vlrgmia's contest
There are awards for all who en-
gage in the big. subscription campaign
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
4EARRsE D!Roes oEf carr

WHEELING, Jan, ga near fatal
ity caused great excitement durins
the funeral of Miss Wilhemina RAIDER
at the Peninsula Cemetery this after
noon.
Horses attached to u carriage be-,
came excited and crashed into the.
funeral car. The horses attached to
the hearse ran of and both teams
dashed through the crowd Of mourn
ers, dropping over q pfecipleops olltf. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

no. For ladies black neva lining
JJC petticoats, value SOC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

n az For mems and iaules al .s4,.
J'JO i'd leather dress shoes III az
feathers and styles, Xaiges
to $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

.OEo tor aIrls or boys solid leatl5.
JJC rr school shoes, value TO
s1.75
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

e ne For mems all wool cashmere
U.JO suits Of over coats, yalucT
ITO $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

no. For boys an wool blouse o.
JoC coat suits, value 20 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

ilgrsss illas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

u Yesterday deeds were filed with the
clerk Of the county court for record
as folloMs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
Bargains A. Plenty For All

r. For mems cotton socks all
W eoIors, value 1oe not more
than pairs 70 a customer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

1eo For mems heavy wool work:
lou ing or knock. about pants,
value $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Frank j. Hagenbarth Elected
President of Association and
This City Selected Per-
manent Headquarters.
ORGAN TO
BE PUBLISHED HERE
Resolutions Adopted Favor
Duty on Secured Contents
of Wool and Passage Of a
Pure Fabrics Measure.

Special TO The Tribune.
~ HEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 11.--This
was Salt Lake day at the forty
VI ninth convention Of tho National
Woolgrowers association. Be
fore adjourning sine die the conven-
tion selected Salt Lake as the city
in which will be held the association s
1914 convention, amended the associa-
tion s constitution to make Salt Lake
its permanent headquarters, elected
Frank J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake and
Spencer. Ida, president of the associa-
tion, and provided for moving the as
sociation s organ from GoodIng, Ida,
TO Salt Lake. Incidentally, $4,000 was
provided for the support Of the publ
cation while becoming established in
Salt Lake City.
Next to the Wyoming delegation the
Utah delegation was the strongest at
the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
MAKES STRANGE
PLEA FOR PARDON
Joseph Kjrwin, Stranger, Claims
Liberty Because Tissues
Change Every Seven Years.

Bv international News Service
IEAVEN WORTH, Kan, Jan. IL
One Of the strapgest pleas for par
don ever submitted to the officials of
the prison here is that of Joseph hir-
win. serving a lifo sentence. hlrwin
claims that as the whole body changes
every seven years bo has lost his youth
full lust for straugling women since
bis imprisonment.
The mania was born in bim- When
bo WINS boy be tried to choke q lit
tle girl to death When be grew 10
manhood he was arrested for choking
q woman to death In r. park in Cievc-
land, but escaped conviction.
Later. on steamboat on tho great
lakes. Kirwin crept stealthily INTO the
berth Of sleeping woman and MS
fingers clutched her throat. When hc
,ert her no fancicd he had strangled
her to death.
.sEyery tissue Of my physical being
has been changed since l came to pris-
on Kirwin said You Know SCI
oncc savs our lives arc divided INTO
CYCLES of seven years and that IN eacn
eovar wears our entire physical being
i made over, so that in your oouy'
~ well as mine, there is not one U.s.
sne not one particle Of bone, not one
coll that was there seven years
aoo That is we'll established TACT
acccptcd by al tho thinkers Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
JAMES A. POLLOCK (
JOINS BENEDICkS
Salt Lake Banker and Busi-
ness Man Weds Miss Marie
Dimmitt at Los Angels.

Special TO The Tribune
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1l--One OF the
most beautiful as well rs one Of the
most exclusive weddings Of the local
social season was that Of James A. FOL"
lock, banker and leading financler
Of Salt Lake City, and Miss Marie
Dimmitt OF st. Joseph, Mo-, this a1tef-
noon at tho Church OF the Angels.
Only about threo-score personal and
business friends OF the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by the vicar OF the
church, the Rev. Harry Thompson. The
church was lavishly decorated Win
bride's roses, smilax, ferns and aspara'
gus ferns, roses forming the carpet on
which the bridal party marched to the
altar for the blessing Of the church.
Besides the presiding minister and
the bride and bridegroom, the wedding
party consisted OF Mrs. Johnston OF
Pasadena, aunt and guardian OF Miss
Dinmitt, who gave her away, and MI
Stotts OF Santa Barbara, who accom-
panied tho groom. The bride was
charmingly gowned in velvet with Irish
Overlapping She wore no 1ewclry or
ornaments other than the magnificent
rope of pearls with diamond sunburst
clasp. given her by the groom. a muir
of hride,s roses we're the only flowers
sho carried
Following tho ceremony the entire
party were taken to tho Hotel Mary
land the home Of Mrs, Johnston. where
tho bridal banquet was given and Mr'
aud Mrs, Pollock 4 were personally
greeted by their many Los Angeles and
Pasadena friends.
whispered by the couple. They have
it all plannod out. but to uninitlated
and unlimited, which includes tho en-
tire world at large, honeymoon is only
something dark aud secret and mys,
tcrious. Mr.. aud Mrs. Pollock VIII
make their homo at the Pollock resi-
donco. one OF the finest in Pasadena.
Thoy will be nj home tn their friends
about March l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
WOUNDS HIS WIFE;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Henry Sanborn, Estranged
Husband, Is in Jail; Spouse
in Hospital.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Jan. ia domestic quarrel
resulted in an attempted murder and
suicide here tonight when Henry San
born. aged "a. shot his wife, Mrs. Blanche
Sanborn, aged 90. and would havo turned
the weapon upon himself but for tho In
terference of his brother-in-law. William
Mikesel Mrs. Sanborn is not danger
ously wounded. Ono bullet passed
through her ribs on tho right and lodged
In her right shoulder. She !s at the Dee
hospital. Sauborn was arrested at the
Mikesell home end IL locked In the city
jail,
The shooting occurred about s:oo
O'Clock at c5al Lincoln avenue. where
Mrs Sanborn has been conducting a
boarding house since she left her husband
q few months ago. The separation oc-
CURED IN Pocatello, Idaho Since that
time her husband has been living at 2sS
South Seventh West street. Salt Lake. He
arrived In Ogden over the Barnberger at
o'clock and went to the home Of his
wife soon afterward. When a quarrel en-
sued the husband was ordered from the
house By his wife Before complying lie
drew a revolver and fired one shot. run
ming from the house without waiting to
learn the effect,
At the home Of his brother-in-law,
2736 Park avenue, Sanborn told OF his
crime and declared that he would kill
himself Before he could carry out his
Intentions the revolver was taken from
him by Mr. Mikeselrs SOM while the
brother-in held Sanborr- Sanborn
was taken by surprise when Detectives
Robert Burk and Robert Chambers ar
rived at the house He did not resist
arrest, To the officers Sanborn made no
statement further than that he and his
wife had Quarreled after which she or
dered him from the house.
At midnight DIR, Walter Wheicn stated
that Il would be Impossible to remove
the bullet from Mrs. Sanborn's shoulder
until an X-ray examination had been
made. FIe said that her Injury w1s not
dangerous The Sanborns have i-ycer-
old son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
SEPARATION SOUGHT
BY FAMOUS WOMAN
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West
and Young Soldier Hus-
band Disagree,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-MTs. George
CORVALLIS West, who was Jennie
Jerome OF New York and who afterward
became Lady Randolph Churchill, is
about TO effect separation from her
husband. so It is whispered.
Intimate friends OF the distinguished
couple say that recognizing the charao-
ter OF their lives, thsy do not believe
that Mrs, CORVALLIS West Will take any
legal action IN the matter, The same
intinates, however. say that Lieutenant
and Mrs. CORVALLIS West have not been
living in affectionate association fo- somc
time.
Lieutenant Cornwallis West has been
passing much OF his time at Elton hall
with his sister, the Duchess OF West
minister. while Mrs Cornwallis West Is
in London. She had retired when the
International News Service correspondent
called in an attempt to verify the cor
rectnese Of the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

CLUB SELECTS
NEW GOVERNORS
King, Steiner, Murphy, Rich
rnond and Wtiteley Are
Victorious in Spirited
Contest.
FIRST NAMED GIVEN
LARGEST PLURALITY
Number Of Votes Polled
Breaks Organizations Rec
ord; Revision of Articles
of Incorporation.

lesley KING, George A. Steiner
NA$ Frank s, Murphy. Fred c.
NM Richmond and Theodore w.
w Whiteley were last night elected
to serve on the board OF gov
crnors OF the Commercial club for terms
OF three yeaIs each. The number Of
votes pollcd was a3O, the highest In the
history OF the organization, being limited
exclusively TO resident members in good
standing. The proposed revision of tho
clubs articles of Incorporation. as sub
mitted by tho committee on revision,
was adopted by an overwhelming vote
Of 352 to IL.
The old board OF governors win prob
ably meet Tuesday TO complete the busi-
ness before 1t, and before the close of
the week the new board will meet In
special session to select officers for the
ensuing year. AS yet no certain fore
cast can be made as TO who VIII be hon
ored with the presidency or the other Of
Gces, but the club members believe that
no mistake could be made In any sclec-
lions that might be made from the ca
pa BILE and influential men who comprise
the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
No Radical Changes.

In the adoption OF the revision no radl-
cal changes Will result. Dues and fees
aud club rules will remain the Same. but
the amendments voted favoraby upon
Will change the articles OF Incorporation
to meet the needs or tho club organIza-
tlon more effectively.
The election opened at noon in the
main lounging room, where the judges
presided in shifts Of two hours, the rot-
Ing being done by ballot. Joy II. John
son. p l., Doran and w, Il. Edward acted
from noon until 9 o'clock, When w. T.
Jensen chairman OF judges; Job P. Lyon
and James A. Foley officiated. At 4
O'Clock George III. Dern. Morit1 Bam-
berger and George j.. Savage presided
at The balloting table and at O'Clock
p, Judd presided. The polling was de-
clared closed promptly al O'clock and
Tho indnes madc tho final count OF votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Proceedings in Detail.

r. D. Clyde Of Heber nominated Salt
Lake for selection as tho 1914 conyen-
tion city. The kilograms Of invitation
we're read from Governor Spry Of Utah
and the Salt Lake Commercial club.
Nomination Of Salt Lake for perma-
nent headquarters was made by the
executive committee. Albert Erickson
Of Salt Lake nominated Hagenbarth
for president in glowing speech, re-
ferring to his worth and the good work
he had done for the woolgrowing in
dustry. Illinois, Idaho. New Mexico
aud California seconded the nomiua-
tion.
Other officers arc A J. Knollin Of
Chicago, eastern vice president, and
NJ. I. Powers Of F1agsta6, Ariz,, wes-
tern vice president, The executive
committee reelected +, D. Miracle of
Helena, Mont, treasurer, and S. w.
Mcclure Of Gooding, Ida, secretary.
Mcclure will at once move his ofhce to
Salt Lake. OF the $4,000 raised for
the National Woolgrower President Ha-
eenbarth contributed $4,000, the Utah
Woolgrowers association $500 and the
Uintah Grazing association Of Heber,
Utah, 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Resolutions Adopted.

The leading resolution adopted by
the convention calls for a revision Of
schedule K of the tariff law as to place
a tariff duty on secured contents Of
wool Of not less than the difference
in cost Of the production in the United
States and elsewhere.
Other resolutions oppose any reduc-
ton in the tariff on meats or meat
products; requesting tho passage Of r
pure fabrics bill similar in intention to
the pure food law; declaring unaltera-
bio opposition to any system OF leas-
ing the public range; indorsing house
bill No. 2611S by Representative Mon
dell Of Wyoming, providing for tho ap-
preparation OF 100000 annually of fed
eral funds for tho payment of boun.
ties on predatory wild animals killed
in western states; requesting the adop-
ton by the western states of uniform
bounty laws; protesting against the
creation of additional federal game
preserves; requesting wool growers TO
FOLLOW the rules laid down by tho Ma
tional Wool Warehouse e. Storage com
many for the preparation OF wool for
shipment and market, and lndorHlng
The company. which is cooperative
concern: requesting that five exhibits
Of woolen products made during the
conyention BY the National Wool Ware.
houso & Storage company be placed
ON cars and sent throughout the wool
growing states that noekmasters have
an opportunity to prof. by tho eug-
pestions, and requesting the railroads
IN haul this exhibit free Of cost; thank
;np the railroads for tho expediency
w;Ib which they havo handled emcr:
gencv shipments OF grain and other
slpplies to western ranges in the wes'
torn diatricts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Sharp Contests Among
Candidates in Upper
Branch; ]. A. Edwards
Chosen Secretary of
Senate; VIM. Thomp-
son Gets Chief Clerk
ship by Acclamation.

HE Republican members OF both
branches OF tho state legislature
met last night at ths city aud
county building and selected the
officers Of the two houses. AS the Re
publicans bavo an overwhelming ma
jority in each house, the caucus selcc-
tious will be the officers OF the lesis-
lature.
For the third time Senator Henry
Gardner Of Utah county was chosen
president OF the senate He WAS Sc
lected without opposition. William j.
Seely Of Emery county was chosen
speaker Of the house, winning handily
over John n. Henrie OF Garfield coun-
ty. J. a. Edwards succeeds himself
as secretary Of tho senate aud W. M.
Thompson is reelected chief clerk of
the house. Nearly score of other
officers were selected for each house.
The legislature will convene formally
at noon on Monday. The secretary OF
tho senate and the chief clerk of the
house will call the respective bodies to
order. Following the completion of the
organization tho members of each house
will take the oath of Office