davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

1Hgeitrengt.
aiIli. Bsnion, bersu Botte Geo. 9.
gsHfpn am 81. Sanuar 1913, rdbs
rsnb sr in 1leniten Der Big Jour u.
R. Co. itanb, spiI6n oie puffsr
5tptier Wosgons gsrietb uno 81 lobe
gequstiht !puroe, bat oeshdIb cine
alags iiber $4,000 seg.n bic 9abns
sefsaffSaft eingerei6i.
Wdnoelbilbers Sbeaters
2isens beaHtanbei.
Gam. Qetpis, gigentbiimer etnts
Wdnoelbiloer 9beosers ON Spring
grooe apenue, Der tpegen Ridtbt3abs
lung isinsr aiSens usrbaitet suuroe. srs
Iangte infoige zines Sdteas Gorpuss
9erIabreEs ieine tempordre Grttbett
Bis beuts 9ormitiag, mann Ri9tsr
GeosbesdH ben Gan CUR gerhanoIuns
aafnebmen tpirb. Der 4nlrdlt oes
RanDss bebouptet, oab oie iiinsit pom
S.aotrdtb pafiirts Waoelbttoer 5heas
ter 2i3snss Croinans ungeiesIih fei
uno min ouf oieien GruHb BIN bic
Dcne1ubiae Jreiiprs9uns isinss alis
spteH ersieleH. GiHs gtn3ahl drcersr
5beaisrbtiber entsingcn cer gerbafs
iuHs. inosm Iie ibre 2iSsnisu. jepo6
.urttr groteft- te3oblteH.
Diu feine attien Dieosr
hgben.
Gep. 6arrinatoR bat gImer o.
Gobn auf bic herdusgabe BON los
Ntfien Der Columbia Gas &c Gleetris
60. i'm Wsrths pon S2725, ictpts auI
Rii63ablung zines 1drIsb<ns Dor
1925 pertIdet. or t.bauptet, beH
Qsrtlagten bic Qtiisu selisben Su bd'
ben, oamit oerislbe sin gerpiHes Dora
lsbtn srlangsn ionHe, tnoem er bic 4t,
.itH ais Gsdung binterIegie. DR.
gsibe babe ods Tdrleben trbaItsH un.
nudo surii6bssablt, ibm aeer isine ut
sien niti risoer 3atommen laHtH.
BerIangt alimsnts.
Ora arausbar. bic iid3 am %. GtI
| tober 1912 nit Deter arausldr psrt
beiratbets uRo osrRisIben am sleiatr
| 3nge bas gorbierssihdit 30. 104
| ;yinblan Strabs iaufts, bat seitern an
Grne brutoltr gebonolun9 unb me
gen RihtperfOrsuns cine alimsnten
slaae angsjirenst. Gleih3eitig er
langie Iis sinsn GinbaIisbsfsbl. Inn ibr
oaran su psrbinbsrn. oas Gei6dft. oaI
sr gang an iid seriHsn bat. 8a per
tdufen.
| Rahlab Sdteu
anna g. a,sls iit 9sitamenispclI
| itrsferin BON Warp Gore a.sIs; Der
i fpnalisn $1,000.
:. D. 5olen IN RafldbDerpaltt
pon Games glbsr! Sban; psrionaIiel
/ $170O.
i gaobsrt Sop III Rahlabosrnalts
pon Robert J. i5op; psrfcnal q
/ $3.50.
/ Wcraaret Gslsr In 1ehamsnispolI
itrsderin BON Bridget Siano; perfc
nalisn 5000 @runnsigsntbum $500
4 Rarn WeJarlano IN 9eftam.nss
poIiir.derin BON Sohn WeGarlano
gericnaIien $500. Gruneeigsn.bun
$500.
4 5oIeph 9o6in permad,t Der ct. ge
ttrs adtbsbrale 800 fir Meisn, ber
| ct. Soisphs Daii.nbans $50. Der Si
| Jciepbs Irisnbofssgefsnfdof $4I
ben Rsit feines Wermooens on feline
Gntsl Geo. J. sobir.
8erfhieotnss.
Il Ti, Spbn DogtIpobl 60. ,r.aus.
Gin lrtbsil iibsr s202.s0 atseR Ion
. /. .. FLANAGAN; bic Mintsitsr 2ilmb.
|, & Wanf. Go. Elm iolats ii6er $390.5
! aecsn Rcbsrt 80. 5isis unb .. 8
putmon tin iOltss iiber 1882 stSs
|. Mnrp u. 4nhreips.
ii Cohen e Tlad bdbeH cine mehiel
Forosrung iibsr $500 ssgeH Johu 2
/ gapns einsetlagt.
4 Der Reesiner Der StnHb1rh plails
) Belief 60. srhis!t bic Grlaubnib. BE-
4 Gtambigern cine snogiliias Iipibeni
/ bon IL yrossnt alissuslhlsn. 10 ba
{ bieislbsn Inn gnn3sn 62 a3rossnt ihr:
4 Ucrberungen srbaltsn.
---~-------------~s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

oic Shulter. Gerielbc Itlir5te, Doraltr
DER gIeaer ietne Qaiteu oltrdrlthtc
uno i'm nm $3.50 beraltbtc Jtod'
Gem Roah i'd einigermaBeu mleoer
crboIt bate. alarmtrte or Die TolIjet
uno cr5abIte 6ieier icin abenteuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
eramee.

Gin Scuer, bas geitern Mlorgen
tn Der stiif,e oes stIilbbnuies I'm
3cologiihen Garten iiIfolge oes
iiberbeisten Efens nnsbrah. ridteie
einen SHaoen bon $3.50 an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
apnsert i'm Meaialsp 9sarf.

Qnl 5cnntag Absno um blIb utht
ubr finbst i'm Rcainlen Part eiu
sonaert Der gsbergsr Itsn aapeae
isatt, fir treItes pom aapeametiter
gharl<s gsbsrger jr. oas fclaenoe
pielperIpretenee 8rogramm 5uldmz
mengeItsQt pcroen 1T:
qarfh .9dte gitn" -. Wsloon
s}ptpourri aus .Waodme Sherrp"
0ofdna
6umorcste 8oorat
gotpourri aus .56e 3otIar prlne
cen" iYdu
Supsrture gu nSrpbeus IN Der une
!ertpelt" Stfenbaf
Gornetiolo (ausgeudhlt)
Carl gulis.
Qotpourri Rem gort, 2cnoon uno
gdris" -. Stern
.5be Slogdn" aIohr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
DR.. CHARLES P. NELL
QUITS HIS POSITION
Resigns Comn,issionerslip of Labor Sta
tistics to Go With Smelling and
Refining Company.

WASHINGTON, May l3. = DR..
Charles ?. Nelll. United States com
missioner of labor since 1905, and re-
Gently made commissioner of labor
statistics, in the new department of
labor, resigned today to take position
outside the government service. He
was prominently identified with the
arbitration of many noted wage dis
putes under the E!rdman act.
DR.. Ncill has taken a position with
the American Smelling & Refining
company, to organize and conduct its
labor department. In n statement to-
day DR.. Neil said the offer came TO him
from President Daniel Gugeenhcim
through William Loeb, ,lr., managing
director of the Guggenheim corpora
tionS.
DIR. Neiil recently was appointed By
President Wilson commissioner of labor
statistics. His former position of com.
missioner of labor was abolished when
the new department of labor was
created Although his nomination frs.
failed OF confirmation because of a
fight led against him by Senator Over
man because of exposures regarding the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Are You Subject
TO Constipation
Here Is Simple Way of Cor
recting 1t Instantly Before
It Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life with
out some time or other being troubled
with constipation. Thousands iniure
themselves by the use Of strong ca.
thartics, salt mineral waters, pills and
similar things. They have temporary
value In some cases, it is true, but the
good effect is soon lost, and the more
one takes of them the less effective they
become
physic or purgative is seldom neces-
sary, and much better and more per
manent results can be obtained by using
q scientific remedy like DR.. Caldwell 8
syrup Pepsin. 1t does not hide behind
represented to be, mild laxative medi
cine. 1t is so mild that thousands OF
mothers give it to tiny infants. and yet
1t is so compounded, and contains such
definite Ingredients that IL will have
equally good effect when used by per
son suffering from the worst chronic
constipation In fact, among the grea-
est indorsers Of Syrup Pepsin are eld.
erly people who have suffered for years
and found nothing to benefit them until
they took Syrup Pepsin.
IL IS fact that millions Of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those of Mrs. G. b.
Prultt, Berea. Ky, who used Dr. Cald-
we'll s Syrup Pepsin as a laxative tonic
Mrs. Pruitt writes that it so strength
ened and cleansed her system that she
was quickly relieved OF severe cough
which had troubled her for mouths The
special value OF this grand laxative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Other Witnesses Testify.

Theodore Anderson. living, at Nintb
South and Third East streets, tegtified
That he had heard two shots about II Ia
clock that night. The house in which
he lives is nearest the point where the
automobile was found the following morn
ing. He got UP a O'Clock or 80 o clock
on the morning OF October and saw the
auto. and Whites body.
y ". Broome, who then lived a 2oS
East Eighth South street testified that
lie had taken Il friend home after the the
lter that night. TO Il house I'm Rice street
about n block from the shooting. He
heard the two shots two or three seconds
apart about t2:i0 or l2:15 O'Clock,
Thomas Is. Lynch, A chauffeur with his
stand at the Kenyon corner told Of the
visit Of lnlow 10 tha; corner on the night
OF October & between 10 and IL o'clock.
Inflow asked many questions concerning
White He asked If White Was there: If
White drove a cab for his brother. II he
was married where he lived how he
could be reached by telephone: if the 9th
chauffeurs used the same telephone;
the location and number of the telephone
ana othcrl questions. Lynch was unable
10 answer Ehe questions as TO the number
cf the telephone and directed Inflow to
Robert f. Wineman of the White House
bar. across the street. Inflow walk ed
across the street toward the White House
bac. Lynch watching him until he was
nearly across the street Lynch identified
the long black coat taken from lnlow by
the police, as Identical with the coat In
low had worn that night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Stays ASSA|LLAVT AS
He ENTERS TENT
Idaho Ranchnan Shoots EN-.
ployee Who Covertly
Makes Night Attack.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
TWIN FALLS, Ida Nav J3.--A fatal
shooting took place last ni,.h, meas.
Devils creek, some fifty miles south of
this city, In which Jesse HAYES. an I'M
married man about 9S years of age. was
kised by John Gray. a well-knowD and
highly respected shecpman Of the creeks
Sheriff Fanausdell aud Coroner Crosby
were called 10 the scene at o'clock this
morning and returned this evening ac.
compahied by Mr.. Gray. who Will he
ElNeh u preliminary hearing lhe latter
part OF the week, the coroner's Jury
having returned 4 verdict charging man
slaughter.
Ihe evidence showed that Hayes aud
several other men employed at the ranch
had secured some strong drink from 4,
party of bootlegscrs VINO nssseJ through
the ranch In the morning. Toward
evening Hayes beca me puarrclSume. and
going 10 the tent about 10 o'clock as
Gray was retiring. drew a gun and flour
ished IL threaten:nsiy. Gray ordered his
men 10 take Hayes away. saving that
he would talk To him in the morning
when Hayes was sober. Cray then re-
tired with his secretary, : ID. Phillips.
About hau hour later HAYES went
TO the tent, which he opened and
menacinely approached the bunk from
which Gray fired. the shot striking
Hayes near the heart ana resulting in
tn an hour later Gray is president
OF the Creek ranch, which he recently
purchased from Jack Rrattou, WELL
known banke. and sheepman of the Sal
mon tract. and had cared for HAYES,
who was an orphan. with the kindness
OF q father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
WITNESS OF WHITE
MURDER ON STAND
Continued from Page oue.)

you met fnlow,'' said the district at
torney.
" After | had given part of my
testimony on the stand, Rolo con
tipned' and during a recess in tn,
courtroom, Jnlow grasped me by the
hand and said. sec that YOU nre az
Odd Fellow. -
The defense Immediately objected to
RoIlo continuing this testimony, chal
Ienglng his competency. The jury was
excused while Roilo was subjected to a
searching examination. kollo said that
the conversation occurred while the
court. Inflow s attorneys. the county
attorney and others were present, The
snerif1 pulled Inflow away as he was
Ialking 10 the witness. he said. Inflow
mad opened the conversation.
7. I, Farnswortb. deputy district ut.
toTncy, who was examining Eollo. was
required by the court to state what hc
expected TO prove from Rol!o He said
that he expected TO show that Inflow
bad given the Odd Fellows sign of
distress. that Inflow had told Rollo that
he was brother Odd Fellow. and that
he was in Dad fix -
We object 20 any such evidence as
inconpetcnt irrelevant and mma-
tcriaI. cried Attorney +. \. Walton
of the defense. "'lt is not confession
OF guilt. neither is il an admission of
any iart constituting guilt or criminal
conduct. and Vt is not relevant in it,
SELF, W is matter after the time of
the alleged crime, and of course is no
part of the crime ITSELF
After considerable argument Judge
Rltcbie ruled as follows:
- think it is admissible The court
docs not interpret what it means, 1t
docs not necessarily follow becansc Il
man did that, it would he an evidence
or quit. but 1T is to be submitted to
the Jury for them to determine That
is peculiarly the province of the Jury
ana not Of the court TO determine. Com
ment has often been made whether a
man looks guilty when charged with
crime Or does not. The observation
has been offered that sometimes an tn
nocent man shows confusion when sud
denly confronted with criminal
charge. 1t is not necessarily TO be IN.
terpreted as an evidence of guilt. but
The, Jury is the Judge Of those matters
and not the court. ] think the objec
tlon TO transactions of that kind as in
dlcatcd may he ovcrruled. The de
tense noted another exception.
Rollo and the Jury who had been ex-
cnsea during the argument, returned to
the courtroom and Rollo resumed the
stand
You may state what occurred between
worth.
tb As hs1G FAY as p Temsmber he cansht me by
see YOU are an odd Fellow. This is an
awful position 70 be In. L am innocent
or words 10 that effect | said, This
places me in a bad position
was there anything unusual IN the
way ue shook rour hand %
Rollo was puzzled by the question. real
iznG that the attorney was treadine on
delicate ground for him In relation TO
his obligation as member Of the Odd
Fellows TO retain their secrets.
Was there any movement by the de-
fendapt that you noticed before he spoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY A. 19t

TO your again asked Mr. Farnsworth
He proved himself an Odd Fellow,
said Rollo
During his cross eXa mination, Eollo ad :
mitted that he had never been al ole 20
learn the cardinal directions. north. south.
cast or west, though he could read his
course II he had a compass I'm his hand.
he confessed that he was continually
turned around" as 10 directions and
could not tell directions unless lie could
see the sun,
He had first told his story 10 q deputy
sheriff of Utah county and afterward to
the county attorney. district attorney and
other officials Of this county, He could
not describe TO them his trip on that night
but beginning at the Eagles club he had
led them foot hy foot over his route.
You sometimes imagine things and
think you have seen them. don't you?'
asked Mr.. Walton
mo, I'm not crazy yet answered Rol-
10. whose cross examination VIII he re-
S,lIped tlts morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Identifies the lnlOwS.

Lynch testified also as to Mrs Inflow S
Visit 10 the cab stand. about midnight
the same night. She was dressed in a
long black coat and white scarf. She
stood in front OF the Smith drug store
and looked up and down the street as
though looking for cab, Lynch said. lie
offered his cab and she refused, Lynch
saw Baxter and Grlzzell offer their cal bs,
but she did not accept White came up
within q few minutes and she entered
his cab a, once. lie opened the door and
put his head inside As though getting di-
rections and then drove away.
Lynch said that the next time he saw
Mrs. Inflow was in the city jail the next
day; he next saw Inflow at police head
quarters the next day. There was no
doubt I'm his mind that they were the ones
he had seen the night before. Lynch
identified the coat taken from Mrs Inflow
the woman had worn that night The
coat had been previously identified by
Mrs. Jennie Snyder as the one she had
lent Mrs. Inow.
White House bar. 20S Main street. iden-
tilted Inflow as man who had asked
him q bout 10 clock or 1890 o'clock on
the night Of October 4 concerning White :
telephone number and the loca ton OF the
telephone Dudley B. La Vielle testified
that he was the cigar clerk in the Ken
yon bar that night and that the bar was
closed and cmptied within a minute or
two after II o'clock. This Was introduced
TO fix definitely the time Mrs. Inlow was
driven away in Whites cab, Lynch and
other witnesses having fixed the time by
the closing Of the bar,
The cross examination OF A, S Rolo.
concerning his movements on the night
OF the murder. will be resumed by the de-
fcnse when court reconvenes at 10 o'clock
during the entire day. with spectators,
many or whom were women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

tonic IS that it is suited TO the reeds OF
every member of the family. 1t Is
pleasant tasting, mild and non-gripiug.
Unlike harsh physics, it works gradual
ly and in a very brief time the stom.
ach and bowel muscles are trained to
do their work naturally again, when all
medicines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar, The
latter size is usually bought by families
who already know its value. Results
are always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make personal trial of it before
buying it in the REGULAR way of drug
gist, send your address-a postal VIII
do--to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 417'Wash-
ington St, Monticello, H.. and a free
sample bottle will he mailed you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SlAYS TWO BEARS.
mayfleld Hunter Pulls Out OF TIuht
Place and Gains Trophies

ridSG d1O SdInS iTODnieS.
Special 10 The Tribune
MAYFIELD. May l3.-Niels Gregser-
son returned TO town yesterday after q
TWO days journey from Beaver canyon
with two huge silver-tipped grizzly bears
As many OF the title have been killed
IN these mountains during the past cou-
pie OF years the cattlemen of Mayfield
nave offered bounty of SO for each
pear tnat is killed. Greggcrson has
Killed several bears during the past two
years. lie had sci several traps in the
thickets and when he reached rugged
trail ne came upon one OF his traps
and almost stepped on the angry ant
nal: which had been imprisoned FOR about
two days. The bear made every
attempt TO pounce upon the hunter on
short notice, Bruin was at his feet
AS Greggerson was preparing to skin
the animal he heard q strange noise near
him and as he turned saw another bear
probably the mate. Had the trapper
not had the gun In his hand and been
a good marksman he might have been
Killed: Iie shot at IL twice, when IL fell
The largest one weighs more than 1000
pounds and the other more than 700
The skins were purchased by Miss Alice
Lund of Ephralm. who Will ship them to
Salt Lake for. mounting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
4 %a S.ooa Purified With g. q &
ont be Tortured Like Th,. - o.

~ rs but net worL .,
conss,, And it is a perrec,1v %
SIooosse that any t,uo,is tnauennss
nuakss se is a condition OF III
4. Th ils first appearancn ~, w.
Ia ,tbs, are certain medicinal
"a atra. ra. follow the coursa -
|foper,Iann and the influence -
1his- s 's that OF an ami
6iooa' % why S. g. s III 1ho am.l. M.
|fon IN pt1hriilsr, has such a noaI.
Int 81 n 9 INC skin. There Is % on .
10 ce,l,,,ao. o. 3 which pecul,ariv
seisss snular or glauduiar ,,ai,y a,,i,,y
ei from the blnod '"r T. aStlv-
b. the mPrk of blood veaseis i'm in
|or rere,, elements which n rrl =.
az oth.nples. acne. ecz.
~ blood condIfion iapus.
the Is.n an, or seeks an. on,ia det ;
'Fect Of @ q rs met with the snI
sp% %ay skin troubles v,
+ The "g Ias they do not Tsinrn 90
/ worL L.hnuence of s. s. 8 '.s IN, q,
constan,,ol y, blood vessels in the
the nptr;, y taking from the
slssue ~ and the :, re-, reauired for
d and ddVrnMsn,Ssntly being remavoH pna.ase
re mora '1srsd r,,r' harmless, Tboss
Skin tra,,Ey, ,n,,y explained in n
a. ys..., Co., 1877 swift 'y MI, dhe
a. ali druw w'ii find S. s. q
e e Danish all skin az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
FACULTY is NAMED,
,ckors for Box Elder County High
sehopls Are Formally Chosen.
n Tho Tribune

ii 10 The Tribune.
|cHAM CITY, May l$.--The board
8caflon, through Superintendent II.
|dsen, has announcedl the teaching
for the Box Elder high schoo! for
chool year 1913-19li, as follows.
ert N. Merrill. principal. English;
es Ora Roskelley, mathematics and
|Ic director; William II Griffiths.
|sfry and physical geography; ii.
4 Thomson, history and social
ce: Heryin BundersoD. commerce.
|ary OF the faculty. George G.
+. manual training; II f Webb,
n, John ". Peters, history: Orson
Irlstensen, English, school registrar;
s. Rich. agriculture; Frederick
81, animal Iusbsndry: Lydia II.
b, domestic science: Laura sutton,
an; Marie NJ HuttebaIle. domestic
)die Hayenor. English: Jessie Eagle
Mathematics: Georgia A Johnson.
IMPRESSION and physical education;
Bfo8k, band director,
faculty Is complete with the eX-
h OF the depa rtment Of music and
his position still remaining 10 be
bet an Instructor will be signed
0r this position within the next
Feeks The faculty has been in
d BY five or six additional instruc-
or the coming school year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
QUAKER LEGISLATURE
ADDRESSED BY BRYAN
National Conventions, Says
Secretary, Virtually Thing
of the Past.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 13-S'ecre
tary OF State William j Bryan addressed
the Pennsylvania legisla ture this after
noon ON the distinction between domoc-
racy and aristocracy. He predicted that
before another general election the presi-
Dental primary would be so genera
that there would be no need to hold ma
tIonal conventions, and that presidential
nominees would be named. not by party
leaders or bosses. but by the people.
Secretary Bryan came here to speak al
the Jefferson anniversary dinner of the
Central Democratic club of HARRISBURG
and was invited TO address the members
of the legislature. He told tn. iawmak.
crs he desired TO talk of fundamenta
ideas that are appropriate at this time
lie said:
jefferson century ago spoke OF
two parties One was the Demo
cratic party and the other the aris- :
tocratic party. The democratic party
Is that party which tries TO bring
the government near the people and
the aristocratc party Is that which
desires to restrain and obstruct popu-
lar government.
1t is important to know whether
the legislative representative is hold
ing to the democratic idea or TO the
aristocrauc idea. 1t is a settled prin-
cple Of this country that 2 latform
is binding upon every man that runs
on that platform. Some men vio-
late platforms because they say they
cannot violate their conscience. No
man should violate his conscience
but that does not mean that he
should violate his party platform 1t
means that his conscience should be-
gin to work before he is elected and
not afterward. A man who violates
party platform and betrays his
party and the people is a worse
criminal than the man who embezzles
money.
The DAY of the boss Is gone The
people will write their own platforms
hereafter and send their own repre-
scntatives to the legislative halls
And 7 venture 10 say that we have
seen the last Of the great national
conventions. ] predict that before
another presidential election rolls
around the presidential primary will
become so general that the presi-
dental candidates will be elected not
by the bosses or party leaders, but by
the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
ny MOURN FOR
|B[LDVED EDUCATOR
..ral Services for Prof.
.,;stian Larsen Of Logan
Largely Attended.
The Tribune

d to The Tribune
-,N Nav 13.-An impressive and
|o,, service was held here this az
Il when the last rites we're ad-
-rcd for Prof. Christian Larser OF
~r,oultural college. Services we're
!, the stake tabernacle, and 1900
al and townspeople were present
'isa and students OF both colleges
II In a body TO tho hail. Every
= was so overcome with emotion
y could hardly utter his thoughts.
,snlIs y Ia Eouartette singing 81 Need
Fvery Hour" brought the audience
|ss-or Larsen had lived a life Of
end beauty, delighting In flowers
5e beautiful things OF nature. so
II sfand was banked with flowers
tssnery. The speakers were Eishop
Merrill. DR.. j. A. Wldtsoe and
,o ]. p, W7dtsoe, all OF whom
'c,assnates OF deccdcnt. also Or.
'Thonias, s. +. salluff. Joseph
.r .Ir.. Prof. John T. Cainc, y. w.
ian and Bishop John II Kemp OF
Logan, where Professor Larsen
II