davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
LET TOURISTS KNOW
OF CITY AND STATE
Publicity Bureau and Newspaper Men
to Combine for Exploitation at
Exposition Time.

Officers Of the Commercial club pub
hcity bureau met with n number OF To-
cal newspaper men at dinner last even,
ing 10 discuss plans for the coming cam,
pnign of the bureau TO raise funds with
which 10 advertise Salt Lake City and
Utah during the coming year, Charles
Tying, chairman Of the publicity bu
yeau board Of governors, outlined a
number of ideas which the bureau has
in view to take advantage Of the tour.
ist traffic 10 the coast eXpositions next
year. He also suggested the plans OF
the bureau for raising funds and asked
the newspaper men for further sugges
tions on both matters. Announcement
OF the campaign for funds will he
made and the campaign started within
few lay~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Expect Utah Support

A plant with a daily aIa|
$50 to 800 barrels is Ia h|
and a full line Of food q
ing a substitute for cofA 4
ufactured. That the UtaI 1
can and should lax the a.
works is the opinion Of s.
kins, who last night sAd;
Let NE make this elar
manufacture as high gI'
as can be produced, and 4
ing equal, we believe u 4
Utah will prefer q ha1'
Last year one siHps
shipped into Salt Laks
five carloads of cerezh I
are a dozen other essis1
les in this field. We hNil
ming factories in this sr'|
is creditable, but we ehu.
for the manufactura Of g
When we are in crntj
not the hearty suppcn !,
tude Of citizens, ior n Z i.
nary work the pro]sa
heartily welcomed.
Jesse Knight is preslds,'
pany; Governor William ~ p.
ident: D. C. Perkins, 50
Hendrickson, second wee T.
gus 4. Wright OF 0gdsr' u
ident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
INTERVENTION SUIT
BEFORE THE COURT

Olive Baughs complaint in lnteryen-
ton In the case OF Albert Fisher against
the Union Savings & Investment COM
pany. in which she sought TO restrain the
officers o. the company from transferring
certain property held by the company.
was dismissed by Judge T. %. Lewis yes
,srday.
II was shown 10 the satisfaction OF the
court that Mrs. Baugh Is not the real
party interested in the suit. but that Ad-
Olson Cain should be substituted as
plaintiff In the intervention suit. At
torneys for Cain moved that his name
be entered in the case and this motion
was taken under advisement
In her suit in intervention Mrs. Baugh
charged that officers Of the company were
n1aulpula ting the compauys affairs for
their own profit by misapproprIatIou OF
funds and by sale OF protection" stock
In the COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
COMMITTEE HEADS
CHOSEN BY Y. w. c. A

Chuirmen OF the various committees for
the ensuing year were announced yester-
day by Mrs r. n. Critchlow president
Of the Y. w, c. A.. following the recu
lar meeting of the board OF directors.
The chairmcn arc Mrs. l.. NJ. Bailey
cafeteria Mrs w e. Lyme. boarding
home: Mrs. II j. Dirinpy. religious: Mrs
j. G. Weeter. educational. Mrs. r r.
Beatty, finance; Mrs. y T. Moon yaca :
tlon home: Mrs. l.. c. Miller. extension
Mrs. L. @. Waldron social: Mrs Jobn
Weir. rooms: Mrs. II. T. Sapplngton II.
hrary: Mrs. J. Bowdle. membership: Mrs
imam Story. Jr.. employment. Mrs.
freeman MorninGstar. travellers aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
If lhi' = March q /.

ne horn hoe under; lC' fdS552
sign ss p', Of the FiTs. Even sM g
This nature IS md a.
push tu,S and ensrsy. ,. 'Si and q,
these .s people pee aFs; !. nSss TsGs z
War ,, ,Ss Ss' ascendsn,iI:: -
exceedingly .i,,ors .ays Of
important uSsn enlIrssllS, Isl,r 8,
eSOu5SsieeTyst!ye SuSiesys ia st ~ l,,aii ~
date tea and only My ,0isa iisar .
sGIe aIIi pfing 70 ioIth ~ ssod b
NJ IS. in polite .,,,o ,rlisi
only those ,S T''S SdeteITirs. -
and sclf;Tel,ioaIOs, ,a,oIs IS tbs
The 6I dl' %cS" pSss pink r
viii vii attract h b
vibrations. ,,ll ss,
Want Ads M'" w esessfs
hold articles, IL domsspo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
PRESIDENT SMITH IS
TO ASSIST MOVEMENT

President Joseph F. Smith OF the No,
mon church has been Invited 10 bscnT,o .
member OF the publicity conn,ittao ~
the Go.to- Church Sunday movement
ters OF the various churches In Tho cit,.
President Smith Is strongly In favor (,
the movement. hut has not signlned VIA, I,
The nrst meeting of the publicity no,nC
mtttee VIII be held IN the Y, NJ
at o'clock Monday night. - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
FINED FOR BREACH
OF NINE-HOUR LAW

Notice was received in the office n,
". 7. Haines. state commissioner OF inn
migration, labor and statistics, yesterdsx
that Mrs- Rose Treseder, who opera te.,
the Hatfield hotel In Eureka. had been
convicted OF violation Of the woren.s
nlne-hour working law and had beer
fined s25 and costs. The case was trisd
heforr Iustice y A Petersnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
SUIT ON A NOTE
IN REISER ESTATE

Harry lie|neE. administrator OF the es-
tate OF Henry Rcser. deceased hag fled
sun In the district court to recover sa9i Sc
from Arnold G. Giauque and Annie
Giauqus. alleged 10 be due on a prom!s-
sory note. According to the complaint
,he note was given to Theodore Brant-
ley ana was transferred by him to the
plaintiff In the present case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
URGE GO-TO-CHURCH
PLAN BY PUBLICITY

In order TO better carry on the Go-to-
Church Sunday campaign. a committee
has been appointed which VIII take
charge OF securing publicity for the agi-
tatloh. Ihose In charge have designated
rs believed that on that day practically
everyone In the city will go TO some one
o! tne inanv churches I'm Salt Lake The
publicity committee viii meet next Mon
DAY evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. 10 dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
COMMERCIAL d|
PREPARING STAI'

The salt Lake Commit =,
pairing a statement IesAIt1 ~
hts Of the commlsslo!n,. !,. ~
ment to Salt Lake Ciy, ls. 81
will be sent TO hsi''S, hs,,r =
the campaign tha' y ,Se - =
the establishment OF i.., ,,' slir
OF government in 'saI isi,t ~ II.
- The statement Is ..ts oslSs l,S'e n 4
sponse 70 4 sa,ssSyrsisJ ;
Lawrence ". Bay; se|r,- rorr,-
partisan Commlssito,1na, on. us e.
of Kansas City. Tae ser, b Z
municipal governinsn'
viii oe held on App
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Agitation Started.

The credit for the ds.;S
OF Ogden followed the sau7
IN the Junction City BY K.i
and the members Of Ia \
licity bureau. .Josepb S.,
ldent Of the Weber club: / +
secretary of the Weber h
D, Larson, secretary 81 if'
bureau, together with q al,
posed of Joseph Carlsau, NJ
son and Willard Kay, ss,I
Of the campaign. 4. hi
perintendent OF the 0rsa'
yesterday made the ne.sS,'
ments for the laying Of =
the plant.
The executive commiite
day decided upon ths O,'
Guided l.. V. Thistle, D. III
j. Haddock and D. F. 0l1
Lake, j. S. Carver Of o.
Hendrickson of Logan. q
Lake, Pennington, Logan n
vile, Brigham City and .
also been offered The curpc
committee decided that tk|
was the best suited to N.
needs, although the geuea
remain in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
MUCH LIQUOR FOUND
IN GARFIELD SEARCH

Sixteen search and seizure warrants
were used by deputy sherifIs last night
in searching the premises In as many
Garfield localities I'm hunt for !ntoxi-
eating liquors. In fourteen out OF the
sixteen places iutoN!can,s were found
According to Assistant County Attorney
n g, Morgan. TIC officers found enough
beer, wine and whisky TO stock several
saloons Complaints Will he issued to-
day by The county attorneys office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Snow and Chanbsflm

According TO ieIsgTH%IV,, lT W. =
city H'iai last night from r R. "a
s. j. Snow ana d,. - bets
Of O; Salt Lake. M iavs In sfs q
agriculture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Peet,s Application Denied

Word WAS received In Salt Lake last
night that the federal court In Great
Falls, Mont. bad yesterday denied tile
application OF Charles \. Pcet OF thls
city for the appointment OF "a receiver Tor
tho King and Queen Mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Moon EntsfH' Z

Arthur Morse Moon; ,l'Oss 'ik I
ppepara ppelaS, tory studsnlsr dssIsr,Sy 4 q
of Utah In the asf r,ss al 10
morning with a ssa sei,s Sy Rcsrs
manager OF dralia"~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Position Insures Retention.

"I believe that the strong strateglcal
position of Salt Lake City renders IL
far more probable that Fort Douglas
will be increased TO a brigade post than
that ultimately it will be abandoned,
and that its retention and growth
would be practically assured II Gen
cral Wedgwood 3 suggestion OF secur-
ing ample mancuvering grounds within
easy distance OF Salt Lake City were
effectuated,p added Major Young,
Major Young said the fact that there
is no garrison at Fort Douglas at the
present time is not due to any conclu'
sion on the part OF the government to
abandon Fort Douglas, but that 1t was
to be ascribed entirely to the fact that
the greater portion of the mobile army
OF the United States was required for
duty along the Mexican frontier.
Major Young made mention OF the
conviction OF the leading officers oil
the army for the past several years
that smaller posts should be abandoned,
and added that this policy had found
expression in numerous reports from
chiefs of staff and secretaries Of war.
.'Such a policy is deemed to be i'm
portaut both for economical and mill
tary reasons said Major Young. Mr..
Simpson, when secretary Of war, es-
timated that $5.500000 might be saved
annually 10 the country by the concen-
tration of the army in six or eight large
posts OF groups OF posts, and 1T is
pointed out that if we would adopt the
rational and historic policy OF prepar-
ing for war In time of peace, we must
garrison our troops In units of not less
than brigade, which consists Of at
least three regiments of infantry, with
n proportionate amount OF cavalry and
field artillery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Complaint in Check Case.

L. W Kelly r. charged with issuing a
check for SIl3 without sufficient funds In
bank ito meet IL. In 4 complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
FORT DOUGLAS SAFE,
SAYS MAJOR YOUNG
Post VIII Not Be Abandoned,
but Probably Will Be En-.
larged in Time.
REPORT is PLEASING
Military Authorities at Wash
ington Appreciate Fully Its
Strategic Value.
REPORT Is PLEASING

The present generation, at least,
should entertain no fears respecting the
permauency of Fort Douglas as a cen
ter for troops and supplies. IN the opin-
ION OF Major Richard w. Young. Ma
ior Young made this statement III An
extended report to the executive com
mittee of the citizens committee on
the retention and enlargement of Fort
Douglas concerning the information he
secured when representing the COM
mittee recently in New York and Wash
ington.
Military authorities conccde the
strong strategical position Of salt Lake
City for the maintenance of garrison
and for the storing of supplies, SAD
Major Young in his report. And the
ONLY consideration that bears TO mill
tate against not only the retention but
the growth of Fort Douglas as mill
tary post is the fact that there are no
other posts selected for permanent oc'
cupation nearer than San Francisco on
the west and Kansas City or Omaha
on the east
In commenting upon the conferences
he had with military authorities IN
Washington, Major Young told the
committee that no definite conclusion
to abandon Fort Douglas had ever
been made at Washington and that IN
fact il had only been discussed In
tenfative way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Pound Guilty and Fined.

J. koTb. who was fitting ana selling
spectacles without d license, was nnel
s25 al Spanish Fork yesterday. The nne
was paid. The arrest and prosecution
OF Korb was brought about by the state
board OF examiners in optomctry ln this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Report Is Approved.

The executive committee, consisting
of Governor Spry, Commissioner Heber
NJ. Wells, A. n. Mckay and Wesley
King. in addition 20 Major Young, hs'
tened TO the report. The report was
approved and it was pointed out that
as there was every indication that Fort
Douglas would be retained and consid.
cradle probability that it might ulti.
mately be enlarged. the purposes of
the committee had been fulfilled. 1t
was therefore permanently adjourned
Wesley King, chairman of special
committee appointed bv the board OF
governors OF the Commercial club to
organize the citizens committee, will
report the results Of the citizens com
mittee 5 work ut next Mondays s meet
ing of the club governors.
The matter OF securing a large ma
neuver field near Salt Lake City for
the use OF the state and federal troops
was left in the hands OF Adiutnnt Gen.
eral T.. A. Wedgwood. IL is the hope
of General Wedgwood to prevail upon
the government TO set aside large
tract within a days march OF Salt
Lake for maneuvering PURPOSES. With
such a field, as Major Young stated
there is strong possibilities of the en-
largement of Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
IS ID n
NEW Cereal
Company's Ex.eof,.
mlttee Makes Am.
ment of Select
OFFICES TO ss|
Plans to Be ill.,,
| Drawn Up and G.,
| ton to Bssa|

Ogden will have ~. :
possessing y, the frat cereal $
IN Utah according 10 a ~
yesterday evening by ths s,s =
mittee Of the director, \ 4
real Food company, at !. :
ing held for the purpo,. !
site,
The site chosen co,u,,;..
one-half acres on paeis. .
tween Twenty.eightb g.
ninth streets and v,f
and Is owned by M
ing, former naym !.
Within the week an ar,h;;,.
upon the plans for buildi,.'
tween $4,000 and s5ooCo 4
ed that the contract 70, /
will be let within thiny I,
the intention TO have Ii. 4
the installation Of the s,sr'
required machinery eonplr,
so that the plant may j,
tion early in the fau, h
will be incorporated %, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Fort Douglas Favored.

1.-The quartermaster department. of
the United States army is strongly in
favor Of Fort Douglas" said Secretary
Wesley King of the citizens commit
tee last night. "lt is recognized rs
most strategical point for the location
of large amounts Of supplies for trans
portation to any point on the coast. For
this reason the quartermaster S depart.
ment has always been opposed TO any
cncroachments upon the military reser-
vAtion, fearing that it might be SO re.
dueed in size that il would be aban.
d0ned-'
Since the organization of the COM
mittee, Governor Spry, General Wedg-
wood, Major Young and Others inter.
ested IN the retention and enlargement
OF Fort Douglas have visited Wash
ingtoD and other eastern cities, where
they consulted with war department
and other military officials concerning 2
the local post. All are thoroughly sat.
isfed that Fort Douglas will be re.
tanned as permanent post. It is also
believed that If the maneuvering
grounds in view can be secured Fort
Douglas may be ultimately enlarged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Seeds-grass. garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co., 81 r. Second So.
Atversisenent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

TRFHEN his bride Of three days
NM refused to talk with him face
WV to face, William Bruce, an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26

SCOTT|SHR RITE
NhSONS DIES
JAMES DANIEL RICHARDSON,
SOVEREIGN GRAND COMMAND
Err, PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, July 25.-Major
James Daniel Richardson, sovereign
grand commander Scottish Rite Ma
sons, southern jurisdiction, died this
afternoon at his home at Murfrees-
boro, Tenn.
Major Richardson was II years of
age. He had been in feeble health
for four years, and few weeks ago
left Washington and went to his home
as Murfreesboro.
Major Richardson was born in Ruth
erford county, Tennessee, and at Is
years enlisted in the FortyFifth
Tennessee infantry, Confederate, as
a private. He practiced law at Muir
freesboro after the war and his public
life included service in Tennessee
house and senate. He served eighteen
years as congressman from the
Fifth district of Tennessee.
He was permanent chairman of the
ueHlOCrduC CoHNculloi at h"ho"o WY
in 1900.
Forty-seven years ago he entered
the Masonic order at Eufaula, Ala,
Within few months he was elected
to office in that lodge and later in
the lodge at Murfreesboro. He was
senior grand warden in 1871, deputy
grand master in 1872 and grand mas
ter of Tennessee in 1873, and grand
high priest of grand chapter in Ten
nessee, Royal Arch Masons.
He was coroneted inspector general
of the Scottish Rite Masons in 1854,
supreme council 1885, and was elect
ed lieutenant grand commander when
the position was made vacant by the
death of Odel S. Long of West Vir-
ginia. He became grand commander
when Grand Commander Thomas IL.
Creswell died in 1900, and at the next
session of the supreme council was
elected sovereign grand commander
for life
Under the supreme statutes he will
be succeeded by the lieutenant grand
commander, George Fleming Moore OF
birmingham, who will hold that posi-
ton until the next meeting of the
supreme council, when Major Rich
ardson's successor will be elected.
Before Major Richardson died he
expressed desire for Kadosh funer-
al at midnight, which will probably be
held in Nashville tomorrow night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26
Normal President Is Welcomed

Durant, Okla, July 25.-The busi-
ness men of Durant and southwestern
Oklahoma greeted w. C. Canterbury,
new president of the Southeastern
State Normal School, by rendering him
a reception at the assembly hour on
Wednesday morning. More than 4oo
business and professional men OF Du-
rant and surrounding territory closed
their places of business and went in
automobiles to the normal school to
welcome President Canterbury on the
closing day of the institute period. Two
members of the State Board of Educa'
ton were present. State Superintend
ent r. II. Wilson and II. c. Potterf. An
excellent program was rendered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26
NOT HIGHER VALUATIONS
put all the Property on Tax Rolls and
Equalze the Assessment" is the
Slogan of Sol. r. kimbrell

The attention Of the voters of Car
ter county is particularly invited to
the qualifications of Sol Kimbrell for
the office of tax assessor. He assessed
the taxes for Graham Township for
two terms, and demonstrated the fact
that he is an efficient bookkeeper and
understands thoroughly the handling
of a set of tax rolls. This is matter
of record. Mr.. Kimbrell has also
taught school in the public schools OF
Carter county for several terms and
this in itself is sufficient to show that
he has a good education. In selecting
an officer to assess the taxes, the
voters should select man who first
of all things is strictly honest, thor
oughly efficient to perform the work
personally, and one who has had an
experience with Carter county valua.
tions of all kinds. Mr.. Kimbrell pos
sesses all these qualities and is SO
competent in every way for the office
of county assessor that 1t is believed
that he would not only make the best
assessor, but that in addition he would
reflect credit upon the democratic ad
ministration of Carter county. Mr.
Kimbrell is a young man, vigorous
and energetic, and assures the voters
| that he will be fair alike to both indi
vidual and corporation. and that al
| will be assessed AS a county Officer
and a public servant he will guard the
interests of the county and try to make
his record so clean that all who voted
for him will be proud of it.
In speaking of his campaign Satur
day, Mr.. Kimbrell said: 81 want tc
make it plain to the Carter County
voters that | shall devote my time
first to seeing that all the property in
the county is on the tax rolls, know
how to do this and will do it. When
that is done, the rate can be lowered
and the country have the same amount
of money to use. Second | want tc
state that will thoroughly go ovel
the property of the county myself and
will equalize one township with anoth
er and one section of the county with
all the rest of the county. The two
points carried out intelligently and fail
ly. will make taxes lighter and make
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26
GILLIAN IS IN
F AVO R Of
CHAS. WEST
MAN WHO Is DRILLING NOW TO
OFEN UP NEW OIL FIELD IN
JEFFERSON COUNTY, APPROX
Es TIE ARDMoaEITE's STAND

That the Ardmorcite is right in its
support Of Attorney General Charles
West for governor, and that the
people of Ardmorc and Carter county,
in addition to those interested in oil
throughout the entire state should
vote for Vests nomination, because
of his we'll known stand in oil mat
ters, is the declaration today of j
Robert Gillian of Ardmore, who is
now spending his money in an effort
to develop a new field in Jefferson
county.
L desire to congratulate The Ard
moreite in its support of Attorney
General West for governor" said Gil
lam. 1--WE know absolutely where
West stands not only on matters re-
lating to oil, but also on all corpora
tion questions, and it would be fool
ish for us to give our support at this
critical time to some man whose
stand is not known. West has prov
en- where he stands and there is no
argument to the contrary.
"Ardmore and Carter county owe
West debt of gratitude, for had it
not been for West we would be re-
ceiving 25 cents a barrel for oil now
and would be able to sell only a small
proportion of the output. Every citi-
zen of Carter county is directly or
indirectly interested in oil production,
and especially Is the merchant, and all
of us should rally to Vests support
"That Oklahoma has the 2-cent pas
senger fare now is the result solely
of Attorney General Vests efforts,
persistent and unceasing and his reg
ulation of corporations should place
him in advance of any other man in
the state at the present time.
"That West will be nominated for
governor by the democrats, | have no
doubt. When he ran for attorney
general four years ago, with three
candidates in the race, he received
IS, ,O00 votes, being nominated by a
big majority. These voters are still
for West in addition to many others,
and he will be nominated for govern
or and elected in November"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26
American Fined in Scotland.

Dumfries, Scotland, July 25.-DaVid
Graham Carmichael, wealthy SILK I'M
porter of New York City, today plead
ed guilty before the County Court
Judge at Ayr to the theft of brass
handle from an antique bureau in Rob
ert Burns cottage in Ayr. He was
fined $125.
The attorney who represented Car
michael stated that the accused was
the worse for drink when he took the
article as a souvenir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26

McAlester, Okla, July 24.-Dr Rob
ert |. Bond, member of the lower
house of the last legislature, who has
been a candidate for reelection, has
announced that he has withdrawn
from the race to resuce the practice
of medicine. He became well known N
the last session of the legislature
through having introduced the mar
riage bill, providing for physical ex
animation of both sexes before a Ii
cense should be issued. His bill re
ceived a majority vote, but not the
necessary twothirds, and was killed