The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], February 02, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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H
A 9 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1913. m
V.tili i - .... - Jfl
SENATE PASSES
I RESOLUTION OF
I iENATDR WORKS
H Beginning Is Made in the Ef-
Hj fort to Amend the Constilu-
H lion So as to Limit Presi-
H dents to One Term.
H HOUSE MUST ALSO
mm pass upon matter
H If Carried by Two-thirds Vole
H the Legislatures of Three-
H fourths of States Must
H . . Then Ratify.
HH Bv Imcrnation.il News Service.
ti'tASIIINGTON, Fob. 1. "The
HI A executive power shall be vested
BS W V in a president of the United
HH States of America. Tho term
fl of office of the prcsidont shall be six
H years, and no person who has held the
WM office by election or discharged its
IH powers or duties, or acted as president
IH under the constitution and laws mado
HH in -pursuance thereof, shall be eligible
mm to again hold the office by election."
IH Bv a vote of -17 to 23, or one more
IH only than the requisite two-thirds vote,
IH the fcenaic this afternoon adopted the
IH Worlts resolution proposing to the
H states the forojjoinjj amendment to the
IH constitution for ratification. The rcso-
lution must now po to tho house5 where
IH a two-thirus vote will be necessary to
IH adopt it in that body.
H Long Road to Travel.
H After approval by the house tho
resolution will then enter upon tho
H longest stage of its journey ioward itn
H incorporation as a part of tho organic
BB law. The legislatures of three-fourths
IH of the states must givo their approval
IH to the resolution, and not until action
IH by thirty-six states has been officially
H reported and certified to the secretary
of state will the amendment become
operative.
1 The friends of the proposition bo-
IH licvQ all this will have been complied
WM with before the expiration of the term
IH of President Wilson. There has been
EH little discussion of tho subject in the
IH states upon which anything liko an ac-
H curate estimate of public opinion may
IH be based. Senators voted on this ques-
IH tion as follows:
H Vote on Resolution.
IH For the six-year term and meligibil-
H ity for re-election:
IH Democrats Ashurst, Bankhead,
IH Bryan, Chamberlain, Ohilton, Olarko of
IH Arkansas, Fletcher, Gardner, Hitchcock,
IH Johnson of Maine, Johnston of Ala-
IH bama, Kavanaugh, Kern, Nowlands,
IH Overman, Owen, Paynter, Percy, Perky,
IH Pomerene, biramons, Smith of Arizona,
IH 1 Smith of Georgia, Smith of Maryland,
IH Swaasou, Thomas. Thornton, Williams
H Ii'cpublicans Brandaee, Brown,
H Burnham. Burton.. Catron, Clark of Wy-
H oming. Cummins. Dillingham, Dupont,
H Gamble, Guggenheim, McCumber, Nel
H Bon, Penrose, Perkins, Sinoot, Suther-
H land, "Wctmorc, "Works 19.
H Senator Shively wag tho only Demo-
H crat to vote against the proposed
H amendment.
H Republicans who votfld in tho nega-
H live were: Borah, Bourne, Bradley,
H Brtetow, Clapp, Curtis, Dixon, Galtin-
H jor, Jackson, Jones, Xenyon, La Fob
H lette, Lippett, Dodge, McLean, Oliver,
H Page, Poindextor, EicbardBon, Sanders,
H Stephenson, Townsend 23.
H Feeling in House Unknown.
H Just how the next house will receive
Ml this proposed chango in legislation can-
JH not be foretold. The voto Bhows thBt
it has been treated as a political quos
l tion by senators. Some of the most
H influential Republican (senators favored
D . it and in all probability the feeling
H that the time has corns when eomo llm-
H itation must bo pnt on possible am-
H bitibns of men will induce tho house
H . to adopt the resolution. Today aa on
wm yesterday the senate rejected every
H proposition looking toward a chango
Q in the wording of tho amendment as
H roported from the committee. Senator
H Hitchcock's amendment, which was in-
H tended to exempt Roosovelt, Taft and
H "Wilson from the operations of tho
H amendment was rejected by a vote of
IIH 40 to 27.
Sonator Cummins, excepting only
Washington, declared that the services
of every president would have- been
better for the country had ho had only
one term.
"I believe a prosident would do his
duty more efficiently if no influence
can affect him," he paid. "1 believe
tho anti-trust law will bo more thor
oughby administered, more energetical
ly applied to all persons alike if the
president is made free from the influ
ences these groat intorc6ts oxort."
"And I believe," replied Senator
Borah to this contention, "that a
single term would give tbeso big In
terests an opportunity still to exert
their influence while the influence of
the people would be removed."
Fighting tho resolution, as did al
most every Republican Progressive,
Senator Borah declared that with the
chance of re-election before a prcsi-
, dect. "the subtle and insidious ' in-
unfrprUn
Arrests Dr. Mary Walker
But He Knows Better Now
DR. WALKER AS SHE LOOKS TODAY.
1 i
would bo counterbalanced by tho in
fluence of tho public demand that the
law bo enforced and violators prose
cuted, regardless of their position or
importance.
"When you take away that influ
ence," said Senator Borah, "you leave
tho president to deal alono with tho in
sidious pressure brought to bear upon
him."
Senator Cummins found many rea
sons for taking tho president out of
the maelstrom of politics and com
batted tho arguments of tho opponents
of the resolution vigorously.
"Our prosidents ought not to travol
from ono end of tho country to the
other, appealing to. the people after the
fashion of candidates for office," said
Mr. Cummins. He held that tho duties
of tho office, woro of such vast im
portance to the country, that all his
time, barring only his annual vacation,
ought to bo spent in tho public busi
ness, giving- it all his attention and
dovotion.
Tho latter part of the debate whs
participated in at length by John Sharp
Williams, who criticized tho policy of
former President Roosovelt and ex
pressed little surprise that the follow
ers of Roosevelt should pro tost at any
chango in the organic law that would
limit" tho opportunity of iMr. Roosevelt
for re-eloction to the Presidency. Roose
velt and Alexander Hamilton, ho de
clared, were alike. Roosovolt wanted to
abolish the constitution through the
votes of tho people, based upon his own
personal popularity. Hamilton be
lieved in the divine right of certain
classes to rule and would have nulli
fied tho constitution whenever it inter
fered with thobo rights that ho and
those who thought as he did boliovod
they possessed. Senator Williams drew
from Sonator Poindextor a sharp de
fense of Colonel Roosevelt and tho po
litical principles of tho new Progressive
part'.
Mormonism Injected.
Mormonism in Utah in the last cam-
Eaign was injectod into the senate de
ate bv Sonator Poindextor, who de
clared President Taft had carried Utah
only because tho head of the church
had issued a proclamation commanding
members of the church to vote for
Taft.
"Is that not truo7" ho demanded of
Senator Smoot.
"No, it i3 not," returned Mr. Smoot.
"President Smith made speeches and
himself favored Mr. Taffc's re-election,
but ho issued no official communica
tions whatover on the bubject."
House Democratic leaders, fearful of
the two-term proposition that may como
with .Pre6idont-elect Woodrow Yilson,
despito the assurance of Senator Mar
tine that Governor Wilson will not. soak
a second term, are reluctant to express
an opinion on the Works resolution for
a six-year term for president and ineli
gibility thereafter.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropria
tions commiteet said: "I have not
givon tho question consideration. It is
many sided. I have boon so busy with
tho appropriations for the governmeut
that 'I have not looked into other pend
ing legislation. I don't know about the
Works bill, excopt generally."
Chairman Henry of the committee on
rules, friend of Governor Wilson and
probablo attorney general in the Wil
eon cabinet: "I havo not considered
tho bill. I havo not formed an
opinion." ,
Reprosenativo A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania, another cabinet possibil
ity: "I have no criticism to mako of
tho Works resolution. Is it coming to
tho house?"
Chairman Flood of tho committee on
foreign affairs: "I bcliove in the six
year term for a' president and inoligil
ity to immediate re-election. I have
not seen the Works resolution. Tho
principlo is right, in my judgment."
' W. S. Skclton, a morchant at Stan
' ley, Tnd., says ho would not take $100.00
j for the relief a eiuglo box of Foloy's
Kidney Pills gave him, "I had a se
vere attacl: of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and could
hardly straighten up. A, singlo box of
Foley Kidney Pills entirely relieved
vine." Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, "The
Never-Sub5titntors," Fivo (o) Good
. Stores. (Advertisement.)
Wheeler Finally Accepts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Harry A.
Wheeler of Chicago has accepted the
presidency of the chamber of commerce
of the United States for 1013. When
elected a few week- ago h withhold
his acceptance
Chicago Policeman Proud of
Himself Until He Learns
a Little History.
By International iNcws Service.
CHICAGO, Fob. 1 Dr. Mary E.
Walker, who for more than 45
years has worn 'om by virtuo
of a special act of tho congress
of tho United States, was arrested on
tho streets of Chicago tonight for
wearing 'om. It remained for a Chi
cago policeman to attempt to override
this act of congress and upset a nation
al institution. Ho knowB better aow.
Although Dr. Walkor is 80 years old,
she is sfill tilled with tho fighting
spirit which won her tho medal of hon
or of congress for conspicuous bravery
on the battlefields during tho civil war,
when she held a commission as a sur
geon in tho United States army. Po
liceman Peter Cleary of the Englewood
avenuo station, can now sympathize
with the London "bobby" who tackles
ono of tho Pankhurst sisters.
The biting cold weather had no tor
rors for Dr." Walkor, who left the homo
of her friends for her daily constitu
tionaL Sho was clad neatly m black
broadcloth trousers, cutaway coat and
vest, overcoat and plug hat and earned
a cano. Dr. Walkor was strolling
leisurely down tho streets, contempla
ting tho timo when all womankind
would havo tho ballot and wear cm
iust an sho docs, when sho caught the
eaglo oye of Policeman Potor Cleary,
who was braving tho breezes at West
Sixty-first and Wallace streots.
' -Vh-h-h-h-h, and what have wo
here," said ho to himself. " 'Tis no
man, I warrant you," ho says.
"I Must Do My Duty."
"And Peter Cleary knows his duty,"
says ho. "And it's agin the peace
and dignity of the people of Illinois
and the rules and ordinances of tho
city council of tho groat city of Chica
go f or' any woman who ia no man to
wear 'om," ho says.
With that Policeman Poter Cleary,
with that high intelligence for which
the members of the forco are famed,
steps up to Dr. Mary Walker.
"You aro nndor arrest, ' say he.
"Do you boliove in votos for wo
imen?" asked Dr. WaUcar. "Otherwise
quit fooling, for I hav no timo lor
other diGcussion6."
"But you're under arrest, says
ClCfLTY
"Are j'ou in earnest?" asked Dr.
Walkor.
"I am," says Cleary.
"Then yourro a wonder," was the
comment of tho surprised doctor, "3
am Dr. Mary Walker."
"And I suppose your little orothor
Johnny is .just around tho corner,"
says Cleary.
Policeman Is Rough.
"Why, man, tho congress of the
United States, by special resolution
over 45 vears ago, gavo mo permission
to dress "rationally. My dress has tho
atanip of government approval. Don't
act eilly.'r
"You can tell that to the sarge,"
says Cleary.
Dr. Walkor showed no disposition to
impart any informtaion to the eor
gcant. Sho wanted to ohow Cleary
Dion and there. But Cleary insisted
on her accompanying him to the ata
tion at once and that's where the ar
gument arose. Dr. Walker pulled back
and tho policeman pullco. forward
Then it was that ago told against the
veteran of tho war and tho most fa
mous dress reformor of five decades.
The brawn of tho Chicago policoman
triumphed and Dr. Walker soon found
herself inside tho Englewood station.
Cleary proudly marched his prisoner
up to he desk and saluted. He said
he had demanded to know why Dr
Walker was dressed in men's clothing
and sho had refused to answor his
(juestions satisfactory. Dr. Walker
introduced herself to Sergeant Jooph
Kcegan and Acting Lieutenant Michael
Golden. She explainod who she was
and her right to wear men's clothing.
Sho complained rhat Cleary had handled
her roughly or sho would have mado a
more elaborate explanation and ex
hibited tho ordor of congress permit
ting her to wear male attire. She sajd
sho found it useless to try to explain
to Clear. DiPUteiiutit Golden released
her with au apologr.
Terrible Suffering
Eoxema All Ovor Baby's Body.
"When my baby was four monthn
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face,
hands and arms were In a dreadful
ctate. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie tip his bands, i
Finally we pave him Hood's Sarsapa
rllla and In a few months he was en
tirely cured. Today he Is a hoalthy
boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Bnrlrtfr, Maine.
Hood's Sarsaparllla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get It today In usual liquid form ov
Chocolated tablets called Sarsataby
SIT LAKE'S GUI
10 GROWTH PROVED;
(Continued from Page Ono.)
22 per cent, or an average of 20 per
cent, leaving an average of S0,000 pas
sengers carnod. Tho company figures,
it is und-orstood, that its passengers rep
resent about 69 per cent of a city's pop
ulation. On a basis of S0,000 passen
gers, it requires but a little mathemat
ical effort to show that 100 por cent, or
tho city's estimated population, would
bo more than 115,000. 4
Tho statistics to which reference has
been mado alono harmonize is giving
Salt Lake an average annual iucroaac
in population of 12 per cent, while
statistics on canvasses mado by other
public service firms offer additional
evidence of the same percentage of in
crease. Proof of Growth.
The government census of 1910 gave
Salt Lako a population of 92,777. On
this basis, using the increase of 12
per cent annually, Salt Lake's popula
tion in 1911 was 103,910. and at the
(beginning of 1913 was 115,043. By the
same compilation, it would bo 201,107
in 1920.
It. L. Polk & Co.'s Salt Lako City
directory for 1912 gives 59.95S names,
and estimates that the total population
represents two persons for each namo.
Thus, tho directory gives Salt Lake
City a population of 119.916 in 1912.
Tho directory, however, includes not
only this city, but Murray, Garfield
and other suburban towns. Allowing
about 5000 people for towns and sub
urbs outside of Salt Lake, tho actual
population of Salt Lako thou becomes
114,916, or, approximately, 115,000,
which is the figure already estimated
on statistics givon heretofore.
Thus from many different sides come
carefully compiled figures proving Salt
Lako's steady advance in population.
And further, it is more than probable
that tho percentage of increase will
gain as the attractions, climato, devel
opment and possibilities of tho city are
more thoroughly exploited and brought
before the people of the outsido world.
Certain it is that only tho figures given
hero should bring a blush to the pessi
mist who clings to the belief that Salt
Lake is not advancing with unrctard
able progress in population, and in bus
iness, influence and industry.
Few Vacant Houses.
It has long beon tho custom of pub
lic service corporations, such as the
Utah Light & Railway company, to
make a count of vacant houses and
apartments of ovory description in tho
city, as a factor in business develop-?n-1o
n the beginning of November,
this company set about to enu
morato every untenanted dwollin",
apartment, storo or structure in the
city, men this list was completed
in Docomber last, it showed 768 such
vacant places.
estat9 "ien of tJl city havo
carefully revised this list to date do
ducting more than one-third for uktot
vbl ha.cka aaa structure of the
very earliest construction, which would
not be rentable or marketable i tc Tnow
residents, even of more humble means.
Their investigations and Tocords a so
prove that since the list was made the
actual available modem dwoJIings and
apartments, to tho number of 00 or
gSJ,hfaV0 K6Q -Iefc or soJdi leaving
ilt' s hold as a strikln"
indication of population increase, es
pecially in view of the fact tha" firms
6Kn?rSta-tf7,buildinff home r rant
or sale without contracting previously
for Iheir occupancy, whilo tho. city
building inspector's office has issued
several'hundrcd permits for new homes,
flats or apartments fiinco December.
On September 22 appeared a stato
mont in a Denver newnpapor to the ct
foot, that, a list compiled by the Den
ver Gas & Electric company showed
4329 vacant homes and structures,
which was doclarod to bo but H29 more
than the normal number in a city or
that size. Tho 1910 government ecn
kus gives Denver u population of 21.5,.
3S1. Tho comparison is decidedly m
Sail Lake's favor, showing that rather
than a normal number of vacant dwell
ings and structures of every class in
this city, tho number is far hclow nor
mal. with a pressing demand lor mod
ern, tenantship homes and structures
ro moot tho increasing population and
demands of business.
Tho business and industrial growth
of Salt Lake is proved in increased
baulc deposits, two new banking insti
tutions, the expansion of the business
section to new centvrs ol retail trade
such as that along Broadway, tho in
creased patronage of firms and in
creased profits for fiscal yrars. a
marked impetus in building activities
the launching of groat enterprises mien
as that of the Ctah I'ight &
compauv. the emotion oi" skyscrapers,
the building of tho future awilo iapi
tol, street car line oxtotmoiiH and a mui
titude of other factors that all coin
bin.) to mako this citv what it. is and
forecast a future .of unprecedented
progress and prosperity.
ifusinoss men who yesterday, lookod
over tho figures uivW in these col
umns and weighed them with all other
si "its of the times, without exception
expressed tho opinion that none could
reasonably deny Salt Lake's onward
march in every line. '
OFFICIAL MILITARY
STIFF OF GOV. SPRY
(Continued from Page Quo.)
of the stan". and tho excursionists
promptly conferred his military title upon
him and designated him to puard the
tlGenornl E. A. Wedgwood continues as
the rankliifr member of the governor's
staff. He wna appointed adjutant gen
eral of tho National Guard of Utah on
March 25, 1907, bv Governor John G. Out
lor. He was reappointed adjutant gen
eral hv Governor William Spry on Janu
ary 22, 1009, and given tho ranlc of brig
adier general.
Colonel H. M. II. 'Lund will continue
on the staff as assistant adjutant gen
eral, with the rank of colonel. Colonel
Lund was formerly colonel In command
of the National Guard of Utah. Tie rp
ulened from thl3 position In IWi and In
1009 was appointed to tho military aloft
of Governor Spry.
Colonel H. E. Booth continues on tho
governor's staff as Judge advocate gen
eral, with the ranlc of colonol. Ho la
United States district attorney for Utah
and "has served on the military staff: of
tho governor for tho past four years.
03r. E. S. Wright 6iicceodQ himself on
tho governor's staff ns surgeon general,
with tho rank of colonel. Tie, too, has
served on the staff for the past four
3Cofonel D. C. Jackllng and Lieutenant
Colonel Rodney T. Badgor will continue
xls members of tho military staff of the
fc'overnor, though their duties may be
changed. Colonel Jackllng la at pres
ent general Inspector of target prac
tice with rank of colonel, and Colonel
Badger Is aide-de-camp, with tho rank
of Uoutonant colonel.
Of the new members, 'Lawronce
Greene Is president and manager of the
Utnh T'ire Clay Brick company and
manager of tho Western Fire Clay com
pany. Ho Is a former president of tho
Alta club. S. A. Whltnoy Is one of tho
toest known young bankers of the city.
He Is cashier for McCornlck Sz Co.
Charles A. Quigley is manager of the
Studebaker Bros, company of Utah and
was formerly president of the Salt Lake
Commercial club. ISdwln G, Woolley,
Jr., has been prominent for years as a
mining 'broker. Tie Is a member of the
Arm of James A. Pollock fz Co.
Assignments of duties to the members
of tho governor's military staff will be
named In the official announcement of
the appointments General Wedgwood
and Colonel Lund will continue In the
adjutant general's department. Colonol
Booth will continue as judge advocate
general and Dr. Wright as surgeon gen
eral. Of the other six members of the
staff who will be uldos-de-camp, one
will be Inspector general, ono will be
commissary general, one will be quar
ter master general and the other, gen
eral Inspector of target practice.
For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain 's Liniment excellent. It allays
tho pain, removes tho soroucG9. and soon
restores the parts to a hoalthy condi
tion. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. (Advertisement,)
COURT ORDERS AGED .
EDITOR 8FJT TOIL
(Continued from Pago One.)
of a decision, or even to criticise the
ability of the court or hl tltncs for
office. Mr, iS'elson ban done no more
than this. In fact, lie has not dono ho
much, but has printed a report merely of
what occurred In thesf! courts of record."
Recommending a jail sentence for tho
defendant. Attorney Yates, appointed by
tho court, declared a flue would hu folly.
"For this defendant," he fluid, a lino
would be a farce. It would bo like
saving to him: 'Contribute a postage
utnmp to tho public trensury and go
on your way, priming what you. plrasc
to write, all tho mendacious articles It
mav plcaso you to print In tho future.'
I recommend thut this defendant bo
sentenced to the common Jail of Jock
son county, that hn may thcro have an
opportunity to reflect upon tho course
that he has voluntarily mapped out for
hlmxelf."
Mr, Walsh objected upon the ground
thut Mr. Yates's reference could mean
only ono thing that Mr. Nelson was a
rich man mid ast such should be given
moro punishment than a man of 1csn
wealth under tho circumstances. This.
he said, was an obvious attempt to In
duce the court to permit 'prejudice to
govern him.
All Objections Sustained.
Every question asked tho witnesses ex
amined tending to show the position of
the Star In printing news of the charac
ter in question was objected to by Mr.
Yates and tho objection sustained by tho
court.
In pronouncing Mr. Nelson guilty
Judge Guthrie mild that the editor, In
publishing a statement that tho court,
upon tho advlco of a "paid attorney,"
had granted dlvorco attorneya their
fees "and lot a woman who sought
alimony to utarve," had printed a sneer
at the Judge and a tmeor at tho bench in
general, thorcby tending to bring Judicial
procedure Into disrepute.
"And for this," the judco aald, "I
have a grim determination that tho da
fondant be punished. This court Itr in
sympathy with proper attempts to bring
about divorce court reform, but the ef
fect of the defendant's action Is to ridi
cule and criticise this court. Thoro was
no humor In the article. Accvi3atlon3
aro made in all serlousncsB by a method
both unwlso and immoral. Thero is noth
ing to justify tho defendant's wholesalo
defamation of character."
"Mr. Nelson nover will spend one minuto
In tho county jail." Judge Ralph S. Lat
shaw of the criminal court eald tonight.
Judge Latshaw haa Jurisdiction of tho
county marshal and tho Jail and ho or
derod the marshal not to enter Mr. Nel
son's namo on the rocordlng book of tho
Jail If ho should bo brought thero In
obedience to tho sentenco imposod upon
him today
"It would he a reproach to tho com
monwealth for a man who hasr dono aa
much for Kansas City as Mr. Nelson haB
done to be carted away to Jail like a
common thug. I will not allow such a
procedure"
Idaho Fines PaiH.
BOISE. Tda., Fob. 1. With approxi
mately 160,000 pennies contributions,
Capt. B. S. Sheridan, C. O. Broxon and
A. B. SCrusen today paid their fines of
$500 cash agseeaed by tho Idaho su
preme court in contempt, casos result
ing from publications in the Boise
Capitol-News following a decision of
tho supreme court barrinpr Progressive
electors from the ballot. Contributions
camo from every state in tho union
and Canada.
Missouri sent the largest number of
contributions, with Pennsylvania sec
ond. Tho pennies were taken in a drav
from the newspaper offices to a bank
and tho fines then paid by checks.
Could Shout for Joy.
. "I want to thank you from tho bot
tom of my heart," wrote O. B. Eador,
of Lewisburg W. Va,. '''for the won
derful double benefit I o: from Elec
tric Bitters, m curing mo of both a se
vere case of stomach trouble and of
rheamatism, from wbh'h I iad been aa
almost helpless sufferer for ten years,
It suited my caso as though mado just
for mo." Por dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no superior. Try
them. Every bottle is gnaranteod to
satisfy. Only 50 cents at Schramm
Johnson, drugs. (Advertisement),
Morse Getting Well.
NEW "YORK, Feb. 1. Charles W.
Morse, tho bankor whose sentence Presi
dent Taft commuted, is much improved in
health, according to cable advices. At
Florence, Italy, -where he is staying, he Is
taking long walks. Ho has no definite
plans regaining returning to America,
however. Recent reports were that Mr.
Morse was In a HerlouB condition.
LOIIE-BElii
H1KIS j
Former Actress toRiepJ
in Separation Suit ApJI
Husband This yM
By International N9Pri ,.,.
NEW YORK, Feb! i
Ethel Lorraine and wS
who oloped and wera!
ey City last Xorm4?2!'J
after various Interruption fi
groom'a angry father. Anrl
It wa., learned todiy ih?Jf
in a separation action broV
Belmont a&alnst her huiwT
filed during the woe. M
Tho former nctreia u . ,
grounds of desertion ,lllt i
Tho plea will IncltX V.l nti
Efforts of several
Raymond Belmont 5h f! LVi,
thu caso have failed aj i?8
learned that he ft nff
In -South Carolina. aSdSSL1
made In the supremo SS?1? P
JrwrmlMlon to gjf
Mrs. Bolmont. -who contlirad v
deuce in the Qosford nwwJr
the name of EtHrt ft
address last week, with
Indication of her niiM&,
yera say they aro awara of
Albert Under, father of ir
reiterated his offer todStoS
homo for the pair In ai W
como together. nm
"As far as I can ttg." ha mi I
only tho young man's father Sft 2
between them and If ha couU b?fi
around to agree to their ktllfi
would do everything that TS2
them. Thov are .juita weleoaW
homo."0 UD thelr sbM
Tho romance betwaen that,
menced three years ago JE
In tholr elopement to Jemr'StT
young man's father had bin
opposed to the marriage al) tC?
when tho marriage was uunouffi
e,?,d ,h0 '"Med upon RaTaaiL
dlately giving up his wife. '
German Empre H
BERLIN, Peb. lJFhe Qsafcl
press is expected to fo to Biiy!
m March for a lonjrtiy lojfSiH
majesty's health of recent Tftnfl
been somewhat precarlooi, anjl
Badnanheim for eight weskjluS
50 Per Cent Superior mm
Service -PLUS M
50 Per Cent Superior .Ml
EQUALS 1
100 Per Gent Superior H
WESTERN FUEll
W. J. Wolstenholme. MsutdEjtljfl
Arthur McFarlane. fcofttft'S
AjrenU for .
KINO, HIAWATHA. BLACK IH
I Phono "Wasatch 719. Office flljB
I Blue Wagons Bring Ml
Always the Sail
Courteous, fc
Considerate &
Service
NATIONAL I
COPPER
BANK I
"Courtesy, HelpfulnmWrtR
Only Five to Be Sold at This Price 8
' . '
makes it possible for every family inSall. Luke to have music in ftne llf Mjl1 'SdbIMMb "
home- eiitertaimiienL that every lirombcr will enjoy as well as your
best workman the construct of these : Player -Pianos with jj
Carslcnsen & Inson Co. Sf(1
74 SOUTH MAIN. NEXT TO McOORNIOK'S BANK. if If