davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
pL4nFIrLD CALLS yEW-roRK RECTOR
GRACE CHURCH ASKS THE REV. r ' 'fN-
son OF ST McHAELs PARISH
TO BE IT'S PASTOR

p,,,-esls y J. oct lspeciaD-A call mas been
49,, Rev Edward Wears Stevenson
as srior ass,stau, rector Of St MiehaeI~ Parish
- Nev,-York cit5. to become the rector OF Grace
ED,eeopai church OF Painted. TO take the place
Of the Rev T. N. Rodman. who resisned severn era
,D,ns ago The vrstry has the assurance 'laI
t-1 -, che call Mr.. Stevenson Is a gradu-
m ., trinity University TORONTO Ss1ad@ a. e a15s
o. ~. ana ne tCstitrtIOn Tn 1882. The Ri Rev
ron N seaman bishop Of Toronto GrdanSd nun
deacon IN JL.5' - - Srep hens Church Toronto,
rom isss To- lsg5 ana he held siTn i,s from
-. Jonn "a y,aI.t 10 ST Mchaers PARISH NeW-
80 =" - 500 ana vas appointed curate IN ~
York IN $50 80 In the absence OF the rector:
Eor me 4.s' 15sp p Peters. he mas had charge %
- MirhaeIs Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LODGE on THE COAL sJTr.TIo,-
DOES NOT THINK OPERATORS IN Pos,r,o,.
TO ASH FOR PROTECTION

Boston. oct T. Senator Henry Cabot To-..
took the opportunity az meeting OF the Fssev
Club this afternoon, held 10 rattfy the racs,-
state nominations 10 make a speech in vvbir,
be gave his views on the coal situation IL
EXPRESSED earnest sympathy with and en-,
phatic support Tor the President in his efforts
10 END the coal strike. and confidence that the
Republican party would he with the President
I'm any further steps ne might take Continuing
he said:
Aside from, any economic question the coal com
names Of Pennsylvania DO not to-day stand in
iDsiria0 where they ask for protection even h
ihey needed il . think 81 IS painful Illustration
ri IN. wisdom Of hat the President has been saw
mo- IN various speeches p New England and else
v-bar, t- regard to the necessity OF some govern
--,'-- -sr.. vision regulation = what CON-
monty called trusts.
There - no trust m flH anthracite region. There
arr certain large corporations which n Is the fash
r- ra r4I trusts and There are certain large
14r-,figr~ In the anthracite coal fields. and this
strike shows necessity or some KIND Of super
,fsi0r ana regulation OF those great corporations
u,hf.r produce tho ueCrS~irls~ or ne by the
,.,-.r .-rys-rr-svr There must ne some noUrr
mad .sn control them IN tAe last resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
oOLrnRLrS WV TEAR.

,o S'-l4'ia University viii open SIS doo-s FOR rs
-, academic year tomorrow. At a m. Presi-
cent Nicholas MURRAY butler win deliver an ad-
49, =. welcome 20 new students and also 10 the
noon graduates and professors; in the after
~ ing az which President Butler viii deliver
n0teu'--.., ahna ai report These will be- the only
tA4 happenings OF The day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
HISS II. II. GOULD HELPS MN.
SENDS oNE OF HER DOCTORS To EXAMINE
STUDENT WHO TRIED SUICIDE

Miss Helen could has gone 90 the RESCUE y Bruce
Ballard the S-w-York University student who on
Friday tried 10 jump into the North River from
the ferry boat Midland p the W-ehaNken un-
The young man. whose nome - IN Roxblry y T..
and 2ho gained one az tae scholarships endowed
by Miss Gould in the insane pavilion OF Bellevue
Hospital. Yesterday ur Snyder. 81 T4rrytouu.
y Y. Of Miss Goul1s physicians. called al the
hospital and examined Ballard lie found the man
insane and said that. ty me direction ~ Ms
could ~ would remove The man % BIo0mlnstaI-
insane Asylum either tomorrow ~ Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
IN DELIBERATE CHICAGO D4T.

r.. C-,.,..-, Society Of New-York will celebrate
-. -. e. .,,,versary Of Chicago Day by
holding is ars. banquet sherry's on Thursday
evs,trg =, ? o'clock Among the speakers will be
the Rev DR.. A z Kittridge. the Rev Or ?. s
Henson lyman I Gage the Rev DR.. Ernest NJ
Sffre- 'r,S1iatr ~ the society: Henry X. Esta-
brook and Eiward F. Crasin. William A Lamson
ALL &-Lx Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
FJGBTY-sEVENTH ANIMAL MEETING

IN. Westchester County Bible Society Is TO mol,
a., eigb,v-seventh annual meeting in ST Pe,s-,
RESISTANT Episcopal Church. Port Chester rev,
THURSDAY. representative olergy Han Of the Prot
... E-rfsronal Church h 10 deliver rha .r-
1855 and a large attendance OF those interestSS
in the circulation OF the HOLY scriptures is ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
prnrcFS COUNSEL FEES $1,000

=, rhs settlement Of the accounts Of Edua,.
,,,,.,su ana sirosvenor Hosdley. executors ara
trustees under the will Ct Benjamin D. silliman
-,,a church in Brooklyn. YESTERDAY reduce
- r,,,,-,ros for counsel fees from & ~ a. :
I.s1 "a 5;frtion having been hled BY one ~ 80
nexf 81 kin q Mr. siiliman mat thsy we're ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
- TELEPFONE EKCHANGE.

II Uss learned yesterday that a new telephone
exchange, called Moruingside, Will open on satur-
day. October IS al Morningsde-ave and One-hun-
ored-and-tR euty -fOurth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SPEND MONEY To GET MONEY

There a. no better and sarer way than nv
,ns~,,spr an advertisements among the Lii
RE ADJ OF the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

The signal for Fall Is hoisted We are
here with Fall and Winter Overcoats TO pro
tecr You against changes that may chill YOU.
We are producing the most perfect over
coats m imported NenetIanS, Coverts. We
lourS. Nelton~ and kersevS. or the novelty
small black and white invisible pIaids ar one
uniform prIca-0vercoar 10 order $500,
with silk lining throughout The great
feature Of our coats Is the balancing from
collar and shoulders, 50 that the garment
hangs with grace and =tyle- There's no risk
ordering here. We take coat off YOUR hands
If Won saw so.
Special line If imported fancy Worstejs
and Cheviots. suit To order $4,000 Special
variety of English tr0u-erlnEs 5000.
our Tuxedo suits 10 order $500 Full
Dress $1,000. made Of English or German
Drape. are wonderful value Better STYLE
cannot be had az any price.
samples book Of information mailed to
any address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CAPT s7Royc SD Nay ToHE HiRRTED.
NEEDING TOOK PLACE At HCENos AyREs OK
LAST SATURDAY.

EnsrueI Friend made public yesterday cable
message announcing the marriage al Buenos Ayres
ast Thursday - May Tohe, divorced wife 81 Lord
Francis Hone 20 Putnam Bradlee Strong, son n
eK-Mavor Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
Gnrouean AouertlssmemIs

TI'O THE CONNuIsSEJ r. NIETJOSE AND OTHERS
By order " the late Arthur tr.t ae1 Il
South parN." NI1nllSt, sussex England
EALlA ABLE ASTIQI r. FL ENIIIttE OF TIE . ZEN
ANNE. CHLPFENpALE * SHERATON PERIODS
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION or WATER tCLbES
b. the Arthur croft other Vel known artists. In
Guiding many beautiful views u American scenery,
Niagara Fails
RARE * Beautiful. LACE inCudi1z 4 superb Ar
senan HoGnce % flowing alabss.Ue design Yards =
inches - splendid condition.
s-fher with
q The p-rtoi quality, Tor ming unusually me
dress
loo oZs OF SILVER, JEWELRY FINE OLD
RONZES NORTH AMERICAN CTEIDS. ORIENTAL
COSIL MES CELLAR or RARE WINES. LIBRARY OF
-" Wis OF BOOKS numerous other contents u the
Mansion
HAMPTON Sons lonored by INSTRUCTIONS sell the
above ~ auction Fl- premises
veTnber following days 4 Monday. 10Th.
ana following days Catalogues post free. 6d each
me AIet.9a-rs, Hampton sons Id, l. Cockspur street
London :. " England
y. The beautiful freehold estate comprising A very
hns residence commanding % the grandest scenery
n the south u England wiki gardens park. woods
tor private treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
WANTS PERMISSION TO SELL LAND,
,.---,,.r.n ~, ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN A.
ISOLATION WOULD DISPOSE OF
rof-n ACRES At FLATBUsH

n order 70 conserve the interests OF the creators
OF the Atlantic Savings and Loan Ass'c'a'Io.' =
Brooklyn organization, when 0T1a-''s -. -
s-,--t,,. .,o,,rt fo- permission 10 sell thirty-tour
-. z-,tb,,Sb-ave ard Avenue ], Flat
Fnsb Tn Attorney General has given his consent
The property i "a ia De A gor A. II Is increasing
in value rapidly aud NJ carn Is aes0us ; M %
ing the land. believing ma n" The association but
- e. ~, - fs forced sell 20 preNent the tore-
closure OF "A first mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH or INDUSTRY
h 'epresented In the "Ltttle Advertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
ALDERMAN CREATES SCENE
Holds $4,000 Over His Head and Says
Il IL Portion of Bride from
Gas Company.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 24.-During a
meeting of the city council tonight Council
man Kohl held up over his head $4,000 in
money, at the same time making the state
ment that It was q partial payment on what
was to be a bride Of 5000 to him fer his
efforts to introduce certain amendments I'M
favorable to the applications Of the East
Ohio Gas company natural gas) seeking
admission to this city.
There was the greatest excitement in the
chamber when this statement was heard
and Mr.. Kohl Immediately turned the
money over to the council clerk. Mayor
Johnson, who was present, then charged
DIR. F. W. Daykin as being the mar who was
acting as a go-between and who gave Kohl
the money.
At a late hour tonight DR.. Dsykin is clos
eted In the mayors ONCE with a number Of
city ~oficials.
The East Ohio Gas company is a Standard
oil branch and wants a franchise to run
pipes into the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
BUENCANINO SHEDS TEARS
Former Member Of AguinaldO's Cabinet
Wesps at Bier of Late President.
TAKES GREETINGS TO MRS. %NNLEN
Assures widow hat She Has Love of
Six Million Filipino Christians
Who Revere the Memory
of Her Husband.

CANTON, o., June 24.-Mrs. Mckinley
this afternoon received from Felipe Buen-
canine, a former member OF Aguinaldo's
cabinet and now a leader Of the federal
party in the Philippines. the greetings and
memorial of that party, which he was COM
missioned to personally carry to her. He
came from Washington, accompanied by
Frank L. Jeannini Of the War department,
serving him as Interpreter. They were re-
ceived by Mrs. Mckinley and were later
entertained by former Secretary of State
Judge Day, with whom they visited West
Lawn cemetery.
The Filipino was affected by his meet
ing with Mrs. Mckinley. whom he afterward
described as a fine model for "Colorosa,"
and tears streamed down his cheeks as he
addressed her. The address contained ref
erence 10 the distress which the federal
party OF the islands felt at President Nc
Kinley's assassination. and he declared the
federal party was honored by being allowed
to tell the widow OF the late president of
its esteem for i'm.
Mrs. Mckinley was assured OF the love
Of 5000. 900 Filipino Christians.
At the cemetery the Filipino was ad-
mitted to the vault. and General Buen-
canine, as he silently looked upon the
casket again wept. They also visited the
site on which It is proposed to erect the
Mckinley monument and the family burial
lot for the McKinlsys.
NJ. B~uencamino, before he left for Wash
ington tonight. said he would remain at
the capital until after the vote on the Phil
.ipptne bill. when he would go TO New
York to work on behalf OF a plan to col
onize the Philippines with people from
some OF the crowded districts OF the United
Gtataa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

Carrie Emerson. the woman now In jail
charged with aiding him in his flight from
Justice.
Norbeck was evidently ignorant OF her
Imprisonment. The telephone operator de-
tanned the fugitive and sent a message TO
the sherin. The arrest followed.
The prisoner was transferred to the couu-
ty jail at Chaska and County Attorney Al
Smith FASTENED this evening with a number
of officers. To Mr.. Smith, Norbeck prom
Used that he would make a full confession,
disclosing the entire system Of police cor
ruption, in connection with which he was
indicted.
Irwin A. Gardner. the former special on
Ger sentenced to six years Imprisonment
for bribe-taking, was today secretly re-
moved to the penitentiary at Saltwater. His
confinement there is expected to bring a
confession from him and further revelations
are expected concerning the municipal cor
ruption pool.
Mayor A. Ames was today a~rraigned
under the indictment charging him with
Offering a bride to An administrative officer.
He furnished bond In the sum Of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
AmuseIM M
The Bands Rosa

n baho8
A. was expected the Banda Rosa played
to . greatly increased audience at the
OTphsum theatsr Monday night and though
the weather was threatening there were few
vacant seats In the house. The word had
gone forth that this organization Is con-
siderably above the ordinary. that 1t is en-
titled to be classed with the best Of con-
cert bands and the omaha music-leving
public was quick to take the hint. The
management expects the crowds to con-
tinue increasing in the same ratio TO the
close Of the engagement.
The most notable numbers on the pro-
gram Monday night were the "Toreador's
Song from Carmen" the ride Of the
Valkyries." the Rocco serenade," the
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" ave
Marie.' the overture "Mignon" and the
willow Grove March" the latter one Of
SCREENINGS compositions. The Hungarian
Rhapsody" seemed to take especially we'll.
It has q brisk, rollicking movement, with
quick changes Of mood, and the applause
which greeted 1t was so spontaneous as
to be almost hysterical; II would burst
forth at the most unexpected times. and
at the close arose to tumultuous encore.
There were many requests TO have Il re-
peated at tonight's performance and Sor-
rentino has honored them.
The Carmen" suite was thrilling. 1t
arose at times to climaxes Of intensity
that held the audience spellbound, and so
perfect was the Interpretation hat 1t
seemed the spirit of Carmen had been
invoked from the shades and was present
there on the stage. These Italians appear
to md something in this great fantasia
which has never been found by another
band. II b like an act from an opera, but
moro stirring and powerful. The entire
resources Of the organization were sum-
moned. There was the Naturalization OF
the triangle, the liquid, purling cadences
of the flute. the crash and boom Of the
bass. the ripple Of the oboe, the merry
chatter OF the castanets, the deep chested
below OF the tuba. the dulcet melody Of
the harp, the s~taccato and swift scales of
the clarinet and the hair lifting clang OF
the cymbals when struck with the bass
drum stick--all blending in an harmonious
whole.
Tuesday night by request a Wagner pro-
gram will be given. II is said that Italians
cannot play Wagner. yet the Banda Rosa
has received the highest praise for its
Wagner productions. Wherever It has
played the verdict is the same. No other
band has ever played a selection from par
sifal."
The Kansas City Spirit" one Of sorren-
tino's marches, has marked individuality.
IL was played Sunday evening aud will be
repeated this afternoon. Other features
OF this afternoons program will be the
intermezzo from "Cavalliera Rusticana,"
by Maseagni. a fantastic from "spalne."
a selection from the opera "Ernani." by
Verdi; "Funieuli Funiculi." by Denza, and
the Second Hungarian Rhapsody
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
WILL FIGHT BEEF TRUST
Retail Butchers of Greater New York
Organize TO Oppose Meat
Combine.

NEW YORK. June 24-The Retail Butch
ers' Protective association tonight an
nounced that a company had been formed to
fight the so-cRlled Beef trust. The company
has a capital stock Of 81. 200. 900, two-thirds
Of which has already been subscribed, ac-
cordlng to President Edward F. o'Nelll.
The .onicers Of the association express re-
~luctance to giving out information, on the
ground that publicity might result in de-
feating their plans. II is said, however,
that plans have been made with drovers
and ranchmen In the west to supply 1000
head Of cattle a week. the shipments to be-
gin In about a month. The present demand
in this city is between 1000 and $4,000 head.
The new company has been named The Re
tail Butchers Abattoir." and. It is said,
has already been promised the active sup
port Of the $1,000 retail butchers in Greater
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

cents an hour. while others are getting
22h cents an hour. The l~ower-prtced men
want their scale raised to 20 cents an
hour. while the others make a demand for
20 cents an hour. From thirty to hfty men
are employed in the Cudshy car depart
ment at the present time and It was as
serted last night that unless the request
was granted today there would be a walk
out.
Two More Days 60 Kick.
For two more days the Board Of Review
will be in session. Some revisions have al
ready been made, but not enough to make
any material change in the figures turned
In by the tar commI %Aloner. Several COM
plants. all for small amounts. we're made
yesterday and the board was kept busy
during the hours of It's session. II was
reported that the corporations would file
complaints today or tomorrow. Mayor
Koutsky. in speaking Of the matter last
night, said that with the valuations in
view he expected to Get along with an
s-mili levy. This will be a big reduction
from previous levies. Some OF the COM
plants have already been adjusted and
many Of the minor ones will be taken up
by the board today and disposed Of.
Philippine Veterans.
Another meeting Of the Philippine vet
Grams will be held at the troop armory to-
night. At this meeting a constitution and
bylaws will be adopted and officers elected.
All soldiers who served in the Philippines
are urgently requested to attend this meet
ing.
Magic City Gossip.
The weeds on many OF the streets need
cutting.
VIII Tagg leaves today for another ex-
tended western trip.
There was a big crowd Of visitors at the
cavalry camp last night.
Miss Belle Newell of Grand Island Is the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jaw Laverty.
A. V. Miller. president OF the Board Of
Education, was out yesterday AFTER a snort
illness.
The Cecelian club will have charge Of
Melcher's soda fountain and cigar stand
Wednesday.
While still seriously Ill the s-year-old son
of Councilman and Mrs. Myles Welsh ap-
peared to be slightly improved last night.
The certificates for the Eighth grade
pupils are at the ONCE of Superintendent
Mclean In the High school building and
may be obtained upon application.
william Smallbridge, foreman of the hog
cutting department at Cudahy's. has re-
turned from a three weeks stay at Ex-
celsior Springs. He is greatly improved In
health and met quite q number OF South
Omaha people while there.
thief Briggs Is rounding up all OF the
30 many minutes to leave the city or else
90 on the rock pile. As a general thing
they leave. Judge King says this IL
cheaper han boarding them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Frank Fox has been appointed as fire.
man at the federal building. He has been
acting temporarily for some time,
Banner lodge No. IL. FraternaI Union Of
America. win give an entertainment at
Myrtle hall Thursday evening. June Is.
Woodwork IN the kitchen of Henry Green,
range al S o'clock yesterday morning The
damage was small.
Burglars raised a window in the butcher
street. Monday hight and Stole stoie s S1Sesss.n
pounds OF beef and two pounds Of butter.
James Wilson and George Parker,
charged with Iobbing Axel Bunderson OF
ts45 waived preliminary examination in
police court and were bound over 10 the
district court in the sum OF $500 each.
r z Bruce 4 Co. asks in United States
son, Neb., be declared bankrupt, il being
alleged that. while Nevins owes the Bruce
hEm on bills 81 goods he has mortgaged
Within a few days the local posts o, the
Grand Army OF the Republic will begin to
arrange for the annual reunion OF the sta E
department, which takes place al Hast ngs
some time in August II Is expected thai
Omaha win have large representation at
the reunion.
E. G. McGIton. q. w. Sues and F IT
Woodland have filed articles OF incorpora-
ton for the New York Securities company.
company Is TO lease, sublet. buy and sell
real estate and personal property and 10
Of Business is given as New ForR eity place
Minnie Feistin. 1915 Capitol avenue. has
sworn TO a complaint against Victor n.
walker, charging him with disturbing the
peace. The woman told the city prosecutor
hat Walker came to her house and when
he was refused admitt9nos proceeded to
express his opinion OF her and then threat
n 20 Kill her.
The indications now are that City Clerk
Elbourn will have 10 order another INSTALL
ment OF dog tags, as the present c~Onsign-
ment Is nearly exhausted. At Monday noon
ttle tags had been disposed OF as against
E,0I for the corresponding date OF a year
ago. Only eighty-four tags remain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
COLLEGE GETS BIG GIFT
VILLA Institution the Recip-
tent of Preferred stock In
steel Corporation.

wILLIAMsTowN. Mass. June 24.-At
the meeting of the trustees of Williams
college today the announcement was made
that Francis Lynde Stetson, 81, Of New
York City had given $4,000 in United States
Steel corporation preferred stock. the In
come to go towards increasing the salaries
of professors. The sum OF $500 Is to be
added to the salaries Of those professors
who have been at the college fourteen
years or more. while those who have been
here seven years will receive $3.50 each ad-
ditional.
Frederick b. Jennings, 70. Mr.. Stetson's
law partner, has given $50 shares Of the
same stock. the income to go toward rails
ing the salaries OF professors who have
been here less than seven years. 1t was
announced that a new chair, that Of political
science, has been established and Henry
LOOMS Nelson, 81, has been appointed
professor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
MUST ANSWER ARSON CHARGE
Young Man Who Wanted 10 Join
Fire Department IL in
TrOubIe.

Charles and Edward stageman were ar
rested Monday on suspicion Of having set
fire to several barns in the neighborhood Of
Vinton street. Edward was later released.
but Charles was held TO answer to the
charge OF arson. Various people have
noticed that he was always the first on the
scene OF the c~onhagration and worked hard
to extinguish the flames. Il now appears
that be has had in an application for mem
bership in the fire department for some
time and the supposition is that he started
these hres so that the hremen could see his
worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
JUST LIKE PLEASANT DREAM
What POundmaEter says of Canine
Death by New Means Of
Execution.

A special Killing at the new dog pound will
be given in the near future for the beneht OF
members Of the city council. Impounder
John Laughland is very proud OF the new
quarters and OF his new facilities for abat-
ing the dog nuisance. and wishes to demon
strate to the city fathers how the work is
done.
They don't suffer any pain at ALL" said
he. The only noise you hear out OF them
while the gas is getting in It's work Is a
few faint yelps. like when a dog is dreaming
and chasing rabbits in his sleep"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
POTTERY PLANTS COMBINE
SIX of n Largest In the Country
Organize with Capital of
100000.

P~ITTSBURG, Pa. June 24-A combine Of
six Of the largest whitewsre pottery plants
in the country has been contaminated and
the charter was granted today. The new
company Will probably be known as the
American Pottery company and be capital
lied at 8 5000. 900.
Colonel John N. Taylor OF East Liverpool.
o., will be president. The firms now In tho
combine are: Knowles. Taylor. Knowles q
Co., Homer Lsughlin China company, D.
E. Mcneil Pottery company. Taylor, Lee,
Smith & Co., Edwin M. Knowles China
company and the Harker Pottery company.
Ten or twelve other firms are expected
to enter the combine shorty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
WAGE WAR ON GAMBLING
Seattle, Butte and other western
cities Drive Gamesters to
Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 24.-owing
to the war being waged IN gambling In
Seattle. Butte and other western cities,
many gamesters have arrived in Salt Lake
City during the last week, and pressure
has been brought to bear on the local
authorities to close all gambling houses.
This afternoon Chief Of Police Paul issued
orders to close all gambling houses and
keep them closed. Chief Paul says also that
the Sunday saloon closing law will be
hereafter strictly enforced.