davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
SUBWAY TOO SLOW FOR HIM.
So a VOdkaed Russian Tries n sprint
ON the Local Track.

Subway trains are too slow for Michael
Stall, a Russian, % years old, who came to
town vest erday from Great Neck, L.. ].
He was in a great hurry to see his friend
somewhere on 132d street.
Accordingly at Eighty-sixth street he
took to the uptown local track OF the sub
way afoot and sprinted beyond the Ninety
first street station before he was made to
see the error OF his way. Porters, red
lights and local trains were hot after him.
Henry Sims, a negro porter, was con
tentedly chopping tickets at the Eighty
sixth street station in the afternoon, when
he saw the flying coattails of Stall dis
appearing over the edge OF the platform.
Hi. there. where you goin'?" he bawled
out as he snatched up a red light and started
after the scurrying figure. who hit up a
clip that left the painting Sims way behind.
Out OF the half darkness into the glare of
the Ninety-f FIR street station flashed the
speedy Russian. Sims, dangling the red
light and roaring like a Mohammedan
fanatic. numbered into sight shortly after,
a little groggy but still game.
Leonard Holdel. the Ninety first street
porter, got on the lob and hopped to the
speedway only a few yards behind tne
runaway IL did not take him long to over
take the Russian and sit on him as he Tell
over the track. Sims meanwhile waved
his red light for all that was in him in time
TO head of a Lenox avenue uptown local.
Stall was led back to the Ninety-first street
station and placed under arrest.
He had not yet recovered from his strenu-
Gus run and numerous falls when he APP
peared in the West Side court. He worked
hard in broken English, contour ded with
the tongue enta~nglements OF an apparently
long look on the cup hat cheers. to tell
Magistrate Baker that the porter's direc-
lions OF how to reach his l32d street friend
were given too slowly. He needed to make
faster time, 10 he % to the track him
self. He was held for examination TODAY,
when the Magistrate thought he could tell
his story more clearly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
DIED.

ATTERBURY,- ON Dec. 0. Lewis BoudInot son Of
the late Elisha Boudinot Atterbury. aged "a
years.
Funeral services a, his residence, l4i West SSH
ST., New York city. on Tuesday, Dec. II. al 10
A.. M. lnterment at convenience OF family.
ROWE ON Dec. o. William Malcolm Grows.
Cabiegram received to day by +. I. Grove,
at Broome ST, announces the sudden death
from heart trouble OF his brother william
Malcolm member Of the Calumet and UnIvsr-
Aty clubs, at the residence Of his brother
J. J. Grove. Esq, Carahor, Rathmines. Dubi1
county. Ireland.
Funeral and interment at Dublin.
GARDNER.-on Monday. Dec. 10. at his residence,
1925 West ssth ST., New York city, Alfred Wild
Gardner, NJ. n.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HALSTED Saturday. Dec. s. at Ridgerood, Nj,
In the 3ist year of her age. Sara Tcrhunc, be-
loved wife Of Louis r. HAlstsd.
Funeral services at RidgeWood NJ. r. Church AZ
2n p. NJ. Tuesday. Dec. II. Train leaves
Chambers st, ferry. Erie Railroad. at o'clock.
LEWIS.-in Camden. Me-. December & Col
Charles Hildreth Lewis. formerly OF New YORK
city, In his 10th year.
MAHoNEY.-M Mary A., in the SOth year of her sEs
Funeral VIII be held at 0 A. NJ. Dec. II from
the residence OF her brother. Michael z.
Mahoney. $50 Fast S7th ST.. New York
MICHAEL.-on Dec. 10. 1893. at the residence Of
her daughter. 50 West Washington plsce. New
York city, Ida Perham Michael.
Funeral private.
Youngstown. Ohio. pspersiplease copy.
her residence. 20 Third plaza
Brooklyn. Julia, mother OF the Rev. John J.
Molloy.
Funeral on Wednesday. December u. Solemn
requiem mass az the Church Of 81. MaV star
Of the Sea. Court ST.. at 10 A. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited, Kindly omit aoWerS
PLUMMER, On Monday. December 10. A. his
late residence. Q East 4sd St. John Franklin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
FIND ARSENIC ~ TIE BODTES.
Police Say Murder Charge Against board
ing House Keeper IL ClinChed.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IO.-Arsenic was dis
covered in large quantities in the stomachs
OF Patrick and Cecilia Cook. parts of whose
exhumed bodies were analysed to-day by
the Coroner's physician.
With the finding OF the poison the police
declare they have clinched their case against
Mrs. Bridget Carey, charged with the
the two Cooks and others for their in
surance.
At the same time the announcement was
made that at Centralia, Pa, where Mrs.
another chain of five suspicious deaths. In
each case the victim was connected with
Mrs. Carey and In each case the symptoms
were those Of arsenic poisoning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
VICTIMS or CORNELL FIRE.
Bodies or students Nichols and GrelIe
Found I'm the Ruins OF Ghi Psi House.


ITHACA, Dec. IO.-At an early hour this
forenoon the searchers in the ruins of the
Chi Psi fraternity house discovered the
charred remains Of the bodies Of W. IL.
Nichols and r. q. Grelle, the two students
who persisted in the flames. Nlchols's
body was found in the southeast corner
of the building in the basement, directly
under his study, while Grclle's was found
about twenty-five feet east under the lower
room.
The identification was made by President
Schurman, DR.. Kerr Of the medical school,
Coroner Wilson and DR.. A. F.. Howe, a
prominent dentist Of this city. All that
remained was a mass Of bones, but Dr.
Howe found the filling which he had put
in Grelle's teeth only a short time ago,
and alongside Of the body of Nichols the
searchers found his scrapbook and m
Nicholss body was shipped TO Chicago
tonight, two members Of the Chi Psi fra
t%ernity, W. A.. Claim and II. B. Lamb,
travelling along as a guard of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
BL.izE At RALPH PULITzER'S.
Job for the Firemen ROuts IhS
Family Out Of Bed.

The fremen were called ID the residence
Of Ralph Pulitzer at II East Seventy-third
street late last night by a slight blaze in
the flooring Of the music room on the first
floor
1t was caused by an overheated furnace
and was put ont with $500 damage. The
members of the family were routed out OF
bed, but didn't leave the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Barke Buena ventura Lost With Three or
Her Crew.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 1O.-The Buena Ven
tura, the first vessel captured in the Spanish
American war, has been lost with three Of
her crew, according to news brought TO this
port to-day by the tug Walter E. Luoken-
bach. The two other men who were on
the barge were saved only after desperate
efforts on the part OF the crew OF the Lucken-
bach. The Ventura was the first In q tow
Of three barges which were on their way
from Norfolk 10 Narra gsnsett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
SPANISH AERONAUT KILLED.
Thrown From Gar by Telegraph wire in
Descending in Barcelona street.
Special cable Dcspatch TO THR N.

Special cable DcSpafch 10 THE SUN.
MADRID, Dec. lO.-Capt. Calvo, a well
known aeronaut, was killed yesterday
while trying to make a descent in a street
in Barcelona. His balloon struck the tele-
graph wires and threw Capt. Cslvo out.
He Rrasped the wires, where he hung at
the height Of a five story house. The spec
tators called fremen TO rescue him, but
he was unable 10 hold on until they arrived.
He fell and received terrible injuries that
soon caused his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
FOR aI NEW INSURANCE LAWS.
wisconsin Committee Thinks That Number
Necessary TO Correct Abuses.

NVCNNs"Ay W NVTHUtN fhUusts.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. IO.-That expense
charges OF the life insurance companies
doinR business in Wisconsin are excessive
and apportioned unjustly among the difer-
ent classes OF policies; that premium rates
are unnecessarily high; that dividend re-
turns seldom correspond to actual con-
ditions; that discrimination prevails in the
apportionment Of dividends az between an
nual and deferred dividend policies and in
the interest rates on policy loans:
that excessive charges are exacted
on the surrender OF policies for
cash or for paid up or extended
insurance.: that unreasonable forfeitures
OF the reserve are exacted during the first
three years Of a policy, and that policies and
loan agreements Of many companies con-
tain harsh provisions, are the findings OF
the Wisconsin legislative insurance investi-
CATION committee whose report has been
submitted 20 the Governor.
BaAed on its findings the COMMITTEES
recommends tw~enty-one bills for enact
ment by the coming Legislature which are
designed to correct the abuses disclosed
in the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
MARRIED..

BEAM-HUMPHREYS.-O Saturday. Dec. A.. 10
the Church OF the Holy Communion, New YORK
city. by the Rev. william Fitz Simon and TIE
Rev. Henry Mottet. ID. D., Mary Humphrey
daughter OF the late John d. Prince, 70 Jacob
Newton Beam OF Princeton. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

Advanced wages for 80. 1000 Cotton MIL
Operatives.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 1O.-In accordanc e with
notices posted in the cotton mills in this
state and Massachusetts, several laws ago
operatives numbering in the n~eighborhood
OF so, 200 began work to-day with an increase
of wages ranging between S and 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

NO EXTRA cHARGE FOR TT.
Advertisement T. for The sun and Evening 50
may be left al any American District Mes5,rSH
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
NOTICES.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for chldrea
teething. softens the gums, reduces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
FRANCE FACES CRISIS TO-DAY.
NO ONE can FORECAST RESULT
OF SEPARATION Law.

Clemenceau and BRAND Ia Hold One More
conference Over Methods OF Enforce
ment-Priests Ready TO Leave Rec
tories LIN ellh0Od Of War Denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

UNDERTAKE Frs.
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO
SIN Av, and 10th ST. Tel, i24 -ChelS"' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
EXHIBIT OF PICTURES
Copies of Ancient and Modern Mas
terpieces Shown by Harwood.

Saturday afternoon at the studio Of Mr.. Har-
wood the pictures. copies OF the ancient and
modern masterpieces werc exhibited.
The pictures VIII pleuSc the lIttlo folks as
Wen as their elders, for they range from the
picturesque peasant and Bohemian girls 70 the
Enadonnns and landscapes
type OF the old school is n beautiful little
scene By Muhcady entitled THE Inn " II was
painted during tho period when all outdoor
eHects were painted within the studio walls.
stopping ut the door to quan n mug Of ale
The deep color effects are interesting
Very different in lGht and color Is the beau
tltul Springtme,' copied from the picture OF
IN" same name. which hanEG in the Paris
salon, tho painter being Corct The landscape
Is typical of a beautiful curIy spring noon tho
sky and cloud effects being particularly beau
tlful
The "old oak Tree and tho Head NJ n
Girl are very attractive. The portrait OF
Rcmbrondt when young man catches the eye
at once The idea OF height. light and bril-
liant coloring arc very distinct. beautiful
study Of child is tho copy OF EelaSqucz Tho
Httlc maid is almost ready TO speak One in
stnnuy feels the air OF childhood portrayed on
the canvas
The picture exhibited by Mr. HarNood In the
salon Mt Poris has recently been received. 1t
Is called The Adorotion OF the Ages and
representa- the Christ in q glory OF light
Around are gathered representatives Of the
different ages. the nun the knight In armor
tho shepherd tho children and the women OF
today. The frame is beautiful being modelled
In clay and gilded In the for corners ore the
crowal tdJthgqns. the easter lilies and the fish-
crman'S nets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
WASHINGTON STATUE
UNVEILED At BOISE
Sunday Closing Ordinance De-
cIared BY Judge imperative
Against Restaurants.
Special TO The TrIhmne-

Special to The Tribune
BOISE. Ida, Feb. 25.-Thc Ostner
equestrian statue OF Washington was un-
veicd at the Capitol grounds today.
a big time is going on at the Council
tonight Under the auspices OF its Com
mcrclnl club. that city is entertaining q
large number OF people from surrounding
towns. A programme of speeches Is be
Ing carried out and the entertainment Will
close with n banquet. A special train was
run from Weiser.
a lodge OF the knights of Columbus
has Just been instituted at Lewistown.
with forty-ilve charter members.
Closing Ordinance in Boise.
Judge Stewart Of the District court
handed down 4 decision yesterday in the
case of the State vs.. Frank Nelson. who
was charged with violating Bolsc's Sun
day and midnight closing ordinance by
permitting the restaurant In a portion OF
bis building in which saloon was main
tained, TO be open during prohibited
hours The Judge found the ordinance in
applicable TO such a restaurant and dis
missed the case
r. II Hillen. for some lime manager of
the Nendome hotel at Weiser, has left for
parts unknown and Is said to have a
number OF creditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
RIYES FUNERAL
Services Over Body Held at st. Pauls
Church

Funeral services over the remains OF the late
Judge Henry Riyes were hold at St PauTs
Episcopal church Saturday afternoon nj 3
o'clock There present many OF the
prominent attorneys Of the city. n liberal rep
rcscntation OF former Nevada residents who
had known the deceased In that state and
number OF the members OF the Daughters OF
the Confcdcracy.
Lead. Kindly Light" was sung by the
choir. utter which the services were conducted
by Rev. Charles L. Perkins according 10 the
Episcopalian ritual. art Thou Weary Art
Thou Languid2' was sung al the conclusion
OF tn, services
The intermcnt followed nj Mt Ollvct ccmc-
terry Tho pnll-hsurcrs We're Judges w II
Dickson. ~ l.. Rltchlo " G Hull. DR. j
= Harrison. j. r. Lctcher and NJ Shau-h-
ncssy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
PIPE ORGAN DEDICATED
Swedish Lutheran Church Has a Dual
Celebration.

A very pleasant evening Was spent at the
Swedish Lutheran church THURSDAY the
occasion being the dedication OF the pipe or
gon well AZ the celebrating Of the birth
day OF Washington. the father OF our coun-
Try In spite OF the very dsagreeablc wealth
or the attendance WAS good.
The programme opened with excellent
pipe organ solo by Mlss Lucy Gattrell, the or
gaust OF tbs church. and scripture reading
and prayer By Rev. Mr.. Peterson of Provo
The choir under the leadership OF O l.
Shugrcn, rendered scyornl selections I'm Swed-
ish aud English very much 10 the credit Of
themselves and their leader after which fol-
lowed an address in English by Or G. \.
Andrccn. Ph. d. president OF Augustana col
lego, Rock Island. Ill, on the subject Of
George Washington. Another organ solo by
Miss Gattrcll. and the reverend doctor sd-
dressed tho people in Swedish tho subject
OF church music and also touching on the
greet work dono In this country by tho Swcd-
ish Lutheran church.
Dr. Andrc.n. though bonn In this country.
handles the Swcdeh language fully as well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
NJ. & Ii. A. DIRECTORS MEET.
Discuss Plan TO Hold Big Mass Meet
ing, but Take No Action

~ a nesting % the bilrd OF directors of tbc
~ ,iNh tQr9is and Ncfc5aGts asfcciation Snt-
@ u' .'y hiSnt Tho idea ot holding n great mass
nndeu ,m'feus n solt LnSe during conference week
tAe association Cor tie uurnosc or boosti ,i,, ~
but no action yus tskcr. Sep'
Th" metaol gS i7su1rc int.ls ~, ,,,.,,,-. d,
nmd ,dr Iae following rules hearing upon the mat
to es used on lry Eooda rSanssa"t,5 r, stSn St5n
G,sye OF Utah Before labea VII DO issued
~ Sa,'H mus be m9da in writing 20 the
,nt,.Iss t4s', "i The eesoc!a ;lou which VIII no sub
for ID 70 70 tne board OF directors. application
unor opS huat state specifically the articles
viii ""icn tn thcH are To be used No labels
VIII oe issued by the association cxccp, upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
To Set a Deed Aside.

Albert Kattonhorn filed an action against
Margaret Tyrec in tho Third District court
Saturday to set aside decd given by him 10
tho defendant to the Little Gem Mining claim
situated in the Bullion Mining district Ian
der county New.
Eattonhorn says that certain parties were
developing the claim under an agreement thar
they might purchase IL for 5000. but that tho
defendant cnmc 10 him represented that
work had been discontinued and succeeded In
purchasing the property from him for S2S
Alleging that the representations made hs-
Mrs ry'ree We're false. and that he was dam.
oGed thereby, KAttcnhorn now asks that the
decd 10 set aside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
direct approval OK the board d
tEA .IFaaf a,,-ng.r,.

dlrect approval OK the beard q
the Ladies' auxiliary.
Il is provided that labels "A
porated in printed and lllhoEus>
be used upon goods manufaetured
but no member Will he permllts1
ate this label except when sulhl
by the board Of directors Co7.a
signs must be submitted to the y
proYRl"
Application ives made Satsrizy
TetarS OF State for state rersn
sizes OF labels
Tho following flrms have 39tei
tiOn during the last week: sN
bank, Stnrtup Candy company,
y. g. N / drug department, "
tloncry company. r. X, Tbo=n
company. Utah Cornice az
works, Acme Printing comparl
Printing company. Westera P1nu
Harper Bros Printing company.
can Mercantile company Leb<
Paint and Ianufacturlng oouH
hotel. Telluride hotel Imptrl
man & Gilbert. prlntercs. fosa "
Olympus Spring Water oompa5y'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
NESSLER'S CRIMES
KNOWN TO OFFICERS
Fathers of Two Girls, Whom He
Assaulted, Inform Sher-
iff at Logan.
LATTER STANDS BACK
WAITING ON PROSECUTOR
Outraged People, However, viii
See That Nessler Is
Brought to Justice.

Special TO Tho Tribune
LOGAN. Utah, Feb. 25.-Anton Koler
and @. V. Spcth came into town S0tur-
day from College ward and Informed tho
Sheriff OF tho criminal cscapades of Her
man Nessler in their community I'm at
tscking defenseless little girls, their own
among others.
Will Make Formal Complaint.
These two parents are now thoroughly
aroused and propose that Nesslcr shall
bo brought TO Justice even III they must
enter complaint against him.
Waiting on County Attorney.
When seen tonight by Tribune CORE
spondcnt Sherih Smith stated that prop
or action will be taken In the premises
as soon az the County Attorney gives him
orders
Tribune's Course Commended.
Tho Trihune's course in exposing the
facts in this case Is generally commended
throughout the community, and there liz
no doubt but the local press Will render
every assistance I'm having justice done
I'm the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
WILL LOOK AT FARMS
Industrial Farm Committee Holds a
Meeting and heceives Offers

Tho Industrial Farm committee or the State
Federation OF Women's clubs met In the Of
nCe OF the Juvenile court Saturday and in
spcctcd offers for land submitted Tho offers
wcro dozen or moro in number and three
were pleasing TO the committee that they
VIII be inspected at once. with view 10 pur-
Chase All arc situated In Salt Lake county.
Tho acreage OF the three farms is go $40
and 200 respectively. and tho prices asked are
said to be very reasonable II is not believed
that any trouble Will be experienced In sccur-
Ing the necessary funds with which 10 make
the purchase, aftdf the committee reaches n
decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
Fireproof Building Needed.

Why don't YOU, Mr. Property Owner. i'm
prove your vacant lot, or tear down yorir old
snanty which has been long enough an eye
sore TO every enterprLsing citizen2 Erect six
S elsht-story up-to-datc nrcproof business
oIocks and keep with US the man who cares TO
engage In legitimate business In this city
rhysiclans, lawyers and other professional
men are clamoring for up>to-date office room
in this city.
We. the members OF the Salt Lake CITY
Real Estate association ought TO he nostnSS
oe'ter than any one else what ia needed
IN improvements In this city, and In all sin
Ccrty recOTmend 20 YOU, Mr.. Propsrty-Crwner
70 ntart he ball rolling Let US have more
business houses and moro businees streets In
tnlS city Improving your property VIII on
nance the value OF u 10 n greater extcnt rha,
you are aware OF and your revenues Will bo
increased to astonishing amount -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
GIRLS LEAD THIS TIME
Bows Put to the Bad in the Births Re-
ported During the Week.

The weekly report Of the salt Lake city
Board of Health for the week ending Fobru-
ary a. shows that twenty three hirths were
Tenortnd during the week nine males and four
teen femnles: twenty-one deaths werc reported.
thirteen males and eight females. There were
thirty-eIght cnses OF contagious diseases report
cd consisting OF twenty live cases OF small
lox ono case OF scarlet fever, one case OF
dlphtheria- one cass OF measles. hTe cases oi
chicken po1 three cases OF whoopng cough.
one case OF tuberculosis and one case OF ty-
phoid fever. There are remaining In the lsola-
tion hospital seventeen cares OF smallpox. M
teGn caseJ OF smallpox and one case OF scarlet
faXer under quarantine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
ASKED TO IMPROVE
THEIR PROPERTY
Real Estate Association Makes
Public a Message to
Land Owners.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association.
through +. Richter a member OF the board Of
governors gave out Saturday to the press
suggestion to local property holders. II is
polnted out that there Is a great demand for
up-to-dRte stores and Office rooms In treproof
buildings. by not only local people but streng-
ers desiring 10 lccatc In Salt Lake and call-
Ing Upon property -owncrG 10 improve their
property or 70 Sell out In order that others de-
sirlns TO sssist In tho upbuildins Of the city
may be Afforded such opportunity. The
communication follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
Jumps From M1ndow-

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. &.-Wh!le in a
fit OF temporary insanity, Miss Margaret
Icaly, f3 years old. was found praying on
the steps of the Sacred Heart church by
Patroln6n Jackson this morning
The woman had previously jumped from
secopd-story window of her home AZ
result OF her fall she now lies in tho
hospital with her right arm and shoulder
broken.
Relatives OF TIE woman say she has
nAst fifteen Nsars - 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
PLAN INQUIRY
Authority of Armory Board to Con.
troll Building to Be Investigated

Investigation OF the legal authority OF the
armory board relating to the control OF the
buildings used for nrmory purposes has been
requested by Gov. Cutler. An opinion Will be
asked from tho Judge Advocate. tho delivery
OF which is expected 10 do something toward
clearing up the confusion 10 who shall
designate what uscs the armory shall bo put to
Strenuous yet unsuccessful efforts are being
made by tho Governor TO secure Doace and
harmony in the organization, but the situation
romans virtually unchanged and thcrc are no
indications that tho men who have announced
hIclalnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
Secretary Taft Spiels.

Secretary Taft, 10 had as his subject. The
West AMI the East
Secretary Taft spoke at length upon college
life and influence upon the individual after
leaving his alma He also took occa-
sion to spcak q good word for football. sup
porting Mr.. Camps contention that II is not
tho game but tho Individual player md SEN
ationa journalism that is responsible for tho
present agitation against the game.
After the speech tho annual election OF Of
bccTs wns held and Secretary Taft was unnni-
mously chosen president The territory en-
braced In the Western Association includes