davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
CYCLISTS UNION
RETURNS THE FIRE
Chairman Bardgett Has Some
thing to Say Regarding Mr..
Schefski'S Statement.

Monday nights meeting or tho local cycle
riders resulted In quite a bit Of a disturb
ancc among the managerial ends Of tho game
In this city ana called out tho following state
mcnt from Chairman Walter Bardsctt OF tho
" n. =. \.
Mr.. Bardgett viii be remembered as one
Of the favorito riders at the saucer track lsst
Salt Lake city Uteh. Feb l3 ls07.
Sporting Editor Tribune-Dear Sir: l no
tlco in your issue ot today statement com
Ing from Mr.. r. f. Schefski In which M gets
rather personal In his talk.
II desire TO say, chairman OF tho Riders
association, that neither Mt Chapman nor
Mr.. Downing started this Organization. be
cause they unable TO get the manage
mcnt OF tho Salt Palace track.
This association would have been started
regardless Of Whit party, or parties, Ind mo
truck for ths coming season, and VIC VIII etlll
continue rs an association for our own per
sonal welfare and for the good OF the sport
IL lie reported that certain ridcrn In the past
haNc been shown courtesies In the shape OF
match races for cash confederation, and that
Is one reason why protest against the Bald
Mr.. SchefSkl. don't feel Ike giving up
part OF our winnings TO procure match rNces.
We desire III feeling between Mr. Schot-
SKI and ourselves. but II Mr.. Schcfskl con-
tlnucs 10 get personal in his remarks We VIII
be forced, in Justice to ourselves, TO rcfutc All
lnsnuations and toll tho truth, which. n
published. would not help his case. Sincerely
yours WALTER A BARDGETT.
Chairman ~. r. e, y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples Of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT & BOVINE. AO9 Pearl Street, Nsy York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
COACH KRAENZLEIN OUT.
New Athletic Policy at University Of
Wisconsin Goes Through

MADISON. Wis. Feb. H.-The. first mani
festauon OF tho University of Wisconsin,
now athletic policy showed itself last night
when Alvin c. Krnenzlen. conch Of the track
team, resigned. Coach Krasnzlein's resigna-
ton has been formally accepted by tho athlet-
lc board Of tho university.
The reason assigned for the coach's rcstg-
nation IL that he has received an offer Of n
favorable business opportunity In tho East.
which II would be impossible for him 10 ac-
cept at a later date Tho athletic association
OF tho university holds contract with
Erpcnzlcln running until June, but In Wow OF
tho unsettled condition Of athletics at the col
lege tho executive committee OF the athletic
board voted TO release tho zach from his OBJ
legations.
The board voted also 90 instruct Graduate
Manager Downer to curtail all expenses in tho
nlhletlo dopaTtmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
O'BR|EN KNOWS
HIS BUSINESS
Cares Not for Husky Boiler
makers Fistic
Game.

TOLEDO, o. Feb. Al have not
challenged Jim Jeffrics," said JACK
OBrien, light heavyweight OF the world
who Is in Toledo today. but in case he
returns TO the ring l will be only too
glad to meet him.
II know that II sounds foolish for a
man OF my weight to talk in this vein,
but I have absolute confidence in my
system of milling. and ] believe that
It's efficiency is much more pronounced
than a bulk OF muscle. I am a trained
athlete. relying upon a peculiar system
of my own. II has been successful so
far and ] believe 1t is all that IL needed
TO win every title in the pugllistic
world"
IL he disposes OF Tommy Ryan, O Brien
says that he Will look upon Marvin Hart
as being his next legitimate opponent,
but In case Jeffries comes out OF retire
ment before o Brien meets Hart he Will
take him In preference TO Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
UNCLE SAM RUSHING
AMMUNITION ORDERS
FrankfOrd Arsenal Working
Overtime in Anticipation of
Trouble in China.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H-An order for
1000. 900 ball cartridges has been received from
tho ordnance department at the Frankford
arsenal hero Thoy are to be OF 5o-callber md
OF tho KraR-JorEcnsen tyne,
Although no information could be obtained
at the arsenal as TO the reason for the large
additional order for cartridges. they are in
tended for the troops in the Philippines
These troops use the KraR -Jorgcnsen rns
exclusively, and IT is lnt!mated that tho in
creased order for ammunition is In nnticipa-
ton OF possible trouble in China
Tho present daily output OF cartridges ut
the arsenal is ITO 600. and tho new order will
Increase II 10000 daily for tho next four
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
WATER FRONT B|I
TO isolate ]. .Sa
War Department PAYS y
for Submerged Land |
Golden Gate. !

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ll-Il
Just been consummated ht.vs
OF tho United States and yu
Oelrichs. whereby the latter t,,
title TO five blocks Of sotzs7
west of Fort Mason TO Ii. n
The price paid is said to be 1.
$40, 900.
The property has been pu.51|
said, for the War departr.s.
counting on making many l-z
In the vicinity Of the fort
To Extend Forn
One OF the Improvements q
department has in View Is u
tion OF a pier at Fort gaz.|
exact nature of the otaen dz|
surmised.
A the property sold by H1|
Is submerged II can not bs Il
at once, time being reQuirs9 Il
In. The possession OF the pi75'
west Of Fort Mason IS q 1
Government 10 more ooli ~
the forti1catlons-perhapS 70 II
and TO give a clear field q a
gunners In case of hostile do
from seaward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Blue Ribbon Meet.

called meeting OF the riders. settled with
them by giving them my personal check. and
commenced what proved 10 be q prosperous
season. Just prior 90 its clogc, Ivcr Lawson.
who had Just won the worlds championship In
London. stopped over here and previous 10
his arrival Blue Ribbon meet was given in
his honor, the proceeds 10 he applied tho
purchase OF diamond jewel gold me dal 10
be presented 10 him by the riders here. There
was SlS0 derived from this meet which
placed in tho Solt Palace safe. 10 be held until
the medal WAS completed However. this
money mystcriously disappeared from tho safe
before the medal was ready for delivery, and
when IL wns purchased II paid for by my
personal check, for which 1 hold note on the
Salt Palace track as security TO cover both
checks
do with tho handling OF the money. and tho
riders were paid their prize money by others
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
FIVE PRISONERS ON
THE WAY TO SIBERIA
Russian AsSaSsinS Taken From
Old Fortress and Sent
Into Slavery.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. n.-F1vc famous
political prisoners the last inmates of the
sohlusselburg fortress. were taken from their
cells last night and sent TO Siberia 10 serve
the remainder OF their sentences
They were Karpoych. who Killed Minister
OF Education Boeatsn In 1891, for forclbly en-
rolling student demonstrators In the army.
Gorshunin and Mclnko1s occomplces in the
assassination OF Interior Minister Sipiagune
and organizers OF the Hghtng organization OF
the special rcvolutionists; snsonefr tho rur-
dcrer OF Interior Minister Won Plebve. and his
Acoompllcc, Sekorsky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
At New Orleans Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS Feb l4-Falr Grounds re-
cults: First race, selling nyc and half fur
longs-Sorwood Ohio, won, Whorlcr second.
Shenandoah third. Time. l:lo,
second racc three and half furIonGs-Baie-
shed won. Helen Lucas second. Creole Girl
Third Time, R As seconds.
Third rnce mie-Luretta wOE, Joe Lesser
second Rainlnnd third Time, l:H SIS.
Fourth race. mile md half handicap
capt Bob won. Footllghts Favoritc second.
John Randolph third. Time, 2ls
Fifth race, dve and a half furlonGe-Nan
Meas won. Lady Navarro second, Collector
Tessup third. Time. lsl0.
Sixth race mile selllng-Beechwoo1 won.
Chauncey oloott second Floyigny third Time.
q is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
New Orleans CITY Park Results.

NEW ORLEANS Feb 1I-City Park re-
suits: First rnce, hnlt milc-Iens won, Col
loauy second. Bonart third. Time. 20 i-5 sec
onds.
Second race. one and quarter miles. sell-
lng-Fonsoluca won. Hymettus second, Juba
third. Time. 2:l5 2-5
Third raco, seven furlongS. seninG-Rocka-
way won. John Garner second, Thlstlochentcr
third. Time. la IS
Fourth race handicap. nve and a half fur
longest Joseph won. Tichimlngo second.
Chief Hayes third, Time. 1:lo 40
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Debar won, Car
nIsh isecond Monacodar third limo, 80 2-5.
Sixth raco, nvs md hnn furlongs. selling
Bertha E. won. Kara second, Goldic third.
Time, l:11.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
DEFRAUDED UNCLEi
New Yorker Is Sent 10 p
Two Years

WASHINGTON. Feb. H-t I
inal court today George y.
pleaded guilty 10 the lndlaoa'
ing him with consplhng "
State Senator George I
Binghamton. y. Y. ard v.
mus TO defraud the GoYeIS
United States in connects
furnishing Of postal suppps
bribery. He was sentencea - s
in the Moundsville CIV. va I
ary. He was at once takea
and will be conveyed TO Nea
the first batch OF prisoners 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Thursdays Entries at Oakland.

First racr. six furongs-Robert Mitchell li2,
Foxy Grandpa l2, orontc liz, Golden sun
rise ll2. Waterspout 100. Jarrcuere d or l09.
Bose Elay lca Mcade lO7 Bessie Nassy loI.
Swift Queen lO7. Tcrro Hunt loi
Second race, six furlongR-Sacrcdus 100. Mo
Ercgor lOa. My order 1O9 Edrodun log, Sol
Lichtensten los. HipponaS 1o9 Abemarle lOs.
Shady Lad 100, Tho Captain l09. The Repro
bate 100. Mlmo 100 Emma Roubold l0I.
Third race mile and hfty yRrds-Pentagon
lOI. J. X F i0l Avonans lOS. Iron Watson
l0l. R)trou lol. Abo Meyer lol, May Thorne
80 Sicyon - Queen Rec 20, Lovey Mary %.
Fourth race. milo and an cGhth-Komoko
10. Harbor 10. Dusty Miller 10, Nr. Dinglc
10. Arrah5ovsn lO7, Adirondack l0i, Glen
arvon 10T. Lone Wolf lo7 Loone l07, Lang
ford James lO7 May Holladoy l0S-
Fifth rNos. seven turlonCs-Ralbert lo7. Su-
prcme Court l0T, Ed Lilbum lO7, WenricS
Duelist lOI Mai Tenny lOl Dccoy l0l. MsNt-
reEs 80. Ludenc 60. War Times 80, Alice
Carey %. Box Elder l0l
Sixth race. six furlongs-Celeres l07. Ma
grano l07. Judge 10. Or. Leggo no. Military
Man ITO. Nova Lee ITO. Lord Nelson %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Had Full Control Of Moneys.

All checks drawn by reached his hands
and wcro entered In his records. that tho
o"n"rS had nun knowlCdg" OF everything thnt
was doing, and the books werc subject 10
tAcir inspection at all times and complaint
was ever registered By them TO mo during tho
season as 10 anything which l had done
When the racing was concluded Tor tho year
a complete settlement effected botweon
mysof an1 them, that at tho present time
nm not owing tho amount charged by Mt.
SchefSki, nor did over owe them that amount
nor Any other sum whatever. the Anal set
uemcnt was satisfactory 10 all concerned
IL Mr. Schcfski viii look carefully into tho
matter he VIII undoubtedly fnd that tho prop
cr and lawful method OF collecting bills placed
in hts hands would be to notify tho debtor by
scaled letter and not by advertising the fact
In a newspaper, and | resent any imputatlon
on his part that / this or any other
amount; also take exceptions 20 the publicity
which he deemed necessary TO give it. Re
spectlullJ, II w HEAGRES
SalL I-akn CIV Fah II lahs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
BoWLERS BUSY LAST NIGHT.
Missourians Lose to Tuxedos-Crys.
tails Win.

The MissouriRns "wcro shown last night
AT tho Falacc alleys by tho drcss suit gentle
men who so under the OF the TuIedos
Ia the tune OF 30 pins in OF tho city
league games.
Tho 6corcs wero not high enough to cause
any CONSERVATION among tho bowling frater
nifty but tho games were close enough 10 ere
ate enthusiasm among tho spectators
At tho Crown alleys the Crystal bunch got
away with tho hello boys from the Indc-
pendent system and the Century team In the
Junior leaEu" put IL all over tho Oriental
Beauties after a hard battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
NOTED TURFMAN DEAD.
Raiser of John r. Gentry Passes
AUaV

WICHITA Kan. Fob H-Col Il c. ToIer
In his day ope Of the bcst-known turfmen in
tho Wes1, died nj st Francis hospital this
morning, at tho OF e1 years. Col Toler
came here before tho boom wealthy man.
Ho died poor. AZ one time he owned the finest
stock farm In tho West II was located whore
tho present town OF ToloVille stands. Thero
he raised many fast horses chief omong
which were John r. Gentry. Theodore Shell
don S1llic Toler. Ashcn Wilkes and Maroula
No wos forced to sell all In tho crash that
followed tho boom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Sentences Cut Down.

The sentcnocs have been materially amelior-
ated by tho Emperors amnesty decree OF No
vcmbcr last
The frowning stronghold, tho casements Of
which since the reign Of Catherine II. when
tho authors, Rndschcr and Novikon. were
Imprisoned for their liberal ideas. have nj
WAYS horbored political prisoners. and within
which most OF tho executions OF the terror
ists Of late yenrs have occurred. Is empty
and the keepers have been disbanded. Tho
show 2laco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
When First Took Charge.

To begin with. l first took charge OF tho
Salt POlGcc track In the spring OF 1885, after the
track had met with roverscs the previous Ecl-
s. n. Tho riders had not, according TO their
statement. received money which sup
posed To bc up puraes and q result had
put the track on tho black list with tho Ma
tionnl Cycling association. under whose snuc-
tlon oil races were conducted. Immediately on
taking shc management OF the track, and be
fore | could promote any races under tho ~.
c, A protection. n was necessary 10 settle
all differences with these riders and have this
MI HI I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Two DEGREES Signed

1uose Morse has signed tho DEGREES IN the
tono"ihe cases; Sierra Sevada Lumber com
PAN vs. w Q. Clayton OF al. In favor of
Henry Wagner Brewing company vs. 1abn
trenton ct al, forcclosing chatteI mortgage
:" 'aNor OF plaintin for 1854 and costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
WON ALL THE Way
BY DEUTSCHLAND
Runs Away With st. Valentine
Handicap at Oak
land.
INVICTUS SHOWS HIS
H00FS TO THE FIELD
Played as a Long Shot and Fin
ishes in Lead by
Head.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. R.-Deutschlhnd
won all the way In the $1,000 st Valentine
handicap at Oakland today Bonnock Belle
ran a consistent race closed q big gap and
took the place In spectacular stretch run
Invictus. ut Is to l, given an excellent
ride In tho third event and won by q head In
q hard drive Weather rainy; truck sloppy
Here Are Results.
First race. four furlonGs-Mabcl Holandcr
10 DLoaguej, 3 To D. won, Pimkin, lIo CDu-
gam coupled with Mabel Hollandcrl second l.
42A second. Bonavcnturc, Peerless Lass, Las
sen, Mnta o, Yukon, May l. y. and Domi-
nus ArN ais" ran.
Second racc. nvC and a half urlonEs-Tan
NJ. 100 CFountainl, is to 8, second. Alice
Carey, loJ tRiccJ, 60 I, third Time l:oSA.
Soundy Sol Lichtenstein. Mmon, Ulctmo,
Badly Used Gyros, Lem Reed and Bounutu
also ran.
Third race mile and half-Tnvictus. lOi
(Grohaml. 10 10 l. Won. Nine Spot. loi lE
Walsh), 3 to . second. Expedient. lo4
tWriEhD. % TO I, third. Time 2;5pls. Hool-
San BOnar end Frank Woods also ran.
Fourth race mile and n sixteenth. st. Val
cntinc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 lDuEan), Il
10 6. won Bannock Belle, los ~. ], Walsh, Q
10 2, second; Jake Sanders. lo7 CKnapp). To
/, third. Time, l3Sls Aessa7 Sharlatan'
Gateway and Sir Edward also
Firth race, six furlonss-Bob RaFons ITO
CRicc). 70 ., won; Judge, los CrrouebeD, 3
TO 5. second; St George. Jr., lis OItor. 10
10 1. third Time. l.l4A. Pelham, Princess
Wheeler and Ten oaks also rnn.
Sixth race, nyo and half furlonEs-Toco-
law, 1o6 Knapp, IS 10 5, won. Misty,s Pride.
Rice) TO 2 third Time, 1901 Neolon, Sir
pougsl and Ramona also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Had Successful Year.

Last sSnson. 1875 1 had fun control of
everything pertaining TO the track. Tho owners
of the track were 10 receive a percentage of
tho receipts above expenses, or, should the
track fall 10 pay its own way. they 10
stand their share OF any amount necessary TO
keep tho game going, It being left to me to en-
doavor To make II a successful year, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
,Japanese Included in Wide
Anti-FOreign Demonstra-
tiOn of Hatred.
SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCE
OF A CHINESE GENERAL
AristOcratS and Mobiles Enlist
ing and RecOnstructing the
Army With Enthusiasm.

VICTORIA, b. C, Feb. 1A-According
20 adyices by the steamer Pleiades, which
arrived today. Chinese newspapers are
daily devotlng more and more space to
foreigners, and strong anti-foreign feel
ing being shown Japanese corre-
spondents at Peking in noting this, state
that anti-Japanese feeling is also grow
Ing In China, and considerable feeling Is
displayed by prominent officials because
OF the continued influx OF japanese into
Manchurla, Mongolia, ShInkiang and
Klangsi
Cantonese Iterat recently spread
manifesto that the real menace OF
China's integrity came from Japan and
this, augmented by the reports of the re-
calcltrant students who have returned
to Shanghai from Toxic, as well as the
sentiments OF politicians who detect In
Japan's action In Korea the works OF an
extensive aggressive policy, has famed
the anti-Japanese sentiment.
Rousing Against Foreigners.
Every bit OF feeling against the for
eigners is being fostered, tho boycott be-
Ing but an incident and whore Russian
activity was borne passively before this
feeling OF Chinese national spirit came
into being
China Is now demanding indemnities
from Russia for riots which involve
Chinese subjects and for Chinese losses
consequent to tho war and It's effects.
Meanwhile Japanese correspondents at
Peking accuse Russians with having Sc
cretly furnished arms to Moha mmedans
at SinklanE and In Mongolia, with view
TO melting rebellion.
A telegram to the Hocht says also that
China is demanding from Russia a pay
mcnt OF one million taels in connection
with the transfer OF the Chinese Eastern
railway south OF Chang Chun to Japan.
NEGOTIATIONS
menced in this regard with NJ. Fokotilofr,
at Peking.
Rebuilding Navy.
1t is expected all post-bellum arrange
ments between China and Russia will
then be considered.
Projects for the reconstruction OF the
Chinese navy are being mooted at Peking
and the Empress-Dowager is selecting
fifteen youths OF noble lineage who will
be sent TO Europe to be instructed In
naval matters. The army, too. is being
re constructed with enthusiasm. A Chu
jim (maSter Of arts) and seven of her
relatives recently enlisted prlvateS and
this occasioned memorial from Yuan
siastically over the enlistment OF the lit
erary sons OF noble families, and he spoke
encouragingly Of the awakening OF the
military spirit in China
Chinese Military Power.
Gen. Shu, Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
Kuang Yuan army In commenting on thc
same subject. said:
Even now the Chinese people do not
Know that, according to the principle OF
the survival of the strongest China must
esnIapnsn ner National foundation OF :
military basis, and concentrate all her
enormous resources to the cultivation of
military arts"
Meanwhile young China fostering the
ant-iorelgn movement seeks to accom-
push all lt once the result NAV bo 2
great anu-foreign outbreak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Proposed New School Buildine

Tho committee on teachers ana oA, -,
., tne beard of Education VIII meat AZ
",SE SloSk this afternoon for the purpose of CON
oo, mu.'ilS plans and sites FOR three proposed
cna. "inke. ,sa The committee also viii dis
susS soh tn0 gymnasium proposition at the High
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
HEAGREN's SIDE OF STORY.
Makes Statement Regarding Cycling
Controversy.

Sporting Editor Trbunc;-iWhilc I do not
approve Of making a fight against anyone
through the daily papers. still. ! feel IL my
duty 60 reply 10 the article In this morning 2
Issue Of your paper, and defend myself against
the unwnrrunted attnck me by F, II,
Schefrkl that the rncinE pRtruns and tho pub
llc generally might fully understand the mot-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
For Family Colds

A reliable Cough and Cold cure should
be always In the house ready Tor use the
moment the FIRST symptoms appear.
Ii Is always eaau. cheaper and better
10 check a cold In the very beginning.
Il Is safer. too.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung
Tonic. has been tested for thiry-,hrcc
years. and tens Of thousands Of homes IN
ihe United Shtes and Canada to-day are
never without it.
I'VE are seven IN family, We have bought
many bottles Of Shiloh's Conr1mphon Cure It's
good and we would not be without iL-Mis
Mary E Apple. GouveIneu. NY.
II it were anything bu, the best would
this be sop Try it in your own family.
II i, does not cure. you get back all it cost
YOU. We take all the chances. Neither
you nor your dealer can lose. Isn't that
fairp 25c. is the price. All dealers in
medicine sell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Chinese Military Power.
Tug Runs Down Liehter

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE tug Ganego ran
aown the steam lighter Eastern TODAY in the
ENs, river md the Inter was completely
wrecked. No one wna on the bare. ana tbcro
was no loss OF life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
BIG BOXING MEET.
To Be Held in San Francisco in
April

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14-Tbo American
amateur boxing contests will bc hold in Me
chanics' pavilion April nnd under tho aug
piccs OF the olympic club OF this city The
entertainment promises 10 be tho best OF its
kind over held IN this country. Boxers VIII
como from Now York Boston. St Louis and
other EnStorn cities. and the Northern and
Southern athletic clubs OF this Stnte will send
their best men to compete The olympic club
has nearly scoro Of boxers doing light traIr-
Ing for the tournament. Entries for tho bouts
will close two nights before the tournament
and not man VIII bS permitted To appear
unless tbs clubs physician has examined and
found him To- he physically sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Have You Seen ItP

The Big Wall Paper Store" New
Stock, Popular Prices; Give US your
orders; Nos. 1886 East First South c.
Ii. BodeL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

was 10 do ali In my ability 10 keep everything
moving nicely. They had n booklSecper 10 look
after their intcrcsts and all moneys takon In
wcro accounted Tor To him, no paying the
riders. and the balance placed in the bank,
subject tu my check. for tho purpose OF dofray
ing any other expenses which might be In