davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Entries at Ascot.


LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.--Following
are the entries at Ascot for Wednesday:
First race. five furlougs-Lord Rossing-
ton, 1Os; Taos 1O5 DIR. Crook: 100. Rem
raw. Mirabel. Gold Heather, Gonzales,
Elsio. Pepper and Salt. Falstaff. Torilani.
Miss Figity. Hippotaca Early Flower and
Joan OF Arc, l05
Second race. six furlongs-Lord stan
hope, Norfolk. 1OI. Stor.. los; El Cazador.
ioI: Coamlda. Miss Martha, lO2; Killer
100: Judge Nelson, 81; Illusion, 90; Win
some Ways. 80.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Golden Boy. Lord OF the Heath. Graden-
Tattenha. MY Choice. Easter card. Facts.
ment Taxer Hostility. 40; La Chata:
Homombo, Agnes Mack, Baubie, Present
107.
Fourth race. mile-Sherin Bell. Prince
Magnet. 10. Baron Esher, Lucrece, ray
lor George Mountebank. 1oi: George II.
Miner. 90: Toler, los: Young Davis. Sir
Carruthers. Seed Cake, Marposa. Lady
King. lO2 80. e.,
Buttons, Hattie Carr, Joe Kelley. Lillian
Avres. Lone Hand. Desneges, Perdttion.
Walnut Hll. Abbri Ball. Phone, Succeed,
lack KerchevIlle. Jim Morrison Robert
Mitchell. Hirtle, 10I. ,,
Sixth race the Brooks course-Jessam,
Baldo, Jack Adams. Never Such; Gentle
Uarry Diamanta 105; Legatee, l02; Ding
Dong II. 100. Invictus, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
ASCOT DRAWS CROWD.
Molesey Beats Favorite in California
Handicap for Big Purse,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25-An immense
crowd turned out at Ascot today. II was
classical bunch that faced the starter
in the chief event. the California handi-
was off badly, but made up, ground and
in hard stretch drive, outgamed Colonel
Jack, the favorite, Colonel Jack ran a
good race, but could not get up when the
pinch came.
First race six furlonss-Beautiful and
Best. li2 (Bullmanl, TO /. won; Bologna.
les (kunz). to J., second Bauhle, 100
!!Gargan) - TO /. third; Time, lilo,
Foot. stessel. Anona. Elizabeth F.. Lord
Provost, Viona and Frank V also ran.
Second race. mile-Chantily. liz Oh.
SMITH, TO 5. won; Toupee. i0s (Keogh),
10 8, second: Belvoir, lo7 (Finn). 20 TO
i. third. Time. 1;4l7 Red Knight also
Third race. mile and one sixteenth
Gorgalette. ll2 (Ftnn). 70 /, won; Su-
preme Court. los (Gross). 10 TO /, second :,
Cello 80 GRG,ss) e,ntp 80 to l. third Tine
and Wrenne also ran.
Fourth race. mile, California handicap
Molesey. 81 (Harris). to !, won; Colonel
Jack. iI2 CKoernerl. s to S, second NIL
1:41i. vaIeureuse, May l.. H. San Alviso'
Royal Ben. Jersey Lady. Arimo. Ampedo,
Merrill. Airs and seethus also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Critic, loI
(Kunz). 8 10 !. second; Roman Boy. 1o7
(Gargan) 100 to l. third. Time, y 30.
Comedian, Lizzie Alberto. Vandola, Bush
whacker, Bannell, Sentado. Vindicta and
= sixth H;sif RAJ, race. five and a half furlongs-
Edwin T. Frier. los (Ross). Q to 5. won:
Ray Egan. los (Keogh), TO second {;
Banada. l05 (Hayesl, to !. third. Time,
Dance. Song of the Sea and Chico also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Seventh and Eighth Floors Of
Ernest and Cranmer Build
ing Are Destroyed. -
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY
IS COMPLETELY RUINED
Entire Fire Department of the
City Fought the Flames for
Seven Hours. rs J

DENVER, Dec. 25.-The Ernest b
Cranmer building, one OF the finest ofice
buildings in the city, located at Sew
enteenth and Curtis streets, was dam
aged by fire today, the seventh and
eighth floors being entirely destroyed
The balance of the building was great
ly damaged by water and the base
ment of the building was flooded. The
total loss to building and renters is
estimated at 100000
The upper floors Of the building were
tenanted principally by lawyers, and
one of the most valuable law libraries
in the West was housed on the top
floor. This library was ruined. The
fire started about noon on the sixth
floor and it is not positively known
what caused it.
Fought Fire Seven Hours.
1t was not until clock tonight
that the fremen gained control, though
the entire city FIRE department wss
brought into service. On the ground
floor of the burned building were To-
Gated the Office of the Postal Tele
graph company, several banks and 9TH
ct DuslHeSs cSJGpllsuulcuIS. ne L usual
company was compelled to desert Its
quarters because the wires were all dis
abled, but an hour after being forced
out, the local officials had established
temporary quarters around the corner
on Champa street, and accepted all COM
mercial business.
The vaults of the banks, it is claimed,
are impervious 10 water, and although
the fixtures and other property not pro-
tected by steel walls, was greatly dam
aged, the vaults are intact, and moth
ing inside was damaged in the least.
The building was built by f, P. Ernest
and w Fl. II. Cranmer, and is still
owned by Mr. Ernest and the Cranmer
estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Dies on the Stairway to His
LOdging-HOuse on Main
Street.
IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE
FALLEN DOWN STAIRS
Was Well-Known Horse Trainer
and Lived Alone at the
Gladstone.

Walter s. Clawson, the well-known
horse trainer, was found dead in the
stairway leading to his brother g offices,
131 South Main street, at 5 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Death had, to all
appearances, occurred at least two
hours earlier Tho body was quite cold
and stiff
1t was at first supposed that, in a
fall down the stairs, Clawson had
broken his neck. and the report that
this had actually happened gained
speedy circulation about the streets.
This report, however, was found TO be
erroneous when the body was taken to
the undertaking establishment of Jo-
seph VIM. Taylor, on West Temple
have caused death were two bruises on
the head, either of which might have
caused depression of the skull and con
sequent concussion of the brain.
Mr.. Clawson was Al years old and
roomed in his brothers g Office, in the
entrance of which his body was found.
He was son of Bishop H. B. and
Alice V. Clawson. He leaves large
number of relatives, brothers and sis
ters. and also a son, Allen, 10 years
old, who makes his home with his
mother, Mrs. Henry Smell.
He was a member of Captain Cain s
company, Utah cavalry, during the
Spanish war. He was also member of
the Woodmen OF the World. He has
large number Of friends and no en-
emies.
The manner in which Clawson re.
ceived his injuries is not known, though
it is supposed that they resulted from
a fall down the stairs. AT midnight
he told his friend, James Gibson, a
doorkeeper at the Salt Lake Theater,
that he intended to go to a restaurant
and get something to eat and then GO
directly home, That is the last bit OF
information that it is possible to OBJ
| tain regarding his movements.
The funeral viii take place at noon
| today from the residence OF the de
ceased s brother, Spencer Clawson, %
South State street The bishop Of the
Eighteenth ward Will have charge of
the exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
RAIN AT EMERYvILLE.
DR.. Leggo Won Christmas Handicap,
Outrunning Proper on Stretch.

SAN FRANCICO. Dec. 25.-Rain today
did not deter race lovers from the Christ
mas attraction at Emeryville. the attend
ance being exceedingly large. The feature
four Withdrawals I'm this event, which left
a field OF Gve TO face the starter Jockey
Williams on DR.: Leggo put UP perfect
ride, and when IL came down TO an Issue
in the stretch he outrode a. Brown on
Proper.
El Chihuahua. 1o7 (W. Miileri. to ..
won: Jim Pendergast, lo2 (F. Wileon).
80 10 l. second; EXapo 107 (Graham). so
to /. third. Time. l;3s 1-5. Sir Carter
Jenie DR. Sherman. Swagger also ran,
Second race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Governor Davis. 100 (Sandy). to 8,
won: Salab BILE, 80 (McRae), TO I. second; ;
Pnchuca, Roila and Cherippe also ran.
Third race. nve furlongs, selling-Ma-
rion Rose. 50 (Buxton), II to s. won;
David Boland. log (Brownl, 9 TO ], sec
ond; Laura NJ; lo9 ,Gga Clark 4,. Mf.h TO- l.
ty, HersaIn Merchant. Angeta also ran.
Fourth race mile and a quarter. Christ
mas handicap-Dr. Leggo. 1l6 (Wllliams).
Is TO 5. won; Proper NJ i1s . Grown. II to
third Time, EOS s-5. Corrisen and Bor-
ghesi also ran.
Filth race, six furlongs. -selling-Van
Ness, l05 (W. Mllle). II TO 5, won, Bur
ond; Monte Lucille, 90 (Brusseip, 50 TO 1.
third Time. l;l6. Mysty's Pride. Clydeo
Sixth race, six furlongs-Ocean Shore.
| 107 (HornerI. to .. won Plausible, lOI
| (Williams). 6 to !. second; Grace, St
| clair iOS jClnrk). 90 10 / third. Time.
| l.15 2-5. Gennel. Sam Barber, Tetrazin-
| nj and Anna Karenina also ran-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
City Park Entries.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Following 6
are the entries for Wednesday at City
Park;
First race. hve and a half furlongs,
selling-Flnery, 93 Dick STANLEY. ao, Spi-
der Web Shnronouana, Sc: Tom Boy.
Decklaw 9S; Addie HAWKING, Anna Rus
kin Spion. 90: Arnold. 100: Baneful. Odd
Trick, l0l: Doric. 1903; Regal Lad. log;
John kaufman, 1o5; Coltness. l0S.
Second race. six furlongs. selling-Alen-
con- Consideration, l0i: Ancestor, BAIL.
Invasion. King Vida, Gay Adelaide. 1903
Dapple Gold. l06; Rusll. Brilliant. loI
Woodsaw. Matador, los; Ralbert, Alsono,
lt2: Martius. ll4.
Third race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Nutwood. Dobar. 101; Holloway,
Big Bow, Saul 1O4; Delphi lo7; Caronal.
ITO.
Fourth race. nve and half furlongs-
T h. Zero Voting. IS: Bitter Miss. 90;
Deoro 05: Sir Toddington. Lady Henri
etta. 100; ReOo, l05, Meadowbreeze, Ill:
Toboggan. ll2r
Fifth race. sox furlongs-Mlriam c..
Clara Deming. Gold Circle, Nancy Hart.
Miss Nothing. Sicamoure, Tho Scout,
Seowar. Schroeder's Midway Royal Bond.
1922 Morales. l05 Sir Toddington. 1l5.
Sixth race. mile, selllng-Lady Charade,
Lena j.. Wootesst, Bitter Hand 9S: Ha =
milcar. 100; Bitter Brown, 101: Ruby Star,
103 Merrick. l0i; Gold Coin. l05: Abe
Never. los, Red Coat. l01 Benevolent.
10S; Ladsarion, l09: Quinn Brady, III;
Henry Wattcrson, li6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
THREE TRA|AMEN
DIE IN A COLLISION
Bad Wreck Occurs on the
Rio Grande Railroad at
Mounds.

In a collision between westbound Rio
Grande passenger train No. 3, due in
Salt Lake at IL p. M, and freight
train, near Mounds, seventeen miles
east of Price, early Tuesday morning,
three employees were killed and one
injured.
Dead
THOMAS NJ 'GRATH. engineer.
MIKE CONROY, flreman.
= H D. CARTER, fireman,
Seriously Injured.
W, B. VAUGHN, fireman, burned on
face, body and arms.
The injured fireman was brought to
st. Mary's hospital. this city, where his
injuries were attended. BY a miracle
all tho passengers escaped without in
jury, save few slight bruises.
Rio Grapde passenger train No. 3,
double eader, was running at good
speed when it crashed into the engine
OF freight train which had taken the
siding, but through some error of the
engineer had moved forward again un-
til it stood partly on the main track.
The oncomlng train crashed into the
engine, hurting it from the track and
demolishing it, while the other two en-
gines were completely wrecked, The
cars jumped the tracks and the passen-
gers were Jared and shaken, but none
was seriously hurt.
The wreckage was piled in all direc-
tions, aud Immediately upon being no.
titled Of the accident a wrecking train
was sent out, and Superintendent Gle
ger went east from this point. The pas
sengers and the injured fireman were
transferred to Pullman and tourist
car, which were hurried to the scene,
and brought to this city, arriving here
Mt p. M, Tuesday
A track was built around the debris
and traffic operated over it, but it was
$50 last night before the first train
arrived, delay of nearly twenty.four
hours being the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
WARRANT FOR GRANT
NOT YET SERVED
Polygamous Apostle, Just Home
From England, Spends Christ
mas With His Families.


Heber ]. Grant. the apostle of the Nor
mon church who for two years was ex-
patriated from Zion because OF his own
acts. spent Christmas day with his fam
lilies. He rejoiced exceedingly because
he had been permitted to return and be-
cause Of the laxity of the properly con-
stituted officials who permit him his lib
erty II was great opportunity for the
polVgamist apostle 20 indulge riotously,
the law was ignored, and he dvelt in
peace and harmony In his households and
with his quorum. AS there, has been no
supposed to be In harmony with his quo
rum. he has committed no sin that
would bar him from fellowship.
Emery has held for two years for the
person Of Heber j. Grant was not served
is not explained Inquiry at the county
the matter. The officer who answered the
telephone call said he did not know
whether the warrant had been served on
the wayward churchman, but he did not
dence OF Sheriff Emery eliclted the infor-
nation that he was sick. so nothing could
be learned from that source.
On the face OF the transaction, IT ap-
pears TO be the old story Of discrimina-
tion OF persons before the law. Everyone
Is supposed to have an equal statutory
standing. but not so when law and JUS
tice are directed against a member OF the
sacred hierarchy, They are not 10 be
molested in their manifold conjugalities
the law must bde Its time until II suits
their purpose. Their rights are above the
law, they are law unto themselves.
Perhaps Sheriff Emery may hnd time 10
visit the apostle and when the latter has
arranged his domestic visits perhaps he
before some court In the meantime the
public will keep on waiting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Entries at Emeryville.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OAKLAND, Ca. Dec 25.-Followtng
are the entries for Wednesday at the
Oakland track. ~ x,-.
Waterthirst. Boghama- Get Rich Quick.
Talon, Sicyou. Bright Albert. Primero'
Rieck sam, Martcnor. Linlthsow, Lass.
Raw Carlo. 1Oe; Vincentio, liz, ,,,
Second race. futurity course. se'llng. ing.
fo,Irlycar-olds and up-Melar. Irish jew. Jew
Or s69ro H9yal Wits ss PaSaqs mSE BowasS 4niGn
Queen cur. Bell Reed. l09; MetIakatla'
l04. ,,, ,,o
ear-olds-Tawasertha Lnssen, Larose;
l98;, Triumphant gnsh dMn "a TaSrpe' es "A0e'
Fourth race. purse, five and nan a,n lur
longs three-year -ods-Ma andator. .,ar Stu
lo7; Badford, iO4: ST. Francis, III,
nran-vears-oIds and up-Bismarck, Gro
phlle Prince Nap; 1o2 KoIodaS; Io,.ag.r W ,os b.
sixth race. purse mile all aSes-Rlghas .
ful, King Cole, Phaanx NiSre,te gre ronr isS ss
Lubll 105; j. c. Glen, 1Ol; Clamo'' o'
Woolma. SC; Theo. Case, lO4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
QUIET IN WASHINGTON
All Except Most Urgent Business Sus-
pended at the White House,

WASHINGTON. Dec 25.-A general
suspension OF public business marked
the celebration of Christmas In this city.
Only matters of the most urgent nature
were attended to and in consequence the
army of Government employees and OIL
cials were free TO enjoy the day.
AS has been the custom In the past
simplicity surrounded the events at the
White House. The President was an
business.
The presents were many and beautiful
Early In the morning the entire family,
including Representative and Mrs lsuNg-
worth. assembled upstairs and the gifts
were passed around. A large tree was q
conspicuous exhibition. Tonight at
o'clock the family ate their Christmas
dinner,
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
spent the day quietly in their home, as
did the various members of the Cabinet
and their families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
TO INCREASE TRADE
Bureau of Manufacturers Will Aid
Americans TO Extend Business.

WASHINGTON Dec. 26.-Amercan
manufacturers who are desirous OF cap
turing some OF the trade In the Orient.
South America and other countries. now
enjoyed by foreign manufacturers. say
the representatives OF the bureau Of
manufactures OF the Department OF Com
merce should apply TO that bureau for
IT'S varied line OF samples OF goods which
find a ready market in those countries.
These samples consist OF cotton yarns,
piece goods, belts. braids. handkercbiefs,
gloves laces, towels. etc. which are
manufactured in foreign countries and
sold in China, Japan, india. Australia.
Turkey. Egypt, South Africa and South
America. Any or all OF these samples.
the report states will be sent upon appli-
cation by manufacturers. chambers CT
commerce and other commercial organiza-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Southern Pacific Company Still Able
to Operate Trains.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec, 25.-rhere Is
practically no change in the strike situa-
ton on this division of the Southern Pa
cihc. Officers OF the striking Firemen' 8
union claim that the company is expert
encing great difficulty In moving trains,
especially freight traffic
Railroad officials announce that passen-
ger trains are making good their sched-
ules while freight trains are being op-
Grated. II is reported that the strike
vision Of the Southern Pacific. but no
confirmation OF this statement could be
had here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
LIVE PIGEON SHOOT.
Invitation Extended to Rooster Shoot
ers' of Salt Lake City.

OGDEN. Dec. 25.-On December 26. at
l p. M. ut the grounds OF the club: there
WIN be a live pigeon shoot by the Ogden
Gun club the aftair to be pulled OFF on
the grounds near Becker's brewery, The
team on the Ogden side will be composed
of John and Mat Browning. Archie Bige-
low, C. l.. Becker and Vincent Davis OF
Brigham.
Tho club extends an invitation 70 the
Salt Lake rooster shooters TO come and
compete. and will allow them the privi-
lege OF using either No. shot or buck
shot. lust as they elect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
AER0Us INDEED
IA. .ea Thousand Dollars for
'fSr,s s0l Marquette College.

.ay of sec q a., ,2'.-Announcement
n shs siit OF $11O.o 600 which
q ana snure expense OF the
!arore,, Equipment of n new
avennae college. to be erect
sabs,r the donors being Mr..
,lon with .hnston of this city.
"a Johns, eheir son. the Rev.
rs Of "n tbnn OF Florissant. Mo.
hs nan college have offered
4 sirllona TO Johnston college.
Y nama . prefer It TO continue
ot The famous mission :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS BLISS.
Ten People Take Advantage of Christ
mas to Marry.
Special to The Tribune.

NDEt'.,lI ilV 7
OGDEN, Dec. 25-The following Christie
mas bunch Of ma arriage licenses was is
sued today in the office of County Clerk
Mattson;
Franz. HendeFshot and Miss Florence
Brown Anderson, both of Ogden; married.
by President L. w ShurtHff.
Ezra V. Steed and Hilda kirbman of
Clinton. Utah.
John Groshung and Alice Griffin, both
of Ogden; married by Judge J. a. Howell.
Josiah NJ, Thornton and Lola f. Wood-i
bury both OF Ogden.
John l.. Bybee. Riverside, and Miss
Agnes Bowman. Ulntah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
KILLS STEPFATHER TO
PROTECT HIS MOTHER
Cincinnati Boy Takes Christ
mas Money, Buys Revolver
and Uses 1t.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 25,-With money
he saved 10 give his mother a Christmas
gift. Henry Siehele, is yeurs old OF 5l25
Cham bers street. bought a revolver with
which he shot and fatally wounded his
stepfather, Henry Brinker, ~ years old
today. According To the boy his step
father had threatened TO kill his mother
and he bought the revolver 70 protect
her. This morning Brinker attacked his
wife with n hatchet and the boy pulled
the revolver from his pocket and frgd
FIVE shots. Tho boy was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Plumber Of Mobile, Ala, Found With
His Throat Gut.

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 25.-John Mcken-
zie, a master plumber OF this city, was
found murdered In n principal street here
carly today. McKenlie's throat was cut
from car 10 ear. the head being almost
severed from the body. An old knife with
blood on IL was found on the sidewalk
nnnr hndY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
FOUR PIONEERS CALLED
Prominent and Aged Citizens of st
Paul Die on Christmas Day

ST. PAUL. Dec. 25.-Edward Judson,
aged Cd member OF the State Board OF
Control and n prominent pioneer, died
last night, following an operation for in
tostinal trouble, His death was followed
by that OF DR.. Emanuel l.. Hess. aged 6l
years. who was for eleven years rabbi
OF Mount Zion temple. Early this morn
ing Thomas Corcoran, aged 63, another
prominent pioneer, died suddenly.
The fourth death among the pioneer
residents was that OF DIR. L. W. BabcocR.
aged &C years. He was Speaker OF the
Minnesota EnISn In 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Stabbed in Saloon Brawl,

FORT SILL. Okla, Dec, 25.-Earl
Northup, aged 90. was probably. fatally
STABBED during a saloon brawl TINS a1'e[-
noon by Private Howard or troop H.
18th Cavalry. stationed at Fort sill
Howard was arrested and is in jail IN
default Of bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Presbyterians.
Back From Mine,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec, 25.-Thomas Cunning
Mining company. whose copper claims are
across the lake. is back from a three
weeks visit TO the properties. The main
tunnel, which Is being driven 10 crosscut
the big copper ledge, Mr. Cunningham re-
ports In ESQ feet, with about eighty feet
yet to run before the main vein is en-
cOunigred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
sHRoUDBD IN MYSTERY.
No One Able to Identify Body Of Man
Found Dead
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 25.-The body OF the man
who was found dead on the south side
of Weber river yesterday afternoon has
not vet been Identified. and the mystery
OF his death is as far from solution
as IT, was when he was found. Today
number OF men were invited by tho
SherIms Office 10 view the body. with
the purpose of Identification. but no ono
seems to know him and he Is believed,
TO have been 4 wayfarer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Will Chip Body Home,

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 2o.-Arrange-
ronnts have been made by the 500 line
10 have The body OF DelaTal j. Reresford,
which was taken from the wrecked car
NJ Enderlin. embalmcd In Minneapolis to-
AZ a. The body viii be prepared for
anS ,r,r snortatIon to England, awaiting or
ders from his brother, Rear~Admiral LORD
Charles Beresford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
PRESENTING GIFT
u. ..sn Expires as He Wishes
'ss Merry Christm,e

5v SuIlSCUla6.
a cbria. Dec. 25.-Iust as he
1fdIn Gift to his wife.
Ia de-, sassd e2 years. of this
"a nrod @ OF heart disease.
e bsn%ueed a neatly wrapped
eu II TO his wife and
Nd. merry Christmas, my
tsaea apnea@. The sentence
\ and /, he put his hand 10 his
mi ne 'sIi 10 The floor. In an
ne Was n cornse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
BAPTTSTS WON FIRST GAME.
Presbyterians Were Defeated in First
Game Of SundaY-School League.

The first game of the Sunday school
league was played on the Y, NJ. G. 4.
basket ball courts Christmas morning at
10 O'Clock between the First BaptsIs and
the First Presbyterians, which resulted in
the defeat of the Presbyteians by n score
OF 30 to "a
Ine game was a very lasi one from lne
blow OF the whistle until time was called,
but the Baptists showed their superiority
In throwing baskets and team work from
the start
The star players OF tho game were War
than OF the Baptists and Miller of the
Presbyterians, Lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
| OBTAIN CONSENT
rsl Of Minnesota Will
west Northern Issue,

LIE, MIMI, Dec. 25.-E T.
usy-Oeneral OF Minnesota,
AoW his papers in an in
WI tne part of the State
'sent The additional issue
Ejvn,n ~ s,ock by the Great
SSortnern Is a Minnesota
a, ss under the State Law. is
N we the consent OF the
~ ran " "arehouse commission
ae~ stock or other securi-
n ha, not been done. though
n ,S. ,Ss'. peen notified by official
"s' may buy the new stock