davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
P. SULLIVAN BEATS
CYCLONE THOMPSON

OGDEN, Utah, July 5.-In what was
declared by everyone of the 1000 fans
to be the greatest fstic battle ever
fought in Utah. Peter Sullivan. Of Fall
River, Mass, defeated Cyclone Thomp-
son. Of Syca more, Ill, after twenty
rounds of fighting last night
From the beginning to the end the men
fought Ike demons. Thompson forced
the fight, but the lad from FAN River
was the cleverer Of the two. and met
his onslaughts perfectly. Thompson,
however. was equally as strong as Sui
Ivan at the end of the battle, and the
general opinion was that 1t should have
been draw.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

The Mitchell car in the Glidden tour
carried four men whose total weight is
1000 pounds. just double the minimum
weight allowed. William NJ Lewis, presi-
dent Of the Mitchell Automobile Com
pany, gave his car a severe test, espe-
ciaIy over the mountain runs. and his
enthusiasm for the Mitchell and its per
Torrance is unbounded. Mr.. Lewis Will
drive his car back to Chicago over the
same route.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
EVANSVILLE DROPS
FROM FIRST PLACE

EVANSVILLE. July A.-Brentwood
put a damper on Hyattsville's cham
7ionship aspirations yesterday after
noon TO the extent of 10 TO 8. Edlein. Of
Rock HuI. handed them over for the
ex-headliners. He was an experiment
and probably won't be repeated. The
Hyattsvilles couldn't find Kerr. and only
scored four bingles. Darnall, whose
fielding average IS about al the top OF
the suburban aggregation. took a de-
cided slump and made four bad ones.
The score:
r. II. E.
Hyattsysre. OIoo 0 1-s4
Brentwood ..... 2 / % x-l0
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
.SONOMA GIRL
IS TO RACE
HIGH BALL

CROSSE POINT RACE TRACK, DE-
TROTT, Mich. July 25--Wirh the third
day OF the grand Circuit races blanked
by rain and another heavy shower early
this morning, all hopes Of fast time
in the famous n. and NJ. classic stake
vanished
Speculation now turns On whether
High Ball and Sonona Girl, both IA
vorites. viii prove mudders or the hon
ors Will 20 10 an uncovered outsider.
Pools are selling: Sonoma Girl. $50;
High Ball. $50, others. SO; and field.
SO. Extra races from yesterday are
scheduled in today's program.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
.CALEDONIAN GAMES
OFFER GOOD SPORT
Association Football Game
Looms Up as Feature
Event.

II prizes count for anything, The Gale
DOMAIN athletic meet at Marshall Hall
next Wednesday should attract many
athletes Of renown.
Entries for the games close tomorrow.
and from the number already received
It is assured there viii be plenty Of par
, ticipaEts in each event. Of which there
are many. First on the program IS. the
1O0-yard dash. then the 90 $40. $50 mile
run, broad jump. and high jump. all
under the auspices OF the Amateur ATh-
letic Union. In addition 70 these. there
viii be a hammer throw. ball putting.
and quot contests for male members
OF the club.
Cups and Medals
The winners Of first place In the 100.
20. 40. and $50 yard and one-mile races
the broad jump. and the high jump viii
receive silver cups and the second man
IN each event viii receive a gold medal
There viii also be an athletic carnival
/ for women and children At u:45 O'Clock
the events for children will be called.
and at their expiration the women viii
compete.
There are six races scheduled for boys
under fifteen years old, and the same
L
I age and under, for first second, and
third prizes.
Chances for the Ladies.
There viii be several ladies' races.
! The race for single ladies' promises 10
7 be a hummer from present reports and
the women finishing IN front viii receive
a silk waist band, gold mounted, for
their sprint OF seventy-five yards
After the single women beat II down
/ the cinder path. * viii be Up 20 the
matrons- They viii not be required 10
run as far as their unmarried sisters
and only have % dig down the path for
I sixty yards The better half who reaches
the tape first Will be the recipient OF a
I silver sugar bowl and the second a
large palm.
There has likewise been arranged a
race 10 decide the supremacy OF the
relative merits Of the married and single
female athletes. The event IN which
the women with husbands and those
| without are 70 contest calls for sealed
conditions. Let us hope the age Of the
competitors IS omitted or a married
prizes. which are Jewel cases for the
first and second % finish.
Association Football.
Another big feature Of the Caledonian
meet viii be an association IOotoall
game. TIE Contestants viii be team
Of the Caledonians and eleven men from
q picked English team To the win
neTs OF the games viii be given each 100
shares in the Washington and Goldheld
/ Mining COMPANY
In addition 10 the prizes offered in the
! events in which the athletes are card
! ed TO compete there will be a genuine
Highland hing dance and there vL.
too. be a medal presented 10 the child.
/ boy, or girl, under sixteen. who appears
the most attractive iu a Highland COS
| tune.
| The games committee consists OF
| Chief Hugh Reid. chairman; NJ Hig-
gins. J Douglas, W Pstrfe. ArJl T Nil
Ter Messrs. Bremmer and Butler.
| The children's and women's vents will
begin at u:45 the track and field events
will take place after the arrival Of tie
/ 2:S0 boat, and the association football
game is scheduled for 4:45
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
PRINTERS BATTERY
GIVES GAME AWAY

Berhaus weakened in his pitching and
Smith in throwing to bases. with the
result that after acquiring big lead
Government Printing Office lost TO the
Auantics in the Capital City League, BE-
TO s.
The score:
R-H.Fn
Atlantics. ............ 0 O24I I-g u s
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Earned r7lns-Rethany. ?: r. I NJ. T. First
base by errors-Bethany. 4; R. Z. NJ. l. Left
on bases-Bethany, 4: r T. NJ. s. First base
on balls-on Kidwell. 3: on Finnigan. 1.
Struck out-By Kidwell, 4 by Finnigan. "a.
Three base htts-Collins. Garner. Dodd. Two
base hits-Ruiz. Tracy. Sacrifice hit-Wvn-
koop- Stolen bases-Wooden. Souder. Alvev.
Wild plteh-F1nnigan. -Umpire-Mr. Keefe.
Time Of game--1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Earned runs-St. Louis, I; Washing
ton, 3, Left on bases-Washington. 5;
St. Louis. Z. First base by errors-St.
Louis, l. First base on balls-Oh Pat
ten. 5: of Morgan, l. Struck out-By
Patten, ?; by Morgan. Q Three-base
hits-Clymer Ganley. Stone Two-base
Pickering to T. Jones Hit by pitcher
BY Patten. l. Umpire-Mr- Evans.
Time Of game-2 hours and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
RALLY IN THE EIGHTH
PREVENTS A SHUT0UI

The Congressionals had lexington at
their mercy yesterday UP until the
eighth when a surprising activity in
stick work saved the Northeasterners
from a shutout- Score 10 10 in favor OF
Congressional The fielding of both
teams was Indifferent Callahan lost
control early and allowed thirteen hits
Rnoman struck out twelve OF his oppo.-
ents and refused TO issue any passes.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
BETHANY EDGES INTO
THE INITIAL PLACE

Bethany defeated Rhode Island Meth
odist by TO in the Sunday School
League yesterday. It was a great game.
Finnegan and Kidwell were at their
best. and both teams were on their toes.
Kidwell allowed only FIVE hits, and
famed seven.
Ruiz and Tracy each plugged out a
two-bagger.
The scare
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
DELIVERS
GOODS ALL RIGHT
IN OPENING GAME
Shows Speed, Fielding and Batting at
Second Help-Patten ExpIodes Again
Hickman Bound For Chicago.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

a strike-out man. He lays against the
ball hard and drives IL far. even If Il
does not go safe; and a man like that
VIII bring IN many an athlete who has
reached third with one or none out. so
that there should be a great opportu-
nifty for the cheerful and popular Char
ley in the Windy City.
nr-a..
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

First base by errors-Congression 4. Eek
ington. ?. Left on bases-Con gressionals g,
lexington. 3. First base on balls-On Gala
han l. Struck out-By Rhoman. u; bv
Callahan, s. TwO-baSe hits-PuIliUan. Hay
den, Lodge Sacrifice hits-Eeager. Rhou1an,
2 stolen Gases-Yeager. Fague. Perry. Ledge.
WorreN. Thompson. Newman. Hayden. Hit
by pitcher-By Callahan. l. Passed ball
Pullman. Umpire-MT Glunf. Time OF
game hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
HERE WE HAVE HONEST JOHN ANDERSON
NOW PLAYING AT FIRST BASE.

Picture shows big fellow covering first, on Hemp
hills hit to left in the third inning yesterday His field
ing and hitting features of Washingtons close vic
tory over ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
ST. C0MINIC'S HITS
CAME IN BUNCHES

Meister was hit, but kept the bingleS
scattered, and St. Dominic's beat out
Trinity yesterday in the Marquette
League. by 9 10 6.
The batting Of Finley, Mullin, and
Heinrich were the features.
The score:
RHE.
St Dorninic.-.... Ks 10 2
Trinity. .-.......... O 0 2 0 D - 9 2
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
BERWYN AGGREGATION
EASY FOR LAUREL BOYS

Symonaskie failed TO save Berwyn from
a defeat at the hands Of Laurel yester-
day, the latter winning, 10 1. Kin
aey's stick work and Fenwick's fielding
were the features. Kinney allowed but
four hits. and knocked out a three
Dagger. Browns base-running won the
admiration OF the grandstand-
The score:
n
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
.COLAA REMAINS
TO FIGHT GAME
Only Refuge For Frisco
PugS, and It's Incon-
Venient.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. July E.-Once again the
fighting game is threatened with the
big soak.
Mayor Taylor. the new man Of Frisco.
states that he is against the boxing
game. and viii do all in his power TO
stop II. II such is the case. the game
on the coast viii get an awful slam. but
Jim Coffroth. who has permits in COlma.
which is another county. may still hold
bouts.
II will make Coffroth king Of the box
ing game near Frisco, but then Colma
is such an inconvenient place that very
few OF the fights held there have been
financial successes. They have not had
a good fight in Los Angeles since Burns
and O'Brien pulled OF their fixed-up sf-
fair
Tex Rickard. OF Goldheld. the man
they all look to for the big purses. an
nounces that there viii be no milling
in the little mining camp this summer,
and we are left now with Philadelphia
and New York for bouts. but only very
limited ones are allowed here. and we
are forced TO lean on the half-a-Ioaf.
The one fight that is the talk Of the
Town now Is lIle DdLllt DcLHGel Del l
Keyes and Tommy Murphy. which
takes place at the Crown Athletic Club
tonight, Keyes was just one Of the
regulars around here until last month,
when he met Matty Baldwin. the con-
queror Of Murphy, and made Matty hit
the floor few times. That fight alone
gave Keyes a big boost and his man
ager, Jimmy Kelly. offered 10 bet Muir
ply $500 right off the reel that his boy
was the best man. The bet was not
accepted. but the def was. and the
bows viii meet shortly.
Fighdng Dick Hyland, Of California,
will be matched with the winner at the
same club.
Joe Rodgers, the big heavyweight.
who was discovered by Tom O'Rourke,
is working every day on the mat and
in the gym at Browns gymnasium.
Joe is IN earnest about following up
the fighting game and even though he
may never be champion he will GER
tainly cut quite a dash as he is the
| biggest man seen in the ring for the
| past fifteen years, weighing more than
I Jeff did at any time Of the latter
I career and a bit taller.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Boston, 4; Detroit, g.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, !.
New York. I: Cleveland. s.
Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at New York
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Today's Games
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

fBatted for Morgan.
"Batted for Pickerins
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

So far. we should say Clymer will do
a deap of good around these diggings
this year, and that the National League
has been stung again.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

That was close shave at National
Park yesterday. when Washington
barely put the Indian sign on ST. Louis
by to in the first game az home.
Patten waited until the ninth inning
TO blow up. and then let the Browns
amass FIVE TALES. This is something
Of consequence in the rally line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
CARNIVAL TO END
WITH DIRlGlBLE CONTEST

St. Louis. oct. 23.-With favorable
weather conditions prevailing late
this afternoon the st. Louis acrOnaut-
&c carnival Of 1907 win be brought
20 close The important feature or
the program g. the race for dirigibie
balloons on airships with four Of the
regular motor propelled. cigar-shaped
craft entered for the prize Of $2iOoo.
There Will also be various aeroplane
contests and exhibitions during the
afternoon. The latter events were
planned for Thursday, but il was de-
cided to combine the lying machine
groups into one days sport The dir
igibles entered I'm today's contest rep
resent the latest ideas Of American
inventors The race Is TO be watched
bN Brig Gen. James Allen, chief OF
the signal corps. L. S. A, and other
prominent army Officers. The use OF
the dirgible balloon as an implement
of war IS recognized by most Of the
European powers. England being the
last To take up the fascinating study
of the mastery of the air. IL is the
plan TO send all four of the airships
away at the same time and If this
arrangement is adhered 10 the spec
tacle will be one rare in the annals Of
the history Of air navigation.
The contestants are all similar IN
design. the gas bags or envelopes be-
both ends. Suspended from this en-
volope filled with hydrogen gas and
by cords which appear little stronger
than spider webbing. are like skeleton
Ike bits Of framework, triangular in
lateral construction The propellers
at the forward end Of this undorstruc-
ture are driven by four cylinder gaso-
line motors. fitted amidships. The rud-
dcTs are huge, rectangular affairs OF
cloth spread on the framework. Tho
aeronaut sits well toward the rear OF
the understandable and astride the top
beam of the triangle. BY moving 10
the rear he balances the ship for tho
ascent and by moving forward his
weight pitches the nose of the vessel
downward.
The course Of the race WIN be
right-angled triangle, the start and hn-
ish being from inside the ballooning
grounds at Forest Park The contest
ants win be The California Arrow, en-
tered by Capt Thomas s. Baldwin Of
New York, ana operated by him, the
double propolle~ also entered by Capt.
Baldwin and operated by O. NJ Curtis,
the Bcachy Airship entered by Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
SUDDEN DEATH
Of HENRY BIRD
Murray Councilman Stricken With
Heart Failure at Early
Hour This Morning.

Henry A. Bird. a resident Of Murray
died very suddenly this morning from
heart aliure. he arose early appar-
emily 100 She best of health. and lighted
tho hr,s u the house. Shortly before
Lreahast waa prepared be was strckeu
and within "a very short time was dead.
DE had not complained of beng Ill auI
the sudden manner an which De- was
taken away was "a terrible shock 90
his family
Ihg deceased had lived Boo Murray for
rd hc Waa born aug i 1880 and
utuc tI lItn lU NNlrs lHtrr. IlIn no
rltll and lIsioua Iito he bad boon Very
active uud hold at various Times re-
Hpouallie positions. AT tNU umr oi
hit death hc Was u member off Che AliI-
ray Nty oounUil and up tn short
DWH ngD was counsellor 40 one bishop
nf thn Narf Nr Mira WHH 900 iur
niaI nHr rtcnan. having seem much
service. ne o. survived hy hH wlr
aud gnt children. Ihe uumfs 0f tnn
latter AFRO Horny Prank. Walter Loo
ana Alma Bird, and Mrs. Della Moses,
Mis-. Eiun Harmon ana Mrf. Horny a.
Lloyd. Aort f NOT al thc mcmhoIa
of me family reside in SALT Lake coun-
ty. Tho funeral WiIl Do held Friday
lam the South Cottonwood meeting
house commencing ut ~ O'Clock. Tho
remains may he Viewed at the rosie
dcnce from no 90 a "a m. on chat day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
,:.|ss'.''se.e.@s3-:''.:'s':'''' ''s':'''?'ss'3l

j. strobel OF Toledo. Ohio, and 0pcrat-
ed by Jack Dallas The double propeller
is OF slightly different construction
from the others and as its name im-
piles, has two propellcrs.
PRELIMINARY TRIALS.
ST. Louis. oct. 23-In preparation FOR
the race of dingible balloons 0r air.
ships scheduled for this afternoon at
o'clock three 90 the big cigal-sharcd
vessels made trial trips yesterday one
OF them, the California Arrow, sailed
by Capt. Thomas Baldwin OF New
York performed in wonderful mani
ucr and seemingly was capable OF any
feat desired by the pilot The Arrow
made two asctnts. sailed against the
wind at "a rapid speed. turning almost
in its own length and twice alghtIue
at the starting point with the grace OF
a bird.
An exhibition which promised 20 par
allDl that OF the arrow was cut short by
the breaking down Of the motor in
Chas. J. sstrobels airshlp. the Strooel.
which was sailed by Chas. Dailes. au
experienced acronaut. The Strohcl was
about zoe feet high when the accident
occurred and almost directly over the
crowded gf8ndstaud. Immediately tho
motor stopped the big vessel darted
downward, and there were wild cries of
alarm from the spectators. Daile9
seemingly regained control for O. UmD.
and threw out a long drag rope. DO
failed TO reach the grounc by more than
300 feet Seeing this, the operator made
his way along the slender framework OF
the undCrstructurc 90 uha release valve
of the big gas bag Opening 80 gradual
ly ana balancing the ur wildly machine
as best he could. he started tO descend.
ao made for tho midst of dense
thr0ng which surrounded the 1aIIoouins
grounds. There was n Wild Hight Tor
safety. and hundred policemen and
company OF regular soldiers rushed tu
the scene to stay the iucipicnt panic.
once the drag rope Of the S,robel
reached the ground, tho aerou1ut. who
kent wonderfully cool, closed tine
gas valve and shouted 60 those
who had caught the long trailing dr1E.
Despite his efforts 10 land Don d clear
place. however. the ship became enc
and just escaped contact with heaNi-
~ charged trolley circuit. ID VIII be
in readiness for tomorroW's contest
Another exciting incident was the
flight Of Cromwell Dixon. the l6-ycar-
old lad. of Columbus, Ohio. iu bis
Sky Bicycle" This Is q smaller model
of the type used by Baldwin and
Dailes with the exception that the pro-
peller Is operated by bicycle ar
rangement propelled by the aerouaut
Young Dixon demonstrated the dirigi-
bility Of his machine by turning two
or three times. and then sailed away
20 the northeast. directly over ST..
Louis. being unable Co make Roadway
back 20 the grounds against the wind.
lie was not heard from for several
hours. Some apprehension was felt
as TO his safety lie finally landed at
Dennis. H.. however, not far from
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
Done at Clearing Houses Re-
quest and at Suggestion Of
Members Of Directors.
SAID TO BE FOR A DAY ONLY.
Security Investment Co. Involved
VIII Ncccssltatc Receiver for Sew
eral Westinghouse Concerns.

PUtsburg. Pa. oct. GETTYSBURG
financial circles were thrown into an
uproar at the opening Of business today
when secy. c. J. Holman, OF the stock
exchange, made the following am
nouncemout;
"At the request Of the Pittsburg
clearing house and at the suggestion Of
the members OF the board of directors,
the Plttsburg stock exchange has been
closed for the day"
Immediately following this, President
r.. O.. Hall issued a statement reading
as follows;
"Thc Security Investment company
finds itself involved. This Will neces-
state a temporary suspension or re-
ownership Of the Wcsting house Elec-
trio company and the Wcsunghouse
Machine company and the Nernst Lamp
company. The manufacturing COM
pauies are en- AN absolutely solvent COM
ditiou The condition Of the Security
Investment company viii boz no way
affect the Union Switch ana SlBnal
company and the Westinghouse Ar
Brake company. / would IKE AZ -
pIcitIy understood that 10 was az the
request of the Pittsburg clearing house
that we have suspended trading tenn
porarily.'
The petition for % receiver or the
concerns named. ii is said. viii be made
today. Bankers Interested here eA-
press no doubt OF pulling the COM
ranits through successfully. The en-
barrassmeut OF the concerns Is attrlp-
uted 90 inability to secure tunds ON
account of the strinBency IN the money
market. The amount involved viii run
up into the millions.
The financial embarrassment OF the
Westinghouse company is occaslonlug
surprise i'm salt Lake banking circles.
Mr. Mccormick is inclined 10 think thal
he half million dollar fine imposed on
the company for nou-fulhlment of con-
tract On ST. Petersburg, may nave
precipitated the embarrassment. lhe
general supposiuon has been that
Westinghouse was ON very SUD-
stantial basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
BABY PLUNGES
OUT OF WINDOW
Little Son Of Harvey Robinson
Falls 30 Feet-Life is
0ispaired OF.

Harvey H1bnaln's little lg-molths-
Ola boy fau olt of "a second story win
dow lu Ms mlars house. l01 Second
avenue. at o.. m. yesterday and hs
nfe is deaparei of in consequent
while sitting .u his high chair lu r0r.
ol thc window, which WAS property urn.
tacted uN screen. the little ono m.U-
aged tu Eet Che catch loose. luH H#
balance aud pitched head nrsi uHt .l
tle window.
Tho nH was about 80 foet anI as la
mother heard the cry and sHH What
WaH happening. sh. rushed unU0INH
tI tnU 'front.' of the house. THH .IUI
MAS unconscious whom picked uu und
nr Gowana was quickly SUMMONED.
Tho sufferer WHs found lo hHE. h.'|.H
lcg n tWn places and Fracture. aH
skull The doctor BIAS h0ps u. IFIu.
DIS lifa. but 10 WIIl he 800 nr .nr."
days before this cam hH uHr.fa.u..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
SKEGGS' LETTER
WHICH AVERTED A STRIKE.

Denver Colo. oct. ar. ID. skeggs'
letter 70 President H. b Perhlm OF the
order OF Railway photographers, which
averted a strike OF The Denver & Rio
Graude railroad telegraphers was in part
as follows:
since being discharged By the Den
yer q Rio Grande, Sd DAYS ago, after
having given them che best part OF nay
life for the past nine years ana seeing
by their action how much they appreciate
an cmploye who has given them the h.st
be had, j have decided that J could not
AFFORD to waste any more Of my time Boa
their employ.
'"rhe state OF Colorado offers Tar too
many opportunities for % young man for
mo to 20 back 10 them and ] have uiiy
made up nay mind 20 enter other business
i think ] am justified iu asking sou 20
withdraw the case.
ON calling This strike 10 would work q
hardship on some 81 mv oldest friends
tclegraphors of the Denver g. Rio 9raude,
and would paralyze tho business boo this
state.
please withdraw the ease, and thank
the boys for their manly stand they have
taken In the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
TAFT GOES TO SUBlG BAY
TO INSPECT DEFENSES,

Manila. oct. 23.-socy Taft VIII
START for Subig BAY at NJ o'clock to-
night % inspect the coast delen rs
at the naval base there. He regards
the trip as highly important owing
10 the impetus given 90 coast defense.
He opened the University hospital
this afternoon, The seen etary has
been pctitioned by the chamber OF
commerce 20 withdraw the army
transportatlous from inter-island SER
vice.
Mrs. Taft was q guest at a bridge
whist party this morning The local
police are making crusade against
gambling and a policeman called to
inform the hostess chat the law
against playing for prizes or money
would be enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

SECY. CORTELI0U
MAKES DEPOSITS
IN N. Y. BANKS.

Now York. oct 23.--Tho
secretary of tho treasury
made large deposits boz local
banks lie is in close touch
with the present situation in
this city and believes Doc viii
De- able 20 cope with &c. no was
not possible 60 learn the
amount oft government funds
deposited today