davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
AT NEW YORK

Cleveland. ...0 O,O'1 o % &c
New YORK o o 0 q 0-0-10-t
Ratteries-Cberh and Clarke. Warming
and Kleinow. Blair Time. 1.55, Umpires
Sheridan and Evans.
At PHILADELPHIA
First game:
Chicago III 0 o o 0 0 -t-1o-c
Philaaelrhia Il , o. 0 x-5 81
Batteries Manuel and Sullivan. Wea-
yer: Pvgtrt Plank and .sChict k. Time,
las Cmrirc. Connolly.
Second game:
Chicago =" o I . q 0-9-1a-a
Philadelphia % G o. 81
Batteries-whjte. and sullivan. Bender.
Coonhs and Powers, Smith. Time. 10
Umpire. Connolly.
AT WASHINGTON.
First game.
Washington 20 > co o o-2-!-l
St Louis ..c . 0 0 90 2
Ratteries-.Iohrson and Werner. street:
Graham and Blue. Time. 80 Umpire,
OLoughlt
Second game
Washington 20 | l g 0-z-S-l
ST. Louis ...r 0 o > o o 1-t-9o
Batto,ies-Smith and street. Powell.
Howell. Waddell and Spencer. Tim. -o'.
Umpire, OLoughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
DETROIT.
for Coughlin in ninth.

Detroit .............6 / 90 0 o %
Two-base hits-Rossman. Lord. Hits.
or Summers in 6 innings: off SugES l
in . innings Sacrifice hit-Stahl.- stolen
hasas--Cotighin Sullivan. Stahl. Jones.
Double Ilavs-Schaefer and Downs:
Schmidt and Downs Lett on bases.
Boston 4. Diet, bit 6 First on nalls-oif
Summers . off Morgan !. off SucsS |.
Hit u by, pitcher-By Summers. Stahl
Struck oit-Bv Morgan s. by SrEgs: L.
Passed Schmidt. Time. H.. I'm
pireS, Egan and Hurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14

the visitors winning. easily. In the sec
ond game Morgan kept the visitors hits
we'll scatter, d While the locals drove
Summers from the box.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14

Stephen Rounds of North Berwick
has been elected principal Of the Bel
fast High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
MAINE LEAGUE.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.
PORTLAND.

Portland. Me. July 13-Pcrtland today
defe ated Yo;k Beach in a loosely PLAYED
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
BANGOR

Stolen haac-Grant Baso on hals-Of
Dwinal I. off Good , Struck out-By
DWinaI , nv Good 3. Sacii!iC" hits
Breen. McMil'an. burlington. Umpire.
Schumacher Tine. ! @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
BOSTON.

"Entted for Ciiser in eighth.
Detroit ...........1 0LlrG-2 e
Boston ..........G q o o 0 z
Two-base hit-Cravath. Three base hits
Cobb. RoSsman >. Hits-Off Prueitt in
8 innings. oft Cicotte 3 in inning. Shcri-
flee hit-Schaefer Stolen base -Thoney.
Left on hases-Dctroit Z. Boston 5. First
on, balls--Of Prueitt :. off Cico,te ]. off
Killian 1. First on errOrs-Detrojt l. Hit
by pltcher--By Killian. Stahl. Struck out
BY Pr,Ieitt 9, by Kil'ian. by Cicott" I.
PASSED ball-'Crigcr. Time. 152. Umpires.
Egan and Hurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
cure A!
The Largest Independent Mining and
Smelling Interest Is Now
in the Eureka Camp

Announcements in the advertising col.
ulnns of leading Boston dailies this past
week referred to important news shortly
to be given to the public concerning Eure-
ka. Here it is. News that affects every
shareholder in the company. Makes their
shares douhly valuable.
From reliable sources we are informed.
and this informatio comes from the
company itself. that the largest indepeh-
dent mining and smelling interest In the
country toutside of the so-called smelling
trustsp have had one of their experts AZ
work in the Eureka camp for many
months. prospecting with diamond dIl 1I
and by other up-to-d3te methods. ms
secret except from the management Oh
the local Smelter. Southwestern Smell'0s
d Refining Company. at Eureka camp.
Results of these and other Investigations
have apparently been satisfactory. ana wo
are to become largely and perInanentg
identified with the development of tn. the
camp: Purchases of properties are VIII. .s
out doubt, being mad" That accoui,'o
for 'he Jump in pric. OF all '"Irrtw,s ~.
sale at Eureka camp. The Eureka M' w.
Company could have sold. ut 4 niSh nI
ure. within the past few weeks. their M so
~ Gibson mn. lhiS they VIII f"' III,
hut this special mine in their group VIII
probably lie leased on royalty basis ,,.
Additional furnaces and other eHm iapo
mcnt are now being installed. douol,nd1
Il,
Eureka properties are among the n pes. "
the heart of the camp that FKon
RANK mining experts have picked l1a
sure winner. backing up their opi'n"''
with big money.
You will naturally ask why we dlu t ho'
use the name of the interest that y " !.
coming identified with the camp lh ns;on
impossible, without the direct perrnissss",avI".
of The parties concerned. which natui'''
~ could not be obtained.
lxv-xxl l.
the lines. and he will tell you VINO tle
largest Independent mining and sme'''''
interest Is outside the trusts. ia.
Our confidence i'm this stock, anu IA.
lieving fully that we can sell our nus
ings one Of these days ut g to ~ cen ,ss
and even at par led us to make ia' N
purchases this past week. not ony yo :" ~
the street, but from private sale, ia re M
our transactions was a purchase on w." "cn.
shares at cents. from party not cV'
nected with the company. 90 In
Ruy and sell Eureka common 10,
vestment and for profit taking: MIN M,s
profit this week by buying and senneh n
Map and complete information can
obtained of your broker or OF u.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
BIDDEFORI,.

TWO-haSe hltS-P1nkeftOn. Monaha
Irish O'Brien. Sacrifice ht-Morrison
First base on haIs-Of Irish 3. off Phin-
ney ]. struck outBv Irish .. by Phinney
l. Passed ball-O Bren. Umpire. Nc
Dufey. Time go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14

Stated for COakley in 1lth.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-14
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BURNS MAY PROVE A
FROST IN AUSTRALIA.

" OMMY Burns, champion. may find
breakers ahead when he lands in
= Australia and starts looking about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30

sage through to N1essina. When the
shoemaker returned from the cable Of
fee with the information that the COM
pany could not assure them that their
message would reach it's destination,
the suffering of the men increased un,
had their families in Messina and the
news from Rome Increasing in horror
with every hour their suspense grew
upon them. From the cable offices one
word Of cheer was received and that
was that within the next day or SO they
hope to have their breaks repaired, at
least temporarily, or land lines con-.
structed to connect with the nearest
cable stations to replaces the lines
destroyed by the quake.
The appeal of the Italian colony to
the public spirited people Of the COM
,nunity, they believe. will be responded
to. The colony believes that the con-
3tributions of its members to the fund
raised for the San Francisco refugees
will be remembered and that the AM
eaican people will now rise to the oc-
easion and aid the sufferers in this new
quarter OF horror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
OHIO SENATORIAL
FIGHT GETS HOT.
In Many Respects One Of Most
Interesting Political Struggles
Country Ever Witnessed.
THREE coRNERED CONTEST.
Taft and Burton Doing Most of Fight
ing While Foraker Looks on
With Satisfaction.

Columbus, O.. Dec. 30.-The senator
ial fight which is being waged here,
with Representative Theodore E. Bur-
ton, of Cleveland, Charles p. Taft, of
Cincinnati, brother Of the president
elect, and Senator Joseph E. Foraker
as the General figures. Is in many ways
one of the most interesting political
struggles the country has ever Wit
messed The complexities OF the situa-l
ton are such as to cause the Oldest OF
the political leaders to hesitate about
predicting the outcome. MIR. Taft and
MY. Burton are doing the bulk of the
fighting. while Sena tor Foraker Is look
ing on with no small .sgree OF satisfac-
ton over the active ,iostilittes between
| the two men who are opposing his re-
election Senator Foraker hopes the
| fighting will continue for some time yet
| and IS opposed to the caucus OF the
Republican members of the legislature
| prior to Jan. u. when the first ballot.
for senator viii be taken at the state
| house.
Mr.. Burton has also announced him
| self MS opposed to a caucus at this
! time but Mr.. Taft and his adherents
are still hopeful of bringing matters
| to an early issue before binding
conference OF the Republican state SEN
! ators and representative
| 4
| gle all of the old differences OF the
| Republican party in this state are be-
| ine. ttresi1eG out MI. Taft is sup
! ported by the Organization and con-
seuuently Is opposed by the men who
for wears have been fighting the organ
J ization.
:. president elect William Fl. Taft,
w,,ether he would have 1t so or not,
IS dominant figure in the struggle,
and oddiy enough friends OF both MI.
burton and Mr.. Charles Taft, are
| claiming his sympathy with their
canse. The vorys-Hitcicock incid-
emf Of the national campaign is by
M means forgotten by the opposing
forces in the present fight, and in
| fact If there is any incident in state
! or national politics OF the past de-
/ cade which has been overlooked by
/ the politicians it Is but an evidence
| az the weakness of the flesh where the
spirit Is willing,
Claims of victory continue to is
sue today from the headquarters OF
Syessrs. Taft and Burton. while thefe
| was much discussion OF the new conner
| among the candidates, formerly Lieut.
! Gov. Warren G.. Harding of Marion.
| Mr.. Harding was first brought Tor
ward as a candidate last night and 10
| day was regarded as one OF the favor
lite dark horses, in the contest The
| fact that Mr.. Harding had NUMBER
| OF conferences with Charles Z, Ia1t
before allowing his name to be USED.
\ lent added interest to his aandtdacy.
i7and there was also q report that Nh
| Harding was not unfay orably regarded as
/ at Foraker headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
David Thomas Werrett Of Bing-
ham Junction Killed by Salt
Lake Route Train.
FELL OR WAS STRUCK
Bad Cut on Back OF Head and Numcr-
Gus Bruises Tell Silent Story
OF Untimcly End.
Especial to the "News.,,)

Bingham Junction, Dec, 30.-Tlle body
of dead man lying on the main track
of the Salt Lake Route, about three
quarters of a mile south OF Bingham
Junction, was reported by q railway
mail clerk on arriving at this PLACE
about 8 o clock thig morning. Accord.
ing to tho story Of the mail messenger,
the man lay face downward, about 10
feet distant from the track, apparently
dead.
WE'LL KNOWN CHARACTER.
A party of men. under Deputy Sheriff
Stokes, left town and soon brought
! back the body, which was found to
| be that Of David Thomas Werrett. a
we'll known character about town,
about So years old. That he had either
fallen from coach or had been struck
by moving train was apparent from
a terrible cash in the back Of his head.
and numerous cuts and bruises about
had been lying beside the track
could not be ascertained, as Werrett
was OF a roaming and restless DISPOSE
ton, and was most always on the move.
Yesterday he is known to have gone
to Sandy but at what time he returned
and when he boarded train can only
be conjectured.
NO INQUEST NECESSARY.
The body was taken in charge by
Justice j. j. Williams. VINO, after ex-
aiming the remains, decided that All,
inquest was unnecessary, us the Gauss
of death was apparent. Werrett had
been killed by blow in the back Of
the head. caused apparently by a fall
from a train. or by being struck by a
moving train on the Salt Lake Route
tracks.
The dead man was unmarried. and
his only relative in this neigh borhood
is an aged grandfather. between so
and 30 years old, who Is very sick at
this time. The unfortunate man was
somewhat addicted to the use of In
toxicants, and it is suspected that this
baneful habit may have had some
thing to do with his untimely death.
The body is now in charge OF De-
putty Forbes. and will probably be
buried by the county.
i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30

Mayor OF Salt Lake City.
APPEAL TO OFFICIALS.
Headed by Nose Paggi, editor of Ell
{Mintore, the local italian publication,
and Joe Fratello, a local italian Iller-
chant, active work among the colony
started last night when an informal
meeting was held and an appeal to the
governor and mayor decided upon.
When the committee members waited
upon the two officials they were greet
Led cordially and pledges of hearty CO.
operation In the effort We're made,
Eve want to thank the governor the
governor-elect and the mayor for their
great Kindness in taking up this mat
ter III the way they have" said Mr..
Fratello this morning, II am sure
the entire foreign colony in Utnh will
express the same sentiment, for in q
strange country, or. at least so far
away from our homes, all of us feel
most appreciative of the attitude 80
readily assumed by these officials in
this Affairs
There is not an italian in this state,
or in this country, in fact, snid a
member Of the committee today, who
is not effected by this terrible catas-.
trophe. Every one of us has some one
back in the old country whose safety
at this time Is our deep concern. Most
!fof us here come from the region at
fected by the disaster, from the south
end OF Italy and Sicily. 1t is the best
part of italy, and is more tfickly popu-
lated than the northern portion. The
people coming from this country are a
honae-loving people. that is they like
to be with their families. They have
come to America to save enough money
10 bring their families here and now
it may be too late for most Of US"
NOW IN STRICKEN REGION.
Alphonso ScaIpelli. with Mrs. Scar
csllf and their daughter, left this city
about one month ago for a trip to
Cozenza, right in the heart of the
stricken disericts. They were plannins
a visit with their friends there and
then to make tour of France and
northern Italy before returning to this
city. Mr. F'ratello. business partner
of Mr.. Scarcelli's ca bJed him yesterday,
hut has received 70 reply and be
doubts very much whether the mes
sage could be delivered on account of
the break In communications.
Many messages were filei with both
cable Offices in this city yesterday and
| in most of the cases We're accepted at
sende1's risk, their delivery being much
In doubt.
! IN a West Temple shoe shop conduct
ed by an Italian there was gathered
this morning a. little knot Of anxious
foreigners. Ihey nan gone 10 the Snoe
shop, thinking that the business OF
the proprietor being With Eng1isl,
speaking people to a great extent
would assure him familiarity with
American business methods, appealing
10 him to communicate with their ma
tive town, Messiira- They had their
savings with them SO that nothing for
| which money was required would be
left undone. There was quite. small
fortune represented among the gath
ering Of eight or nine Italians, two OF
whom were saloon proprietofs from
Binghalsi who had drawn literally up
On their hank accounts
THY asked him 70 sgt . cable rass-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30

Y. Il, .,,.aa,a,S.. 4, y oo,,do,,. the &
III. .is,5 49,. ,,3,,,, j,
~ s..,, >. >, IN. king re-
~ I1oi' y. ..asn ~ q ~
9,s .eu r,.r+an,a sicily
~, M when
ti,a i,saste,.&
L, ys ma rn,,,.
sia,eu &. M s., selessIy.
= -,
- . ~ = - - sa II
IS TOWNS WIPED OIL. g y
Persons arriving Mt catanzaro from
#the coast state that Messlna IS still;
blazing, despite the torrentta g down 1
pour OF rain. News reaching Catanzaip
from, the outlying, districts in Calabr1a
indicates that IS towns and villages
have heen w led out. while the number
Eof dead In tn 1t district alone exceeds
80 900. The few survivors are mad With
terror and have fed sto the forest and \
mountain tons where they are subsisL-a
Inv IN, IN roots and the bark OF trees.
- %. q Z /. IL :, q
- ~ o ! 10, u,
l!pin la.siiip ~ ut ai5 ~ ia
e. - ~. . ,.et I'M, Al
Y. - ~,
feportins i y
city nul q ne . ~
All. THE INHABITANTS DEAD
Len,
..alaiiAaI
port receited mere 90 y tt,s.
says tiiit
coast 70 tile q. u
e Mapru ton The report says that .Ali
the inhabitants8of Bagnara are dead
The town contained about 700 peo-
pie. In a few days lime Will pc scat
tered over the heap OF ruins which
alone mark the site of 4 once populous!
49,. . T. &C. 6 j l
= ,,,,,r,, e,1,g,r,,, ,,r Eparos
~ . - = s =,
Phlerltio ~; i1..ti, u ls.e 2
slight, unduiatory shock, OF tue curl.
quake ~ ~ . .as .'Isi,if,
WhlcR, IN tiis = l, GUS :. -
e fan the recent saT 'srrin,a na Was sum
Gent 70 crSa.te d lsrtipis l. ,s,
me popuatlo', siie el.ui LES s
sliiu ,,,,.i,
stsiii.s Slt'H ~ 49,, = tt.,tt ~
-, IN, Hos ,ff.
" .,l,.,,,.s,
so = y Nc NJ ~ y, -
FEARS FOR THE !AEOLIA.Nss. 4
Rome. Dec 30.--t-able communities
ton with the Aeoiian islands, % miles
north of Sicily is Interrupted It Is evil
dent that the line is broken. and it
IS feared that the islands also have
been devastated
The largest of the group is the island
:
population of $4,000.
J. Pierpont Morgan has sent sl1,-
900 for the relief of the earthauaks
sufferers.
wogrn,s cpEarE,s,r ,,-pAs,El,y.
J,,,,as5,,. ~, o. IN ,r,.,,,,,,,l,
day, under a Rome date. says:
The earthquake which has devastati.l
ed The Italian departments OF Calabfld
and SICILY has wrought the creates
TRACED WIN ever has befallen the
Christian world. IS measure cannos
be. calculated,
II is known in general terms thai
out or q oopulation OF $780, 600 IN tie
devastated area at least 12oo9O per
ished. .
Latest reports received here state
that 1000 soldiers IN the various bar
racks AZ Mossina We're buried under
the ruins TINS makes no account OF q
dozen towns near the center Of the
disturbance, whence no word comes
and where there IS only TOO good rea-
son to fear that there are no survivors
TO cescripe their rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
half The PEOPLE DEAD
OTHER HALF WEEPING.

Impossible Exaggerate Horrors Following Earthquake
In Calabria and Sicily-Number Of Victims Estimated
From 100000 to l5O,OOO-Messna Completely De
stroyed, Ruins Blazing Despite Torrential Rains
Thirty-five Towns and Villages Wiped Out-strom-
boil is Active, Seas Around Island Being Greatly
Agtated-Cr azed Survivors subsisting on Roots and
Bark Of Trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
SECOND SOUTH Scene
OF WORST fire Of YEAR

Disastrous Blaze Tackled Good Shape BY Chief Glore
And His Men Who Rescue Women in Their Night
" Clothes and Save Stock Exchange, Walkers Bank
And Adjacent Business Houses From Destruction at
An Early Hour This Morning ~ No Estimates Of
Losses Forthcoming, But it is Believed Will Exceed
$2O.0OO.O0 Several Theories Advanced Regarding
Origin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
PATENTS FOR VI EsssTERNERs.

Especial to the ..News..,)
washington, D. c.. Dec, as-pasents
Issued: Utah-G Epson, Huntington sta
ton indicator; y. n. Wallace Salt Lake
City. Single delivery mail box
device for all railways. II ~
Wyoming O. Iiarlman. Freedom
disk Sheypsnsfs ,...........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
AMERICAN CONSUL
AIT MEsslNA A VICTIM.

u Z : : ( !
Washington, Dec. 20. That AT
. thur s. Cheney American consul
ut Messina, Sicily, and his wife
) lost their lives in the earthquake
!. disaster which devastated that
city yesterday is indicated by ans
. official dispatch received tonight
. by the state department from
. Stuart Lupton. American vice
!. consul at MESSING.
: The following dispatch came
/. via Malta. Maltese islands, in the
Mediterranean. being received
! there by wireless from Mcssina
by Consul William II. Gale, and
. transmitted by him to the state
!. department:
THE Messina consulate dcs-
. troyed and consul and wife sup
posed to be dead. (Signed),
. '.LUPToN."
Consul Gale, in forwarding the
dispatch by cable, added that
!. Lupton is supposed to have es-
|. capped. He stated that a British
. walship had left Malta for Mes
. sina to assist i'll the work of
rescue.
Arthur S. Cheney is a native
!. Of Illinois, but was appointed
. consul to Messina from Connec-
!. ticut Aug. Ii. 1907. Mr.. Lupton,
who is from Tennessee, was only
!. recently appointed vice and dep
: uty consul at Messina, and had
. just arrived at his post, succeed
|. ing j. Pierce, an italian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30

= = A1AA '1A =
II III the Kitchen of the Louvre
operations had just coininerced;
preparatory to the morning meal
when the fire broke out. An at;
tempt was made to save what portable
property possible, but the stock room
material could not be got at for the
fire. The work Of the firelnen saved
further damage.
III the Nathan place, j.. w. Aeskill
had Just come in To take the day shift.
Just as the clock across the way struck
six, he opened the front door. William
hobbs, the porter, came in from the
rear and shouted there's a fire in the
stock exchange" Mr.. Meskill RAN for
the telephone, but the line was dead.
The shouting, however, awakened Mr..
Nathan. who rooms just west Of the
premises, and he rushed into the room,
ready to secure some valuable papers
in his place of business, but his store
and stock We're also saved, J, with trihingi
damage to the rear of the premises.
E MI. Willie, proprietor of the Louvre.
cafe. came into the building soon after.
X the fire started, and amid the rush and
hustle of the working flremen and
skurrying attendants and the excited
crowd, Mr.. Willie calmly surveyed the
wreck with the complacent remark:
.sTen thousand clrars in the store room.
gone
The remainder of the cafe property,
however, was unscathed, even the;
kitchen utensils being saved.
f5f e. i A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30

+ ( ~ / 4 & III.
Active scteps to raise a large fund
to be sert to the victims of the EARTH
quake in southern italy and Sicily were
taken this morning when q committee
from the local Italian colony waited
upon Governor Cutler and Mayor John
S. Bransford and later d meeting was
held at which We're present Governor o.,
Cutler, Governor elect William Spry
and Mayor. Bransfortl As the result
of this last meeting, the following let
Ter to the public was issued:
TO the Public:
AT q. meeting held iiigshe governors
office on Wednesday,, Des 80, at which
We're present Governors ahn G. Cutler,
kGovernor-e elect WI III IA sssff,l'y and Mayor
John S. Bransford, OF Salt Lake City,
the matter OF the terIdela disaster that
has befallen southern Italy and the
duty and privilege of Utah citizens IN
the premises, was fully discussed. As
a result Of this discussion, It was de-
scided that q commi ttaa should be ap-
pointed at once, to take steps to anne
Sllorate the condition Of the unfortu-
fnetes who have suffered so severely
The following We're appointed ner1-
ters of this general committee: VIII
liam J, Hal loran, G. w. Nibley, p. A.
Simpkin, Joseph 2. Game, Tony Vac
chiatta, Frank letter., and Nose faS
ri all of Salt Lake eit It is hoped
that tI.is committee Viii take iinmedi-
ate steps to collect; funds and forward
them to the stricken district: and the
support Of all citizeil the state Is
earnestly requested ii his movement
{ for suffering llttmanit5s Ii
The ma of eft ss End fnroEF1 ora ted
towns and the presidents of town eouIl-
ellis werc appointed as local committees
TO assist In this work in their respec-i
tive localities. The funds collected
by local officials throughout the
state and the various organizations
should be handed to the general COM
imittee named above, to be forwarded to
Italy.
p The various newspapers ana other'
organizations throughout the state are
also asked to assist in this work by
receiving contributions and forwarding
them to the central committee.
The appeal OF suffering peoples to the
citizens of Utah has never been In vain,
and we feel confident that the call here,
made will be promptly and generously
responded to.
Sincerely.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Governor.
3t. WILLIAM. sPRY.
& ID Governor Elect