davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
GOMPERS ROASTING
R0CKEFELLER'S PLAN
Says Man With Heaped-Up Mil
lions Would Place Additional
Burdens Upon Labor.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-"Mr
Rockefeller asks 10 take in all trade
union members as partners at least, in
sharing the expenses OF administering
his foundation" says Samuel Gompers
in the April issue of the American Fed
erationist. in discussing the Rockefeller
founda ton,
In his act of Incorporation" Mr..
Gompers continues, ''he petitions that
foundation be exempt from taxation, BY
the amount of that exemption the taxes
on all other mems labor and property
must be increased, and the trades union
lists OF the country. as the leading organ
iZation OF wealth creators. would carry
a very considerable percentage of that
additional burden"
Mr., Gompers says that Mr.. Rockefeller
might have confined the terms OF his
proposed act OF incorporation To the one
encompassing phrase that the foundation
was 10 be employed 'in the promotion OF
any and all the elements OF human prog
rcSS
The truth is" says MIR. Gompers I'VE
balk at accepting partnership under
our government with Mr.. Rockefeller un-
Ill we feel sure the civic relations in
which we are already bound up with
him. and which have made his heaped- up
millions possible. are approximately cor
rect The starting point at which We
may join hands with him and take
precedence OF All-Seeing Providence In
promoting the welfare of humanity. in
evitably must be after readius tment OF.
equitable economic relations in our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
COACH stage HAS SOME
PET FOOTBALL RULES

CHICAGO. March 2i.-Coach A, 4,
Stags OF the University of Chicago left
for New York yesterday. where he will
attend the international college rules
meeting At this meeting the mass Of
rules. sifted down at the session a month
ago. will be formulated into the 1910
code IL is understood that Stasg will
introduce a new code founded on his re-
cent experiments with the University of
Arkansas eleven at Fayetteville.
From the drift of his discussion of the
rules. il is predicted that Staeg will
make hard fight TO save the forward
pass.
Stages pet scheme is TO apply the rules
TO a forward pass which hold with punts.
instead of bringing the ball back and
penalizing side when player falls 10
get a forward pass before il hits the
ground. Stasg also wants pushing and
pulling TO stop. and in general wants to
abolish the mass play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
JOHNSON LEA
FOR WIND
Is Glad to Get AWAY
New York Friend
Trouble.
SIGNS NEW BOND 4
COLLECTS s
Witnesses Cannot
and Case Postpon,
ing Court Or

NEW YORK. March "a
son, the heavyweight char
was a court figure again
ments today. He appeared
Mulaueen long enough 10
of the bail bond on whIc
leased yesterday and 4
speech on the status OF ~,
against him growing out :
assault upon Norman Pima,
FINDER. whose abaen,
caused Judge Muloueen ,
court was being trlfed wlt,
JohDson's bail 10 s50G0 n,
still missing today end nor
in the case.
Johnson, however. yhsn
permission 10 address the
u have been here ever
wanted. and have alwavaf
faith. | am being sued h
atrical contracts which 7 h
PEELED 10 break because 81
tained here" n
II have nothing 10 do n
piled Judge Mulquecn. q
own fault, You may be
but you are not strong In
come the law Where are
who should appear in youy
Johnson said he knew a
a woman whose real mar
know, but whose address
declared ne did not know
Pinder and sincerely viii
the matter could be dIsposl
After johnson had signed
he visited the city chaTlb
the $500 casn bail he had (
first arrested, Afterward
pected 10 leave on the Z
this afternoon for Chica3c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
JUPITER PLUV|US
S0AKS SPECTATORS
Twelve Thousand People Dis
appointed and Drenched
With Rain.
OTHER DRIVERS UNABLE
TO TOUCH 0LDFIELD'S TIME
No Records Are Broken: Three
Hundred Mile Race Post
pOned.

DAYTONA, Fla. March pa drcnch-
ing rain marred the tina days pro-
grammc of the Daytona Beach automo-
bile speed carnival. and the 12. 600 spec
lators who had come out with the ex-
pcctation OF Witnessing a repetition of
yesterdays record breaking contests
went away soaked and disappointed. Nc
records were broken and the feature OF
the proeramme-the three e-hundred- mile
race for n $4,000 trophy-had 10 he can
celad because Of the delay caused BY
the storm. Some fast mile speed record
trials We're made. but none Of the we'll
known drivers were able 10 approach
the record established last week by
Barney Oldhed. although Oldield him
sef covered the distance today In PISS
Summaries.
First event. ten miles. stock chassis
lGl 10 1870 iuchcs-Nou by Pete Hart in
a Buick: Altman. in Hudson, was sec
ond Time. 12.5s.
Second event ten miles. handicap
i<erscher, Darracq. won Oldhcld. Knox
second; Bond, Stearns. third. Time,
1:2l
Third event. one mile time trials
Oldfield. Benz. PISS, Ben kcrscher. Oar
racq, SI:25; Walter Christie. Christie
33:l5
Ten-mile handicap the second handi-
cap at the same distance today, was Won
by Altman. Hudson. Time. le.45; Old
field Knox. second; Kerscher Darracq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Western Bowling Congress Will
Meet in Annual Tourney
Saturday Afternoon.
WreStlerS Get Busy
FOURTH MEETING OF
BOWLING CONGRESS
Best BOwlerS West of Rockies
Have Entered for the
Contests.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24-Thc
fourth annual meeting and tournament Of
the Western Bowling congress will open
at the Jefferson Square alleys IN this
city SATURDAY. night, March 26 and con-
tinue until April :. Delegates and mem
bers Will be present from all parts OF the
country west OF the Rocky mountains.
from Texas TO British Columbia. a new
set OF officers for the ensuing year Will
he voted for on Wednesday next. includ-
Ing successor 10 President Harry Leap.
who viii not be candidate for re-elec-
uon. Much interest already is displayed
in the bowling contests 10 be decided
the entries for which closed today with
the names OF nearly 700 prospective par
ticipants. Cash prizes viii he distributed
among the winners Of the various events
which Will embrace fyc-ma teams, two
man teams and individual entries.
Thirty teams Will roll i'm the five man
contests. of which twenty will enter
from this city; two teams will represent
Los Angeles while Vancouver, Il. G.,
Sacramento. Santa Cruz, San lose and
MERGED, Cal. each will send one team In
the foul line
Denver Seattle. Salt Lake. FL raso,
and middle west will he represented in
the two-man team and individual rolling
events.
Denver will not be represented In The
five-man team contests owing to inabil
itN TO obtain reduced railroad rates.
The exercises on Saturday night Will
be devoted TO music, speech making and
the formal opening of the tournament
when SIX of the local hYe-man teams
VIII hurl the ligpum vitae. MAYOR z. H.
Mccarthy Will deliver an address of wei
come and also will roll the first ball on
the alleys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Roosevclt's visit eXcites such interest
here, not only among the many Ameri-
cans who have arrived at Cairo purpose
ly 10 see the cx-prcsidenr but among
the natives generally. that he is taking
measures TO avoid demonstrations.
Great crowds gathered about the en-
trance OF Shepherds hotel. where the
Roosevelts are quartered, and twice to-
day Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were
compelled To leave the building by the
garden entrance to keep away from the
enthusiastic people
Half an hour was spent this evening
In conversation With the khedivc. who
showed the Reenest interest in Colonel
Roosevclts hunting tour. Politics were
not discussed but there was an exchange
of views on irrigation and agriculture.
The conversation was conducted IN Eng
lish.
In the meantime the khcdiys received
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel with
many marks Of distinction, Coffee was
served in gold cups encrus,ed with dia-
mondS The khediva began the copvcr-
saton in French and ii was carried on
in that language She WAS particularly
interested in the position OF women in
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
GENERAL BELL FAILED
TO USE DUE CAUTION

WASHINGTON, March 2i,-That Major
General j. f. Bell, chief of stan OF the
army. and his chauffeur. Grant, failed to
observe proper precautions before turn
ing their automobile in front OF a trolley
car was the verdict OF coroner's jury
which Investigated the accident yester-
day in which Mrs. Herbert j. Slocum.
wife of Major Slocum. OF the Seventh
cavalry, was almost Instantly killed and
in which General Bell was severely in
jured.
General Bell had not sufficiently re-
covered from his injuries to attend the
inquest.
The body of Mrs. Slocum was taken
early In the day TO Ossining. y. Y. where
the funeral Will be held tomorrow.
Sergeant Ward OF the signal corps, who
was driving the automobile. testified Gem
eral Bell was riding in the rear OF the
car with Mrs. Slocum and not on the
front seat with him. was first said,
That makes rhe escape of the general al
most miraculous.
Sergeant Ward said General Bell or
dered him to cross the tracks. but whether
the general saw the car coming and
urged him TO hurry ahead OF IL did not
develop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

The Utah stale wrestling tournament
for the various weight championships
Will open tonight at the Y. Nj. G A.
Fifty-two young athletes from different
parts OF the state have entered FOR the
matches. and Wrestling Instructor YoSel
of the y NJ, G. says that the tourna-
ment VIII be the most successful of any
OF :hc Journeys so far promoted. There
viii be six classes, the entries for which
will be as follows:
Bautamweight. l15 pounds-Fred New
ell, Louis y. James. r.. n. Montague.
Walter l.. Cato Lyman Young Elmer
T.. Rchic. +. G. Crabbc. j IL, Gerstner
G. Wilson. \. NJ. McCabe. G, S. Wallace.
J. II. Niblo. Ed Spcrry.
Featherweight class. l25 pounds-Al-
bert Ray Dancld T. Mackay. John
Weidner. f. G Helm Willard Smith, o.
w. Harvey. Robert l. Spitko. Ernest
Crowtou Bert Smoot +. a. Fennessey.
Arthur Smalley, r. i. Lambert, w. M.
Ogden
Lightweight class. 1875 pounds-AleN
Lloyd a. A. Judges Ira Lambert. Del
bert Stewart. NJ. j. Cleary,
Welterweight class, li5 poundsIJohn
Reicheubach. Arthur ~ MacEe. j.. a.
Wilson. +. c. Kutuewsky l.. a. Book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
HORSES ARRIVE FOR
EASTERN RACE TRACKS

NEW YORK March 2t-Twenty- eight
rived here early todav from Tampa and
viii he mloaded at Belmont park Mr..
Carman has been racing in Florida all
cinter.
His hest best representative in the
stakes 10 he run at Aqueduct and
Jamaica will be Magazine.
John F.. Maddens racing stable. con-
sistinS OF fourteen head. arrived at
Sheepshead Bay from Lexington late yes
terday. In the lot are the 2-ycar- -olds.
Hampton Court and Bishop. and the >
year -olds. Piaudir. Ogden. Describe and
Miersnc. Several more Madden horses
viii arrive during the Belmont park
meeting. Madden plans an European
trip after the Sheepshea6 Bay spring
NEE ting. so that he may inspect his es-
tahlishment in France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
PREJUCI0 EASILY WINS
GLENBR00K HANDICAP

OAKLAND, Cal. March 2f.-Prejucio.
the second choice. proved an easy WIN
ner of the Gienbrook handicap. the fea-
ture OF the card at Emeryvlle today,
Madman and Richard Reed OF the Bed
well stable ruled favortcs. Madman led
until tho stretch, where he tired in the
heavy going and finished outside the
Grace G. won the third by neck from
Darlington, who got away badly,
First race. uturi,y course-Kid North.
liz (seldeny, 10 i, won; Dixie Dixon,
l10 (Nosper). TO l. second; Grsmercy,
H. (Cotton). Il TO |, third. Time, liz %
Descendant. Jim Cafferata. Gelico. Zin-
Mex, and Nautical fnisbed as named.
Second race. six acknowledgements 81
CIhomas). 10 !. won; No Quarter. 10Y
(Shalep, II to >. second: Bucolic,- lo7
NospeD, 10 10 ], third. Time, lib I-5.
BaInade. Illusion, Ben Stone, Sir Barry
Steel. Deneen. Duke of Orleans and ko-
pek also
Third race, six furIongs-Grace G., lO9
Martinl, II Ia ,. wen Darlington, III
(Mentry). II to D. second. Roy Junior
l07 tCotton), 10 .. third. Time. lis 2-5.
ST. Francis. Odd Rose. Sink Spring and
Lord Clinton finished as named.
Fourth race. five furlongs. Glenbrooli
handicap Prejucio 1l2 (Mentry), IL TO
>, won; Cloudlight ll0 tMartin). 10 !,
third, Time. 100 15, Madman. Richard
Reed and Binocular also ran.
Fifth race one mile-W olfville, Ill
(Vosper). 10 to /. won, Spring Ban, l09
tCotton) . Ia IL. second Colonel Bert.
lo6 (Selden). TO 1. third. Time. l;s3 5-5.
Basel Louis Streuber Bcllsnicker. Andy
Devern, Fredonia and Trust finished as
named,
Sixth race. six furlongs. purse-Thistle
Belle. lO5 CPaGel. to /. won; Elizabeth
Harwood. LOG (Grossp. 25 to J. second;
Phil Mohr. % (Selden). 10 2. third.
Time. IA 1-5. Or. Doushcrty. Duke of
A rf ip
Chief and Rapid Water finished as
named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS
AS RESULT OF FIRE

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March "a
With almost every house in the prosper
Gus mountain village OF Mount Hope de-
stroyed by fire today at least 1000 home
less persons are tonight sleeping on the
commons.
Conditions which followed the conlla-
grafton are much worse than early re-
ports indicat ted.
Upon the arrival al Mount Hope tonight
OF the special train bearing the National
guard. tents were distributed and ef
fort is being made TO house as many as
possible Many of the families lost all
their household effects and even with
the assistance rendered by the troops the
situation Is fraught with great suffering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Utah State A. A. U. Champion
Will Be Held at Y. M
G. A. Tonight.
MARGETTS TEAM WILL
PLAY THE WHITE S0X
Salt Lake FirStbaseman Is
Elected Manager of
Murray Team.

Bert Margctts. who has played first
base for the Salt Lake team for many
years past, will play with Murray the
coming season as the playing manager
MarEctts announces that he has long
list OF players to select from. and is con-
fidcnt that the Murray team will win the
Utah State league pennant The direc-
tors Of the Murray club held n meeting
Thursday night at Murray. at which
meeting Margetts Nas selected 20 pilot
rhc affairs of the smcter city team.
Margctts received telegram from
Prcsidcn, Comislley OF the White Sox
Thursday accepting the terms for &
match game To he played here March 50
Margelts says he viii sclec, n picked
team 70 meet the Windy City champs
and hopes TO give them hard game.
Men will he put to work ON the Walker
neld today to put the diamond in shape
for the big game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
SALT LAKE WILL
HAVE BALL TEAM
Baseball Fans Meet at CONNER
cial Club and Elect
Directors.
TEAM WILL APPLY FOR
UTAH LEAGUE CHARTER
Officers to Be Elected, Which
Will Name Finance
Committee.

The Commercial ciub was given up Ia
baseball Thursday evening and. judging
from tho crowd. every baseball fan in
salt Lake City was present at the meet
ing. The boys cot right down 10 bust
ness. Ii was decided that Salt Lake
should have a frSt-class team as rep
resentatiVc in the Utah league. and a
board Of 1--WE directors was named, from
which tho president will he elected to-
scGher with any other officer necessary
10 carry on the business OF the club.
The directors elected were y. II. Crabbc.
Frank Gowan. Freeman Bassett. \. Dahl
uuist and II, .. Shepard. With these
men managing the affairs of tho Salt
Lake baseball team. the fans will he
assured good, clean sport. and also one
of the best teams in the league.
Ways and means 10 raise funds for
tho baseball team were discussed. but
AS this Will be mp 10 the board OF direc
tors nothing was done in tile matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
B0CA GRANDE'S DEFEAT
CAUSES GREAT SURPRISE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March "a
The feature of the card today was the
defeat OF Boca Grande, the even money
favorite, in the fourth race.
Summary:
First race. four furlonss purse-Clay.
: 10 >. won: Sir kesmey, II 10 i, sec
ond; Tallahassee, ) 10 l, third. Time.
"a 2-5.
Second race. six fmloues. purse--Imi-
tate. . 10 >. won; Marie HYDE. 10 TO /,
second: Amyl. y to !, third Time,
ia l-5.
Third race. seven rurlongs purse
Fond Heart, & 10 l. won, skye. 3 TO l.
second. Comedienne, { To l. third. Time
l:e7 3-5.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth purse
Taboo. 13 TO TO- won; Woolwnder. '
10 T. second; Boca Grande. even. third.
Time 5S 80.
Fifth race. seven furlongs purse-Home
Run. 16. 10 !. won: Furnace. To ,. sec
ond; Pinto 10 /. third, Time. &c 3-5
Sixth race, mile. pUrse-Captain Swan
son. TO l. won: Allan Fearn. Is 10 .
second Snug to L. third. Time.
Il S-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
COBB STANDS HIGHER IN
BATTING THAN WAGNER

DETROIT. Mech. March 2f.-Eans
Wagner has put in bid for the auto
mobile offered by an automobile com
.pany 10 the champion batsman OF the
country.
lie intimates that he considers his 800
Of last year better than Cobb's .GTI. on
the ground that he had harder pitching
10 swat Says Hans In his letter:
Motor car for leading batSman has
the medals and loving cup beaten a mile.
and is q generous offer on your part.
You cannot clearly decide the world s
champion batsman on account of the diff
ferent pitching and fielding in the two
leagues. Something should be done
whereby the leading batsmaB of each
leapue should he considered. /"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Il. H. Sellwood. Carl Peterson. Chester
Sharon. r Ballantyne. John Miller. J, NJ
Howell, Lawrence Harris. II, f. Preshaw
WcSt Lindsay.
Mlddleweght class. l5S pounds. S
Mortenson. Ezra Peterson. Benjamin b.
HarlScr. Dale S. Dean.
Heavyweight class-Dale 5. Dean.
The boys VIII start weighing in at G
p. IN. tonight at the Y. NJ. G. y. Many
Of the boys are starving themselves IN
order TO make the required weight, The
bouts are held under the A. a l.. rules
and there Is no give and take in weight
All wrestling rules must be complied
with
There are so many men entered that
the contests will continue from tonight
10 tomorrow night and ii Is doubtful
whether the programme can be finished
Saturday night Tonights admission is
good for Saturday. and Monday II neces-
saTy. This VIII give the people two
nights OF wrestling for the price OF one
admission.
All the gate receipts taken In VIII be
turned into gold medals for the winners
and the larger the gate the handsomer
Will be the medals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FIRST TEAM HAS NO
TROUBLE IN WINNING

The second baseball team went down
To defeat Thursday afternoon, the first
high school team winning by score OF
II 10 g. The game was played on the
high school campus. and large crowd
OF students was present. Several SEN
satinnal piays brought forth considerable
cheering from the hleaChers. Thursday s
game was the first since the season
opened in which n player was caught
stealing second base. The first team had
little trouble In piliHe up runs and held
the second players safe at all times. The
batting was heavy and the nelders OF
both teams were given considerable ex
crciss Coach Dad" Gonyill made a
home run while slim Jensen got a
three bagger and a two-base hit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

a singing dialogue act that is well car
ried out and laugh maker. Marie
Firzgibbons is a clever story teller with
a line of good ones. Her singing is
equally as good. The act has made hit,
The piCtureGraph falls in line with some
interesting pictures, and the Mission or
chestra is there with the harmony. as
usual. The bill continues through the
week with usual matinees. AS a special
feature Tuesday evening a prize OF S.
will be given TO anyone who makes the
best attempt 10 ride obey" the saga
cious little mule with IliclSey's Circus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Stanford Must Toe Mark.

RF.Ek ELEY. Cal. March 2d.-Athletsc
relations between Leland Stanford uni
vcrsity and the University of California
will be severed within twenty-four hours
unless Stanford accepts the ultimatum
laid down by the students of the state
university yesterday The ultimatum
provides that no student can participate
in athletics representing his university
for more than four collegiate years and
that his license cannot extend for
period in excess OF FIVE years after first
rnatrjculation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Whenever the Elks organization at
tempts anything in the way OF a theatrl-
cal entertainment everybody knows that
the show will be a good one and that
the several stunts VIII be away at the
top The Big Noise the charity benefit
of lodge No. SO at the Salt Lake thcater
on Thursday night was no exception; IT
WAS like all others given by the Best
People-thc best ever. y capacity audi
ence was present. 1t was wonderfully
enthusiastic audience. too. for every
number was recalled again and again
For some reason there was delay in
the raising Of the curtain. the time be-
ing S:45 O'Clock when IL went up. and
thc audience became "A little impatient
when the minute hand was pointing 20
close TO . o'clock.
However. they were compensated for
the delay by the excellent performance,
as the various numbers showed un-
usually careful training. Especially was
this true OF thc little folks who were Oh
the programme. These little men and
women made no mistakes, and i'm their
songs and choruses ana marches and
drills. they were as near perfect as could
be
or the older ones who participated
they. too. were exceedingly good in tho
various stunts. There were several semi
professionals on the programme who ac-
quilted themselves well. The others were
close seconds TO the semi professionals.
Justice TO those not mentioned. Tor, as
said. all did more than well.
II there was any fault TO be found
with the programme. that fault would
be that IL was too long.
THE Big Noise" will be repeated on
Saturday evening. and the indications
arc that n hoHsc packed from pit la
dome will greet the company.
So much has been said and written
in praise of Julius Stcger and his own
playlct. The Fifth Commandment" In
every city from New York To The coast
that nothing need be added except To say
that his one presentation OF this raude-
vile classic by special request. last
night WAS received with the same Yoci-
ferrous applause with which it was greet
ed here more than q year ago. Mr..
SteEcr repeated his truly lifc-like Dor-
trayal OF the soulful musician whom fate
had treated so mercilcssly, and he held
his audience from his entrance until the
climax OF The all-too-short playlet in al
most breathless attention His song.
Castles in the Air revealed once
again his beautiful voice and artistic
method. Mr.. Romano gave an excellent
lmpcrsonation OF the street musician. and
as Il harp player he rs justly famous.
Miss Earl acted with delightful natural
ness and looked wlnsomc and girlish
Mr. Hollingsworth though trifle stiltcd
in voice and action. helped complete an
otherwise able cast In the case of The
Fifth Commandment" the play Is Stcgcr
and Steger is the play.
The final presentation of the comic
OPERA "'I'he Dress Rehearsal, will be
,iycu bY the Eighteenth Ward Opcra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
UNEXPLAINED Suicide.

DENVER, Colo. March 2i-Mrs. En-
ma Chain. aged A., widow who came
10 Denver January . from Los Angeles
committed suicide IL her apartments in
this city last night Her body was found
this morning. with her bedroom door
locked the keyhole and crevices under
the door blocked up and the gas turned
on. No cause for the act is known