davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Lund Would Be Guardian

Special 20 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug 9.--In the probate divi-
sion Of tine district court this afternoon
William Iund filed petition asking that
he be appointed guardian or the per-
sons and property OF Gcrtle. Vern, Leon
ard. Ira and John Bcckman. ali minor
children II the petitioners sister The
children are the bencflcarics OF a legacy
left them by their grandfather, Carl j..
Beng6trom. which amounts TO approNi
matey $40 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Funeral Services for A. D. shurtliff.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. s.-The funeral services
for A. D. Shurtln. who died early yes
terday morning after several weeks III
ness. Will be held at the Larkin chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bis
hop II. c. Jacobs will have charge of the
services, The body will be sent to Nor
gan on an evening train where addi-
tional services will be held at the taher-
nacIe Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Invade Melon Patch.
cial 10 The Tribune

SPtcIlI 20 TIC Irlbunc,
OGDEN, Aug. 9.-Stealng a handcar
al the Union depot. eight lads Of respect
able families rode to Roy late yesterday
afternoon and stole thirteen watermelons
from a farmer OF that section. The boys
were arrested and after promising TO
appear before the Juvenile court. they
names OF the youngsters are being with
held by the authorities for obvious
reasons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
File Bond to Protect Creditors.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. "a bond to protect
the other creditors OF the Ogden Morning
Examiner. which made an assignment for
the benefit OF It's creditors several weeks
ago, was filed with the county clerk this
afternoon by the Pingree National bank.
James Pingree. cashier, and Charles
Zeimer are the sureties. The amount OF
the bond is slS,500. which is double the
amount of liabilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Seeks Letters of Administration.
Special TO The Tribune

SpecI3I 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug 9.-Mrs. Annie McFar-
land is seeking letters of administratio tion
upon the estate of the late Hyrum Nc
Farland who died at Carl!n, New. May
81 leaving real estate in tnrs county. The
widow and five children are the only
heirs to the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Will Play Benefit.

The Retail Clerks baseball team will
meet the Wagners In a benefit bali game
at Walkers field at $50 Sunday morn
Ing. The gate receipts will go 20 ]. j
Elder a popular member OF the Retail
Clerks union. who has ben i'll for long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Opening of Theater.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribunc.
OGDEN. Aug. 9.-Thc Ogden theater.
under tho management OF William Alli-
son. who has been the successful repre-
sentative OF John Cort AT Ogden for ono
selson. will be opened August II, when
The Lottery Man" Shubcrt nttrac-
lion, will be presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

May Day Mining ana Milling company.
location OF principal office. 5le Dooiy
block, Salt Lake Ciey. Utah. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assese-
ment levied on the 9th day of June, 1910.
tho several amounts ser opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. as
folIpuS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
A Lake Cruise Scheduled,
Special To Tho Tribuno.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 9.-Captaln Edwin C..
Brown. who owns tho Calico gasoline
launch, has invited firty-four Salt Lake
friends TO spend next Saturday, Sunday
and Monday in cruise on Utah lake.
The party viii return to the metropolis
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

Tribune Want Ads
| Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

And in accordance with law and an or
der OF the board OF directors on the 9th
day of June. 1910 SO many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock as mag DO necessary
5l5 Dooly building, Salt Lake Cay. Utah,
on the 10th day of August. 1910. at a
o'clock p m. of said day, to pay the de-
linQucnt assessments thereon, together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
OF sale A REEVES,
Secretary.
SIS Dooly building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
First publication. July cath. 1910. n2sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 36O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
JAPAN CERTAINLY HAS
SCANDAL In ARMY

VICTORIA. b. c.. Feb. lS.-Inyesti;
cations are 10 be made into alleged
army scandals in Japan, according To
news received by the steamer Empress
of China. which arrived today. The
Uochi Shmbm charges gross lrregu-
laritlcs. and two other Toxic papers
alcgc scandals The Nchi Nicbi says
the army estimates contain many lrreg
ularities. that corruption is deep
rooted and widespread and that col
mslon between army officers and con
tractors is an opcn secret The secrecy
of army administration has offered
great scope for graft. 1t SAYS. and IN.
ycstiG3tion is necessary lbc Mem Nj
chi bIames the situation to the cXclu-
sive control of the army by certain
clausmeu aud the secretary. The lloch>
Shimhuu saws the army is being secret
~ expanded, and whereas nineteen dl-
visions only were authorized there are
twenty. tho funds for maintaining the
extra division being secured from dl-
ycrting appropriations. Tho lIochi says
not more than third of the amount
provided for clothing, boots, etc, is
expended for the purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
SMOOT BOWS TO
PRESIDENT WILL
Utah Senator viii Not Insist On
His Amendment to Postal
Savings Bill.
"HIGH PRICE" INQUIRY
'WHlTEWASH" OF TARIFF
viii BE No Public Hearings, but
Simply Report of Find
ings Made. !.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb ls.-Scnato.
Smoot took lunch at the White House
today and capitulated at the same time
on his amendment TO the postal savings
bank bill. y conference at the White
House last night. at which five senators.
AldrIch, Root, Crane, Carter, Penrase
and one representative. Weeks of Bos
ton, chairman of the posioilicc commit
tee OF the house, were present, r8ched
a conclusion with the president that
Senator Smoot, whose amendment bad
already been adopted should have it re-
considered aud Withdrawn. The pres
dent today broke the news to the Utah
senator, who was not present at The
conference last night. Another CON
ference was held tonight.
When seen today Senator Smoot aid
that he WAS not disposed to adhere to
his amendment in face of the president 3
expressed belief that the amendment
would render the bill unconstitutional.
/ The Utah senator said he believed that
without bis own amendment the bill
could not pass. The Smoot amend
meDt requires that postal deposits be
retained on deposit in banks il the
states in which first received.
Will Be "Whitewash.
! The. first meeting of the senate com.
man aud Senator Smoot member. 10
! investigate the high prices of commodi
( ties developed beyond question that the
alleged Investigation as Senator Elkins
| predicted is 10 be n wbitewasb of
the tariff. Senator Lodge announced
there would he no public hearings
The committee will collect such infor.
nation as it needs through consuls
abroad and the departments IN Wash
| inoton. and then formulate its report.
1t will declare probably that the i'll
crease of prices is due to the increased
| production OF gold and that the farmer
is really getting the most OF it.
George 2. McCabe. solicitor of the
department of agriculture. left TODAY
for the southwest and will visit Ogden
before his return. He goes to inves
tigate forestry matters.
Internal Revenue Collector Callistel
and Mrs. Callistcr. who have been in
the east for two weeks, left for Salt
Lake tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
ADDITION TO TRAGEDY
AT THE ST. PAUL NINE

CHERRY. H.. Feb. lS.-An attempt 20
assasSinate one of the 81. Paul company's 5
bosses added to the tragedy OF Cherry 5
mine disaster today.
4 dismissed employee, stepping UP be-
hind Charles Atherton. known as the
company boss drew revolver and cry
ing. ITO pay You back fred three shots.
Atherton fell. probably fatally wounded
The shooting occurred in the midst Of
the work OF recovering the Ia bodies
cntoInbcd in the mine. Eleven bodies bad
been brought up. .htherton was standing
at his post at the mouth Of the SHAFT,
working TO get the bodies up.
About him stood n circle OF widows an'!
orphans ali eager 10 learn whether The
next lift OF the hoist would bring UP
their dead
suddenly the shots were fred In rapid
succession and a man ran from the
crowd In the confusion II Was Nh>s-
pcrcd that w w. Taylor OF Chicago. gen
crnl superintendent OF the company :
mines was the victim. But moment
later Athcrton wss found lying on the
ground.
Thc fugitive was captured in the main
street the revolver SIN in his hand. fe
gave his name as Peter Brown. but WAS
later identified as Melds Mandi,ch. lie
said he shot Atherton because he ha1
bccu refused a Job,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
GRAIN GAMBLERS
ELOQUENT IN DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. Feb ls.-A touch OF
politics was injected into today's hear
ing before the house committee on agri-
culture when representatives of tlic
grain marts OF the country were pre-
sentiug their opposition To bills to abolish
trading in futures on boards OF trades.
Former President Fitch Of the Chicago
board of trade insisted that the grain pro-
duCer is the best fixed of all parties tu
grain transa c,ions. and that the burden
of risk has not been upon the producer I'm
the last twenty years.
Il say" me added the producer is the
best fixed at the present time, because
money ls rolling :nto the land and
We won't 90 into that iutcrjcctcd
Chairman Scott. with a smile
In what way would YOU be obliged to
rcadJust your business in case future
transact were abolishCd?' asked the
chnirrnln.
There would he chaos In busnes cir
cles OF the country, in every business per
taining to grain-abSolute chaos replied
Mr. Fitch,
III the Scott bill became a Law. it
would disturb something that has taken
sixty years TO get IL where IL Is. We
would have TO do business on wider
marEin--l would have To reconstruct
every financial interest ] have in the
west The chaos would stretch all the
way from tho farmer to the exporter
Mr.. Fitch prophcsied that the day soon
would como when the grain interests will
| be In Washington TO argue that unless
congress wants the country 10 go hun
gry, IL will have TO take that duty OF
Canadian wheat"
John L. Messmorc Of 81. Louis dc
Tended the hedging system. Tie said
trading In futures ~ hedge against Off
grade is a large part Of the business IN
III. aggregate, that this large portion Of
! tho business could not be transacted we're
the Scott bill cnaCted.
Mr. Fitch said that .thc Chicago board
OF trade Courtcd the fullest investigation
/ and That its rules and principles we're
/ buIlt on open. fair dealing.
I Eic defended future contracts as an tn
! surance system. without which the mid
! dlcmeu would have 10 levy double the
/ prcSon, charges, Tho grades dellvcra ble
/ on future contract he described as vol
! defined and always easily understood. 50
! that the smallest miller could tel them 10y
/ looking at them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
TW0 CRUISERS SURELY
IN BAD CONDITION


VALLEJO Cal, Feb. ls.-1t has
been learned at Marc Island navy yard
that tho cruisers West Virginia and
MARYLAND were both IN Door condition
when they reached San Francisco from
the Orient last Monday The West Nir-
piuia. il is asserted. entered port run
ming only one eugiDe with two cylin.
dcrs.
Conditions in the engine room were
such that Lieutenant Commander Cas-
sius h. Barnes. engineer of the cruiser.
not only recommended that the vessel
be sent 10 Marc Island for q general
ovcrhauling but filed formal protest
with the navy department against tax
ing the West Virginia to sea when the
fleet sails on the ground that she is
unscaworthy
Both the West Virginia aud the Mary.
land. ii is said. consumed from go
to 500 tons of coal daily on the run
from Honolulu, while the California aud
the South Dakota. running at the same
speed, used ouly 100 tons each.
The Maryland engines have been
declared 10 be in but little better con
dition than those of the West Virginia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
PROMINENT MINING MAN
CARGED WITH BlGAMl

MEXICO CITY, Feb. lS.-Hcorge C.;
Robbins = mining man. said TO be well
known in Los Angeles and southern
California. is in custody here awaiting
cxiraditjon on charge of bicamy,
Robbins was arrested last night IN
rcsnonsc TO n request for his detention
tbat came through the American Gnu
h3ssv at Washington aud which was
said 10 have hceu made 81 inc instance
of inc California authorities.
Robbins and his wife came Ia Mexico
CITY q week ago. He is alleged 10 have
another wife in California. This he
The charge against Robbins is not
haiIabIc under the Mexican laws. and
nc will he held until the arrival Of eH
tradition papers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
HOUSE GETS BUSY
WITH THE INDIAN BILL

WASHINCT0N. Feb. 1S.--Discussion OF
various features OF the Indian appropriI-
tion bill and the reference ot mnnY war
claims "a the court Of claims occupied
mos, nC the time of the house tod9v. No
important amendment WAS MADE 10 the
Indian bill.
The house leaders. determined upon
their policy u sticking closely To business
toda,' refused 10 make any concession 70
members of the minority who desired
opportunity to speak, beyond that which
strict enforcement IF the rules per-
mitted.
Late In the day The postoftice apprc-
priaiiou hiil was reported 10 the house.
Tho principal feature or TO-DAY pro-
az Spccch by Senator Nvwlduds IN sup
port OF measure looking 10 the CO.
operation of the army engineers CORPS
With other agencies devoted 10 the de-
veIor-nant or thc resources cf the coup-
iry The house will meet tomorrow. The
senate adjourned until Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
RIOT IN FRANKFORT
PROVES TO BE SERIOUS

FRANKFORT. Feb. 1S.-Invcstiga-
ton today develops that there were
many more casualties than had been
supposed when the police last night
cleared the streets of crowds gathered
in public protest against the proposed
Prussian suffrage laws II was >
o clock this morning before the streets
were clear.
Today some fifty of the demonstra-
tors are in the hospitals, and Of the
number, five are seriously injured.
Many of the injured avoided the. hos
pitals. receiving treatment from private
physicians. The number of wounded
Is now placed at between 700 and SUI
Twenty policemen are among the iD'
iurel The rioting appears to have been
confined TO the ruf6su element among
| the unemployed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
SENATOR T|[[MAN
ENTERING SHADOW
Little Hope Held Out for RecOy-
cry of South Carolina
Leader.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
FROM CL0T ON THE BRAIN
Even if He Receivers, Will
Probably Not Regain Power
of Speech.

WASHINGTON. Feb, lS.-BenJamin
Ryan Tllnlan. scuior senator from South
Carolina. Is critically i'll. His condition
Is extremely grave. and DT. L, f. Rick
ford, attending physician. said late to-
day that the outcome OF the senator's Ill
ness would be determined within seven
ty-iwo hours.
The senator's right side is almost Who'll
" paralyZCd, and anha51a has deNeioped
as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage on
the left side Of the brain. He has near
Is lost the power Of articulation, winch
Is regarded as the most serious ot symp-
toms. IJc may recover from the pardly-
SIS, but IL Is said probably never VIII
regain cOuplet- use of speech, his dear-
est ana most cherished weapon as a leg
isldtur, aud The keen edge of which has
CullNCnci DIaay debJ ics in congress. q.
Tillman's Second Stroke
This is Scpator Tillnan's second stroke
Of paralysis. The first occurred nearly
two years ago, when he suffered a neTv-
ous breakdown. At mat time hc was
treated at an atlanta sanitar!um and
later took trip for his health.
The verdict OF the physicians after tho
consultation was held was that tht
senator's condition was serious and tha,
the outcome was doubtful.
Tho alarm o; the family is evidenced
In the fact that they have tglegraphec
for Or. j. ". Babcoch. superintendent %
J the South Carolina hospital Sor the in
sane and the family physician OF Ih(
! Tilmans. The fact that Or. Bubcocl
will not leave Columbia untIl tomorro"
seems TO ccrrobdTatc the statement tha
there is no immediate danger of ja;a
turn in the senator's condition.
Absolute quiet has been enJcih@d an'
| no one but relatives sees the patient
/ The senator's wife and their eldest son
! Benjamin L. Tillman. -. a.e with him
/ His other two children. Henry I. sn'
SaIic May Tillman. have been sum
] mOned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
CAPTAIN H. s. STARK,
NINE EXPERT. DEAD

DENVER. Feb, 1s.-Cspiain II. :.
stark, ono of the best known INNING
engineers in the country, and a captain
in the ROYAL engineers duriog INC Boz
,,,.,r dicd at Mercy hospital early to
Iav CAPTAIN Stark who had been
e%aminipg some mining property AT
Idaho Springs. Was brought to Denver
ON spccial train when attacked by
G,niain stark j. survived by a widow
,rJ thrcc children. tho latter beng ~
Cleveland Captain stark met ms "i'e
The BODY Will be shipped 20 Cleve'
lea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
NEW PLAN To OVERCOME
HIGH COST OF LIVING

NEW ORLEANS, ESh PC ,i,ling Ing sas meS%S" pTe'
" ~ hF,c tnd1v iu the granting ol u
Shart@r CO. Inc Consumers Houscno''
Supply company ,,,,.a hero a
The movement was lhli,1Ico S5o noo
y icM 9oSS ,DS SanG",nced purpose OF ,purehass-
psme sns large farm and suGpyins tn" ,as sHsrSr Of
holders with many OF 'he me. nG%iSS nnTodnets will
nc, M ~ atlc. pomitry aud css. Event !,
Iii We iho company expects to establish
supply Of daiTy aud c"Sle III Gnr@TaSed nr"n,iS[di on
LII nc rn,Ii,,ai basis, with just cnoue
purrTiEf lhnr"%d ,hu,."d Ia pay the expenses m "l
operation r the G9rp9rHtiiITl" pe gr@TIls @nla rs%d
tisla%,2ItS ,I1c i,to is scope thousands oi poo
ple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
MAY SUSPEND DIVIDENDS
Io ~ Tlihunc.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON Mass. Feb. is.-Urbsn II.
Broughtuu. president of tho Utah Conscl-
iGatcd Mining company issues the follow
ing circular TO stockholders: by refer
enrc To The last annual report issued In
March, 1904, II will be seen that approx
imatoly Ouc-halr oI the dividends dc
clarcd in the year 1905 WAS out Of accU-
muldiod surplus.
.'rurlu-. the ycar 1909 smelling Con1!-
lions and the price Of copper we're sub
staptillly IN" same as in 1905.
9TH" values IN the orc treated 10 l"VS
were lower than in 1905 SO that by far
the greater part ot the dIvi5onds declared
I'm lHO9 was also out of accumulated sur
plus
The surplus has now been cUcroached
upon TO such on c%tcnt Chat / considcr T
it advisable To recommend 10 ih" board
OF directors. gt the next meeting. that
dividends hc suspended until th" dement's
from the new swCltin. contract which
ylll he In force IN few months, are OBJ
iulIicl, 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
ANOTHER GOOD THING FOR TRIBUNE READERS
YOU LIKE MUSIC7

Beginning with It's issue tomorrow, The
Sunday Tribune will print every Sunday
complete Piano Score, words and music OF
some bio song hit This feature has been
secured for The Sunday Tribune al large
expense. but like the other features of The
Sunday Tribune. The Tribune believes there
is nothing too good for ITS readers. The big
song hit tomorrow Will be Edward Laska S
song. "Ciivc Me a Good Cigar. from the
BOYS of Company B.. Other song bits TO
follow will be kiss Me Goodbye Sweet
Eileen - featured by Paul Gilmore IN The
Bows of Company B.; Inspiration, as
sung by Raymond Hitchcock, now starring
in George Cohan S musical show. The Man
Who Owns Broadway; SILVER Star, rs
sung IN KIaw and Eranger's production,
.sThc Silver Star" with Adelne Geuce.
Others of a like character will follow-all
popular. un-to-date music No newspaper
in this inter mountain empire but The Sun
dav Tribune attempts features like this.
This is Just one OF the many features
which is ON The Sunday Tribune S menu of
GOOD things In addition. there is the superb
news service Of the Associated Press; the
special foreign service which representatives
of The Tribune gather in the capitals of the
old world and transmit by cable to The
Tribune: the general service which comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
SENATE MESSENGER
HOLDS up ALDR1CH
WASHINGTON.

: WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-A
!. man with grizzlcd mustache and
!. bushy eyebrows was stopped in 4
: seuate corridor today by an aged
: messenger.
: Are you u seuator!' asked the
: messenger. barring the way 10
: private elevator.
: IL am. - was the response.
:. 80 4 new one?' suggested the
: messenger.
Z. "Not exactly. My name is AID
!. rich.
!. The man who held up the senate
:. leader is John P iIamlin. 50 years
= old. He WAS foreman of the jury
: hat convicted Guitcau of the as
= sassiuatiou of President Garfield.
= He has been in the employ of the
: government for thirty years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS
WHO WILL SIGN PLEDGE
srecial TO The Tribune.

BOSTON Mass Feb lS.-Gy signing
a pledge never 20 drink Intoxicating
liquors or 80 smoke tobacco or 80 use amy
other narcotic" any young man who lives
In I6ahn or North Dakota VIII shortly he
obla 10 secure free Il college education.
The lat. CHARLES T.. Bctsjord Of Boston
&c the man who made ell this possible
His will. which was Mod today. spe"iiieS
fIar the major part OF bis estate form a
I,nd for tho carrying out Of the plan. The
will orders that the North Dakota young
men who qualify be educated q, ne
idaho Institute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
FUNERAL DELAYED so
THE son MAY ATTEND
Snccinl in TLe Trlhune.

WASHINGTON, =. c., Feb iS.-In or
der that the son. Darwin Cukc OF SAT
Lake. may reach Washington TN iimc, the,
funeral OF Henry UlSs. the aged artist OF
lhis city. known as the Painter 81 Presi-
dents" has been deferred unril Monday
M. I'llSe died trOnj coccVssion or the
brain following fan Mt his homo last
Saturday Mr. Ukc was born in Ger
many, coming TO America at the age -
- Vic rapidly rose 70 fame as painter
Of portraits He was the premier portrait
naintnr OF his genera ton, and was re
sarled by his contemporaries as the mas.
ter of a new school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
DIR. COOK IN SANTIAGO.
VISITS OLD COMRADE

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. ls.-Dr
Frederick A. Cook today admitted his
identity. He visited his old comrsde,
the Belgian engineer, Rysselberghe, Tor
some hours.
Tho two men were members of the
Belgian antarctic expedition Of lS01-9S
and the cngiucer recognized Cook when
they were fellow passengers ou the
steamer from Valdivia. Until now,
however. Cook had refused to recognize
his former cOmpaniOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
KATE VICTOR IN
'HT WITH YANKEE,

~ Feb. lS.-Two veterans
var. Union and Confcd-
w IN an argument over
Nstue of General Ice in
'ane last night aud Phillip
northeru soldier, is si the
|',n IN a hospital With n
luL His antagonist. j. D.
-ot been arrested.