davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
ROAD SIGNS PREVENT
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Automobile Club of Utah Plac-
ing Warning Guide Posts
on Roads of State.

A circular Just issued By the huton1o-
bile Club Of Utah shows that the princI-
pal danger spots. such ss bad railroad
crossings. dangerous deSccnia, cJtcwaEs
and sudden turns I'm public highways
have been rendered less dangerous to the
motorist by tho placing OF international
signs OF warning.
Tho signs adopted by the club arc
those OF the American Automobile asso-
cIsti az well as those of the leading
motor associations OF Europe. hence ~
follows that the stranger is as Wen pro.
tcctcd az the local motorist. and the local
driver, having become familiar Win tho
signs in use in his own state, VIII hnd
ample road protection anywhere In the
world.
Inasmuch az tho road protection for tho
moiorIst must he In Il universal IAN
guage TO be satisfactory in its results,
scrt OF motor Esperanto has been re-
sorted 10. and the meaning Of a simple
sign having ones been learned II never
varies. whether seen in America or any
part OF Europe.
The signs so far placed on the roads
Of Utah by the club arc i've In number
and ii is astonishing what valuable
lot OF information they convey 90 tho
rloiorist For instance. 9cction. OF
picket fence painted on, "A signhoard con .
veys to the motorist the information that
o short distance ahead or him the road.
either for railroad crossing or for some
other purpose, is barred by closed
gate. The Information is given 40 the
u1otorist may have ample notice to slow
down, eliminating the danger OF collld-
ing with the gate
Two bars crossed on a sign announce
to the traveller that lie Is approa ching 2
crossroads while n sign resembling the
letter H. having a general slope down
ward from the loft To right; apprisos
him Of the fact that just ahead Is a
dangerous descent. and prevents the
possibility OF accident
a sign bearing an elbow. not unlike A
stovepipe elbow turned TO the right, in
dcatrs that ahead there is q sharp turn
In tho road 10 the right. and the Same
sign reversed gives warning of Il Turn TO
the left.
The clubs road sign committee is COM
posed Of Z. l.. Tracy. j. !. Chapman. Or.
A. Zimmerman. l.. a. Mehsc and y. II.
Bertram, all OF whom, as we'll as w. H..
Rishel manager 1f the Automobile Club
OF Utah. arc Justly proud OF the clubs
work on the roads They arc enerEeti-
cally pushing the work of increased pro-
lection for the motorist by means OF bet
ter roads and many more much needed
international signs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
FRANK G0TCH WILL
NOT WRESTLE AGAIN
Worlds Champion Makes Posi-
five Statement His Days on
Mat Are Over.

CHICA5o. Dec . Frank C;otch,
worlds wrestling champion, who has de-
fcnded .his title successfully against the
invasion OF foreign grapplcrs since he
Hrcsted tho championship from Ifsckon-
schmidt in 1905. and Who announced his
retirement from tho mat camc when ne
threw Xyhszko last winter. arrived in
Chicago yesterday from his home In Hum
holdt, Ia. 10 he spectator at the Hack
cnschmidt- -WcstcTgaard match at tho
Coliseum tonight.
The first statement which Goich made
30 several friends who were eager To
md out il hc would bo willing Ia con-
slider match with Hack cuschmidt. was TO
the cff"ct that he is through with Trcst-
ling and that no inducemcnt could bring
him back onto the mai.
II am through Hith The mat game,
Gotcb said In answer tn a number OF
queries about his future plans II made
:his announcement last winter and ! am
going 10 show tho world that [ was an-
ccrc in making the s,stement.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS CONvENES
President Taft Makes Opening
. Address; Committee Is
Named.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-With tho
largest number OF delegates known In its
history present. the seventh annual gath
orins OF the National Rivers and llarbors
congress convened here today
The Welcoming address Of President
Taft, \tho annual rcpor, OF President Jo-
seph e Ransdell, the addresses OF Chair
man Alexander OF the house committee
on rivers and harbors. j. A. Patton of
Tennessee and -. Il. Skinner OF san
Francisco were The only ones dcliv-
cred,
Senator Boiah OF Idaho was unable TO
speak because OF throat trouble. Colonel
w. l.. Sibcrt Of the Panama canal com
mission failed TO arrive in time.
There was z time in the history OF
this country when river navigation waS
greatly more important than ii is now.
said President Taft in his address.
The growth of railroads has dimip-
lshed the Importance OF I1Vc- iranspor-
tatlon under existing conditions. and The
problem which YOU gentlemen have To
solve is the union and cooperation Of
railroads and rivers. The terminal diff
hcultics with respect 10 river transport
tation are the difficulties you have 10
overcome before you shall solve this
question
Tho committee OH resolutions was
named by President Eansdcll as follows:
John I. freeman. chairman. Virginia; :;
Charles T.. bcland, Duluth: Charles IT,
Carey. Oregon: r. VI. johnson, Texas:
W. y. Grant. Washington. and Andrew
Miller, North Dakota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
HUNDRED-T LONE SHOT
RUNS SECOND in RACE

OAKLAND. Dec. dutch Rock. a
100 70 ! shot, proved SURPRISE by fin
lshing second to Edmond Adams in a
four-horse race at EmeryNille today. II
was expected that Making and Golden
Agnes would be the contcndcrs, and the
for the place.
First race. fnturity course-Twilght
Queen (Thomas). 10 Q. won. NovgoroG
(Garncr), to .. second: Deneen (W
Cottonl. TO !, third. Time, I:lo 80
Sir Fretful Platoon. Donald. Inaugurs
ton, Lady 1Ildrcth. Lady Galveston and
Pal finished as named
Mycr 0kirschbaum) 10 1, won: Captain
Burnett (Garner). > TO I. second; Pros"
per (ArchibaidJ. s TO ., third, Time
1915 o-5. David Boland Rusyman. Bit
ter Sir and BislSra finished as named.
Third race. nVc furlonGs-Edmond 40
ans (Shillng). 10 ). won: Dutch Eoch
fMartinl. 100 te l. second MaTin1
i:of. Golden Agnes also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Nc Quarter
(Fischer). . 10 .. won: Thistle Belle
(Garncrl 8 TO /. second Waponoca (Mc-
Carthy). L. 10 8. third. Time. 10 So
C;lennadcanc i. II. Barr and Tiliinghasi
finished az named
Fifth race. mite and seventy yards
Doyalta Garner, TO l. won; Tony
Faust fArchibaldl. II 20 20, second:
ROYAL River (Shillipg) 10 /. third
Time. 1;i9 10. Dave Weber. Miss ON
cious l.. G.. Ackerly and Swell Girl An
iShe6 as named.
(Thonas). 10 l. second; Cinnamon
(Martin), IL 10 I. third. Time. LOG S-o.
Circo. Woolton. Ethel Mex, Nespas sian
ami Suiiy finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
ELKS NATIONAL HOME
AN IDEAL RETREAT
+. B. Erwin Returns From
Pleasant Visit TO Club House
of Old Members.

Ernest L. Erwin of the salt Lake
Route returned Wednesday from a trip
10 New Bedford w. Va. MIR. Erwin
made a visit 10 tho beautiful EIks home
al that place. Mr., Erwin was accom-
panied by his wife.
The Ellls' home is one OF the insti-
tutions Of which the Elks arc exceeding
Is proud. II is O place provided for
E:ks who are In falling health or strait
cncd circumstances. However, il is not
considered in any sense a charitable in
stitutjon. as the term is commonly used,
but Is In every sense home for the
!IISs.
Mr Erwin said that the homo Sss orig
inaily built as a large summer hotel, but
was purchased by the Ellfs and trans
formed into home for some OF the
members OF the order AT present II has
fifty occupants. The place Is operated
much as a large club house. with bellboy
service. large library and reading room.
billiard and pool rooms and smoking
rooms. with every convenience That
might he dreamed OF for the residents OF
the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
DUvEN|CK CASE IS
BEFORE THE BOARD
Alleged Swindle Perpetrated by
Missouri Men Comes Up for
Adjudication.

CHICAGO. Dee. 7.-Missour, men
Missouri horses held the center Of ,h.
stage at the meeting of the board or a.
peals of the American TrottipG agsoc,a
lion. which adjourned tonight after
two day session.
Although 12" cases wcrc passed nm H..
greatest interest WAS exhibited by hory,
men in the Duyenlci. case, With c.u
fornle. Mo. as its starting point
In brief, the trotting association wb,oh
is making a searching inquiry charg.a.
thai members Of the Duvcnick famm,
, controlled a String of horses raced =,
the season of 1910 on Illinois, NIIssan,ra, 70
and southwestern tracks
These horses. tho association dccl,ro,
were entered i'll races b. men who lid
not own them and handled In co,lus;au
against the rules of tho association
In some instances. IL is alleged. o.
many as three "f tho Duvcnick slrip2
started In The same race. ustenyihIv -
the entries OF three different stable.
Tho association rules provide tina, whoro
two or more horses from, the stable
start in the same rae" that condIlon
shall he plainly specified
Tho mon involved arc H. J.. Duyeuick
Thomas Duv"uics, Il. &. DuvcuIck ana
William Harrison, all of California. Mo,
Theodore Christian, Centcrtown, Mo. ana
]. r. Eobards- 81. Louis.
Secretary knight Of the board saws ,hs
names of other men involved will bo
brought out before the spring meet.
| ing,
| Five different cases against the Duye-
hicks were taken up. The first CONCERNED
the handling of the horses Nathan e.
and Raymond B. hy i. L. Rubards Of 81
Louis
| Two Of the five eases against The Duyc.
hicks were brought by G. r. Web-
Ster Of Shreveport, La. IN connection
with the race meeting at Monroe. Ia
| I'm October. II J.. Duycnlcl, and Wn.
liam Harrison. with the horses Miss ca
| Jumbo and Joe Mack. were specified
| The board ordered that money won by
the two horses at this meeting he ~
turned to the aEsncIai iiop for rcdistrIbu.
ton according to thc rsIlcs.
Further Hction hy the board Df an
peals in connection with the DuYcnlcks
will bc taken at Ihe meeting ncxt MAY.
when II is expected that the history and
| ownership OF the horses Involved will
have been clearly established.
William 4. Posey Of Corydon. Ky WAS
expelled from the American Trotting as.
sociation trucks for the violation of tho
rules in connection with the racing OF
his horse. Sunny Girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
ROWAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

DAYTON. o.. Dec, Pitcher Jack
Rowan OF the Philadelphia team, who
figured in tho trade between Managers
Griffith or Cincinnati and Doom last
summer, was badly injured yesterday
morning In motorcycle accident. Rowan
and Harry Snyder we're riding tandem on
his motorcycle. At Third and Boulevard
streets they ran into #. u. Bocrsticr. so
years old and knocked him unconscious.
Both were thrown TO the curb.
Rowans right arm IS badly injured. but
the physician says II Is not broken. They
said the accident resulted because the
street was too slippery TO allow them To
turn out OF the w2y. Rowan has beer
here for tho past week. but will go 10 his
home, near Pittsburg, probably today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
PARI-MUTIAL MACHINES
FOR RACES AT JUAREX

GU DAD JUhREZ, Mexico. Dec, .
Colonel Matt Wnn announced today that
on Saturday the pari-mutual machines
would be installed in tho grand stand.
place and show. Should they prove popu-
lar they Will be put in the ring. The
booiraakcrs will still handle the big
money.
First race, selling two-yeer-olds. five
furlongs-Boana. 100 (Benschoton), 10
/. Won Iwalani. 100 tMurphD. . to L..
second Count Dc ORC los tGan5), 10 10
/. third. Time. l;ol -. Mia Ray, I'm
conquered Joe Wells. Smiling Maiden
and Practitioner also ran.
Second race. selling. four-ycar-olds and
up. six furlouGs-Joe Woods. 1o7 (T
SMITH. TO ,. won: Coblcskill. 10" tBcn-
schotcn). 10 10 / second; Gene Wood
Il2 Parker>, . to l, third. Time, l:i5;
John Sparks. Dick Moss. McNalIy and
Mrs, Nuscnt also ran.
Third race. selling. two-year-olds, five
furongs-Buttcr Ball. l05 Okcogh). 10
/. won; Outfieldcr. loa (Nolan), TO s.
ssfSnd ssS ss1tate rina lSS M"pny 0ycssil2er 19
GGlnleht and Aragoncsc also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, all ages, sir
furlonEs-Lomord. 90 (Noan). Z TO ],
ond; Follie Levy. rs (Rlce), 3 10 :.
third. Time, l:l2 60. The Wolf also
ran,
Fifth race. selling four-year ODDS and
schotenl- Is to 5, won: Force, ITO tMc
Culiough) II to .. second; Light Wool.
40 GIawes), 10 to J. third. Time, l;l4.
John Enrich. Precn. Bantronie. Gibson
and Flying Pearl also ran.
Sixth race. sclling. four year olds and
up, ono milc-Taskmaster. 10o (Rice). s
10 l. won; Misprson, log (Reynolds).
10 J. second; Alma Boy. LOG (Moles-
Himalsya. st t. Kiida. i sI1z. cheswardine
and Maurctania also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
FOUR 0DDS-0N FAN0RTTES
WIN OUT AT PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA. Dec. -Four oddson IA
vorites extensively backed, accounted for
their respective purses this afternoon and
cont ribuled to a big losing for the book
makers. Temperate wea thcr brought i
large crowd.
Results
First race five furlonGs-Dr. Hollis, 3
90 I. won Sabo Blend, even, second; Out
post 10 . third. Time, 1904 90.
Second race. FIVE furlonGs-Ameron, S
30 l. won. Ringer. even. second. o. II.
Hcrndou. { 10 .. third. Time. 1905.
Third race, four and half furlongs--
Zen Sand. to o. won; Alencon. to D,
second; Uncle Walter, out, third. Time.
3. seconds.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-EXpiici,
10 . won; Cry BABY, even, second
Eosc O'Ncill. 5 TO >: third. Time ~ Go.
Fifth race, six and q half ruriongs
White Top. 10 >. won; Alice. s TO >,
second: Rebel Queen, ) 10 :: third. Time
! % 20.
Sixth race. mile and siXtecntil-Tnc
Monk. to >. won; Golden Castle. even.
second; Noolatonc. 3 10 :. thrc. Time.
J5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
GIRLS BASKETBALL
SERIES IS OPENED
Juniors Win From Seniors. and
SophomOres Defeat Fresh
men in First Games.

The FIRST set OF games of the inter
class basketball series for Ihc girls at
the high school was PLAYED "Wednesday Y
afternoon in tho hiEh school gymnasium
before y large crowd Of students. The
games were fast and interesting and re-
suited in a decisive victory for the
Juniors over the seniors the score being
u 10 Is. while the sophomore girls scored
10 I against the freshmen. The play
ing was an Improvement over the last
yoar games, as there was more spirit
among the players.
The junior girls played we'll aud look
Ike the champions this year, Tic team
won the series under sophomore colors
last ycnr. Tho seniors had strong
team but tho quick and active junior
Enrls SCI TOO fsst ~ pace and scored
ner. captain of the juniors. played fine
game at forward making. Is or The Il
points for her team. Both guards Incz
Price and Pauline Wood. did we'll and
prevented several sure baskets BY The
senior forwards. Gladys Kimball at
jumping center had evc7 thing hcr own
way.
Tho Lineup:
Madeline Ritner....r.f... Laura Wiemmer
Martha Fernstrom.. lf Helen Greenwood
GLADYS klm6all, .,..j.c.. Ruth Giili|an
Drucls Gaby.
Florence Winder Louise Burton
Aserath Cownn.
Inen Price. ......s.r.c,- Joan Machines
Pauline Wood. ......lg.. Mildred Miles
Baskets from the hcld-Madclinc Bit
nor. b; Martha Fernstrom. 2; Helen
Greenwood .. Foul Madeline
Bitner, 5: Helen Greenwood 2.
The freshmen Junior game was not rs
fast as the first one, but tho 0ying was
more even. The first-year girls were
bic to make only one foul throw, al
though the forwards had numerous
chances. Tho first half cndod with
f-to-1 acore. Tho second half playing
was fast but the "freshics' could not
hold the "sophs' down.
The lineup:
Sophomorcs. Freshmen.
Lille Fox. Edith Webb
Hazel Roberts. IL, =. Edith Stanrod
Lillian Coleman j.c. Florence Fcrnstrom
Martha Martlnsau-.r.e,. .Rosalic Putnam
Margaret Irving. ..,r- <. Eeulah Harrison
l<a thlcen Robcrts...1g,, 80 .... Anna Ford
Baskets from flcid-IiaZcl Roberts, 2.
Foul throWs-Ilszel Roberts. 2, Edith
StaKrod /. Rcfcrce-Bradford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance confirming the assess
ment upon tho property hereinafter dc
scr'hed on both sides Of Floral avenue
between Second South and Third South
streets. in sewer district No. 1, for the
construction OF sewer.
Be II ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section J. That the assessment list
made by the city treasurer as corrected,
approved and completed by tho board of
equalization and review. heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose. OF the property in lot g. block
90, plat "a, Salt Lake City survey,
abuttinG on both sides OF Floral avenue,
between Second South and Third South
streets. In sewer district No. ! OF Salt
Lake City, for the purpose OF construct
Ing a sewer upon said portion of said
street, Is hereby confirmed, and the
assessments made and returned i'm snid
completed lists are hereby confirmed
Section ,. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval
Passed by tho city council Of SAT-
Lake City, Utah. December >. 1910 and
referred tn the mayor for his approval.
IS. =. RINES. City Recorder.
Approved this 9Th day of December,
1910 j. s. BRANSFORD.
Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
UNION LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
First Meeting of New Baseball
Association Is Held in
Butte Hotel.
SIN CLUBS ARE GRANTED
MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE
Salt Lake, Ogden. Butte. Great
Falls, Boise and Twin Falls
on Circuit.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE Mont, Dec The Union
Association League of Baseball clubs was
established tonight 1T I, meeting held al
tho Thornton hotel in Butte. The lcngue
is composed OF Ruttc and Great Falls. In
Montana: salt Lake and Ogden. in Utah;
Boisc and Twin Falls. in Idaho.
Forfeit money. or rather half OF tho
$1,000 insisted upon. was put ny tonight.
Every man connected with the laapnc
III any way is enthusiastic over the
prospects. w. II. l.uca& was uuani-
mousy elected president. secretary and
treasurer Of Tho baby league, Tho life
OF the league - ton years, and Mr.. LucnS
has been elected for that term Honest
John Mctlosllcy will lead the Butte team:
Charlie Reed Will take the Great Falls
franchise; John Cody will look after
Boise; L.. +, Thicl has the Salt Lake
franchise
Mr.. Reed is we'll known out in this
country. having been connected with
The Spokane club in 1905. Now he halls
from Mobile. Ala. John Cody Is well
known. and al the head OF the Boise
club will MAKE sure that the Idaho rep
rcscntativcs In the league will not be
among tho missing when the averages
arc figured up.
Tho organization tonight was com
rlcted without much discussion. Every
body was satisfied that The league is on
a firm footing, As there Is plenty OF
time TO take care al details. no baseball
season wss ever started under circum-
stances so favorable. Tho fact that half
OF the $1,000 forfeit has been put up for
every city In the circuit, is In itself a
sufficient guarantee OF the confidence
that everyone feels in the ultimate sue
cess OF the league. Locally everyone Is
standing by McCloskcy. who has given
Butte tho best baseball the. city ever en-
joycd.
Mr.. Thiel last night was enthusiastic
about Salt Lake He said:
THAT is grand city and It's going
10 be grander and bigger than YOU can
imagine. do not want TO appear Too
boastinC about what I hope TO do there,
but | will have plant and a team that
viii make Butte step some. It's a friend
ly rivalry that ! hope will develop an in
,erest in baseball in these two cities that
viii make them in time the greatest
baseball towns of their respective size
in the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
New League Is Formally Organized at Butte

petition tame FOR many hours. and tho
twelve teams. punched, Nerc speeding
along NJ u pace which had LETT them
more than dozen miles behind tho
record
His rivals wcre jogging along helf
asleep at $50 o'clocE when Hill Of The
Foclcr-fIill team, found himself forty or
fifty yards in tho lead. Like q cash he
put every ounce OF his strength on his
pedals and Increased his load To a QUAR-
ter of lap bcforc ihc bunch aroused
Themselves,
Foglor's Pickup
Focicr made a quick pick up and on
the sixth timc around finished his sprint
with five of the teams lap behind. The
other siX teams were able TO keep UP
the terrific pace and Mt O'Clock The
score board showed aeycn teams tied for
first place. three teams n Imp bohlnd; one
team the Rutt-Stol combination. two
lnps behind and ono team. Waithour and
Lawson. entirely out Of The running.
The score AT > a. IN, the nnd ot the
fftr-thirrl hour. Wes rs follows:
Pyc and Walker losi-G: fIchir and
GoulIct. io6l s; Fosl"r and iiill to6l =" !;
Thomas lo6l-B, Cameron and Halstcad.
IS; Collins and Drobach. Io6l-6 Mac
Fnrland and Clarke. 1o6l-5; Wiley and
lOst-5: Rutt and Stol, l06ii.
The record is 1914 miles, " laps. made
by Mittcn and West in 1909.
The Walthour- lawson team was 40
pbDlN Ulglnn'"u lnNl u Uull In' lr''s
Wiley OF the Wilcy-LaWrencc team. ono
OF the pairs which had lost a lap IN the
sprint unil tho race al I:Sl o'clock.
Lawrence had four hours from that time
TO team UP and continue the race.
The ten teams remaining in tho AIN
day race were riding in their divisions
at 10 o'clock tonight, seven tied at
1853 miles. S laps: two tied at l363 miles.
laps with Rutt and Stol bringing up
tho rear with 1853 miles. 6 laps. All
were far behind the soventicth hour rec
ord 1899 miles, laps. made by Wal
Inn,1r and Collins La ST Ynnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
OFFICIAL AWARDS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

The members OF the high school foot
ball team will each receive something
Ior their services during the season.
There Will be a meeting OF the athletic
directors Thursday afternoon. with Prin-
cipai Eaton. the coach and manager. to
decide Just what each PLAYER is TO be
awarded There Will be fourteen Off
cial football "H's' given and the boys
who have Won tho letter for the first
time will probably receive a sweater in
addition. while the boys who have in the
past been ava rdcd "A sweater viii prob
ably receive fobs. The order Will ne
placed at once so that the awards can
be given out during the annual football
hanquci. which Will be hold some time
during The Christmas holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
{. V. ANDERSON jill
IN CITY OF BUTTE

AdviCcs received early this Crlurs-
day. morning from The Tribunc's Butte
correspondent state that &. V. Ander-
son. who is being retuCncd 10 Salt Lake
City as fugitive from justice. is all in
i'm Butte. Mont. Anderson is in custody
of Deputy Sheriff j p. White. who Is
bringing him back from Alberta. Canada,
county of Salt Lake while superintendent
OF the county iniirmary.
AndcTSon's Illness is stalled to be
caused by ptomainc' poisoning.
AZ tho time the message was received
by The Tribune The shcriff's office
claimed 30 have no information bearing
ON tho case.