The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

away That's all ] dare say; don't tell
anybody l said that much
And he got up and left the chamber.
Three minutes aftcrwaTd there was
hurried consultation OF leaders in the
coatroom. Il count Of noses was taken
aud call Of the house was ordered TO
get the regulars back Ion the lob" The
doors were locked and nobody allowed To
leave till The cali had been finished But
Gary had escaped before IL began, and
the insurgents sat In the cafe laughing
over the scare that ii is so Shamefully
easy 10 toss To the regulars these times
There wasn't even thought of start
ing anything.
Baseball enthusiasts abound in the
United states senate. with the approach
OF the new season The fever has begun
to rise. There is Senator Scott OF Wcst
Virginia. who never misses q good game
If he can help II. Senator Brown Of Ne
braslla is an old-timc fan. and Il Is said
he knows as much about the rules OF the
game as about the rules Of senatorial
procedure senator Brandcgce OF Con-
ncCtiCut IS an old college baseball PLAYER
and was NJ one time the president of u
| New England baseball league. His col
league, Senator Builiclcy OF Connecticut
! Is another who had held the umpircs in
dicator and called EN- out on bases.
| Everybody In Washington knows what q
champion OF the great national game is
/ senator CulberSon OF Texas. former
Democratic leader. Senator Overrnan Of
North Carolina is his close second ANA
| senator William Alden Smith of NIchl-
gan never lets anything but matters OF
state ana constituency prevent him see
ing 4 game from the first inning till it's
over.
How Denver Advertises.
One Of the many things l like about
| Denver IS that she knows she is a great
town and is not ashamed TO let anybody
| know IL. There is a city pride in the
! Rocky mountain metropolis which is re-
licShinS. / was not surprised. therefore,
! when III. NJ. Morton of Denver remarked
! The other day: Denver is preparing TO
| advertise Itself through its chamber OF
! commerce as no other city in the west
! ever has been advertised before The
! Denver Chamber of Commerce has in
| augWatcd plan TO swell It's member
| snip to 1000. and has launched plan to
! advertise Denver all through the Rocky
! mountain country. 'rLc chamber is 10
work in conjunction with a real estate
exchange and state commercial orga-
| nl%ation. Two Of The details OF the
| plan could be adopted by any CONNER
| gial organization with great success even
| mere In Washington. one of these plans
! IS for every drummer who sells out of
| Denver TO talk UP not only his particu-
| lar line TO his customers but 10 boost
| everything that Is manufactured In The
cilS, Ahother detail of the plan is the
| appointment OF committees representing
! different manufactures. which will H.
| prepared TO give fun information CON
! cernng particular lines 20 all who i'm
! Is more than 500. and IL is climbing
| toward the 1000 mark Igs The Iiycliegi
commercial organization west of the Mis-
! sisSippi river
West May Protest.
People in the west believe that sone-
! thiHg should be don" to protest against
! the restrictions placed on coal oDeraiious
| IN Alaska declared w. G. Marvin of
! Seattle. The Seattle commercial bodies
| recently took action along this line Al
/ though Alaska contains the greatest de-
posits OF coal in the United States AT
! present. not ton Of it is being mined
The people of Alaska aud the whole IA
/ ciIic coast arc forced 10 buy their coal
/ at high prices from foreign dealers. most
| OF the coal on the pacific being obtained
! from British Columbia. il the .yoyeru-
] mcut would remove tIlc restrictions
! placed around coal mining i'm Alaska. the
/ price OF all the fue! used In the Pacific
/ states would be greatly lowered Be-
| cause OF The high price OF coal manu-
facturers In tho west cannot produce
could, When the Alaska coal fields are
opened up there Will ensuc u great stlnu-
lus to all industries on the Pacific coast
and Alaska coal VIII be sold as far soutl,
as Chile"
'sThc west Is for Champ Clark for
president. because he has always stood
Tor the rights of the Caucasian labor on
The Pacific coast and opposed the impor-
tatlou OF Chinese coolies, and if hG 4.
Republicans VIII vote FOR him" de-
clarcd Captain \, Lafcrty. an attorney
of Portland, Or. In Oregon" he con.
tirucd, "one often hears Mr., Clark named
as The next Democratic nominee for pres
ideut. pike Davis. n leading lawyer oI
the Pacific coast who is president Of thc
Missouri society in Portland. has already