davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
EDW ARDS BODY PASSES
THROUGH LONDON STliEEle

London. May 2o-The body of Kns
Edward VII was carried through th.
streets of the capital today boo the
presence of many hundred thousand
subjects and with the kings OF nine
nations. several future rulers. menu
hers OF am The royal families of tho
world and a former president OF the
United Statoe following inc ciskst
from Westminster Han % Paddmgton
station.
The cortcge moved through solid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
YOUNG BOY SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS FATHER

Huntington W Va, May 20.-Nictor
Walter. rs years old. shot and killed his
father last night because tho parent
tried To- cocrcc his son into returning
homo 10 "a rrief-sricEeu mother Nouns
walter had lcft home tn work ln "a
coal mine The father went 60 the
boys board.uguousa and took bis
gIotaes away Whom the youth rec
furned To- nIs home FOR his clothes
father ana mother met him on the
doorstep.
Angerci at his fathers ruse, the boy
shot him dead ON the doorstep and inc
nicted flesh wounds on a brother who
tried To- interfere. Young waiter is
Geo. iail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
YALE CORPORATION ME,rnru

New Haven. Con. May 2O.-u was
announced at Yale corporation In june
a member 10 fill the vacancy cause bv
tne expiration OF the term of Henry n
toWmnd would be selected from the
,,olloWlng otto T. Barnard 1876 New
,, otN N5tyi samuel p Brooks 1894.
chicago; Horny r. Rogers. 1866. pen
York city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
'uSASC0 COAL NINE AT
TRINIDAD, COLO, ON FIRE

ros.llead Colo. MAY 2O.-The new
li,si coal mine of tho Colorado
iec iron company, rs miles north OF
~ on fire. officials saw no mon
es,d9 we mine but serious damage h
for a anl supt. j. S. Thompson. with
fra e Avn or oxygen helmet mon vim
h. sul'hg apparatus. has hurried hi
hsvo e. The blaze Is believed M
aaee I, ."iled near the vcntiIating f,,r.
.ioday ,ne foot Of the an shaft eariv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
officers TO STUDY
CHINESE LANGUAGE

3, "Sgs,nhilngton May 90 Two officers of
he.. ohitea states marine corps have
p.t uelaued 90 take residence In
.'r Nnlna, for the purpose of ma
Tbis.. study OF the Chinese language.
~. Wll De attached 20 the United
ms egallon. The officers are Capt.
r,,la ',as hoicnmb, Jr, ON duty with le-
js~ guard az Pekin. and First Lieut..
VA Ihgler. now on duty at the navy
'4'o Portsmouth. ", "A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

thc evansehsts for the facade OF the
new Fifth Avenue Baptist church. OF
which MT Rockefeller is a member.
Mr. rockefeller Was much pleased with
the scuiptors work an his estate and
his recommendation is believed TO have
nad much Co 10 with Seiburn's selection
ny the church trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
KIT CARSON iii
Now "a resident of salt Lake Tells
OF his famous grandfathers career.
In
THE
Saturday News
TOMORROW
Tho N,tahTo ueaep Dat, Addreccec
The Notable Peace Day Addresses,

delivered iu the tabernacle ON sun
day last. win De printed In full
other features Of this issue wu
be-:
Ia sale. the Lion Hearted.
Frances Greatest Explorer boo the
Western World, Co Whom Desertion.
Treachery and Disaster Meant Only
Delay. Illustrated.
Cooperative Opera That Really
Paid Polish Artists. Illustrated
Unarmod Forces OF the Social
Democrats in Germany. Illustrated.
D.Annnunzio Dabhlng In Vices
for Literary Material
English Opera Experiment at
Trees Theeter
Ashes OF Buddha, Wondered
Discovery by the English govern
ment on the borders Of AfEhauis -
tan. Illustrated Frank G. Carpen.
ter.
sarcents Artistic Temperament.
or bad Temper d Discussed Isl
Lady MaN .n her regular London
society letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

- and o'clock morning couple OF bold unmakei dcs
the district Northumberland
padS TO Of the cashier Of the First Ma
lan Io,ton the building ordered him TO
t biN without plumber locked the
Ge m e vault horses aud rode on headed south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
YOUNG SCULPTOR GETS
ORDER FROM ROCKEFELLER

New York, May 2O.-Emn seiburn. a
young sculptor who recently completed
some marbles FOR the estate of John
~, hocketelier at Pocantico Hills. has
D9eh commissioned TO carve statues OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
nlRINC ATTEMPT TO
ROB THE LAYTON BANK

y. Capture the Nghtwi 4 March S hin. Him to the
n'I'-s March Both Men Back to the Bank. Fooled
=" Time Lock They Lock Victims in Vault Steal Horse
and Escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
CEREMONIES IN THE
CHAPEL ROYAL At WINDSOR

gatcs a. Windsor opened today 90 re-
oeive the casket Of the seventh Ed
ward. the green of an English spring
was on the trees and the grass within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

to Windsor. ,ybsr. .ft,.. ft. ,,b,,reb "a
ENGLAND service baI Noon cond,7rt.f
! by tH. afphhIeaou. or C4rtrrburv iu sd
/ G.Yra chanel ID was entorrbed i1 f,o
I Albert Memorial chapel adjoining
30 .nch sn .ctacle has been witnessed
lec. The parade Included many Of d.
! greatest men of The Kingdom. with reu-
rrsautattes OF aH arms of the service
ana delegations from the most lannon's
regiments 90 tho empire and rcprasou-
tative groups OF foreign arlaics ana ua-
tiHs
arm. t-r...... ..,,...
N'-f'' q I'll. Ni-''l-it
Behind .he casket on which rested
tbe Imperial evub.I- f,,n,,y,d thc 49,.
Kings charger. while his farorIts ter
ricr was icd bt "a Highland soldier iusr
3 before The imperial ensign
King George. Empero. William and
.atar5I ,rt..r .,,...i...' 70 ..1t- -
the uniform. ar Rriti.b ,en1,',is H.
ueirona1- iu ile usr1dr ,ttrsctst
create. Interest IMAM dfl ,rbeo.i,,-
Roosevelt tho -raeiaI American am
nassad.r. ,.loaa .i,iiis1 rf,tf,.s 800
/ trusted ouriousiv V.itb tbe ciiJs STAT.
coach. with III. v.bIt. g.i,,,e'I .,,,l IN.
.tockInged aurEa,.e ,.lfbi, rri,i, IT,
I fod.
Tno r.pra-ant.ti,. ..r tt... t... $3.50.
republics tho f-ru.4 -f.,.s 'f
il"htc' We're given position 40 the
! rear ot dl the royalties aud tho prince
| 9t the pottiest of European states
lhrr carriage followed those carrying
Z ,he royal ladies and they were inc
| last in the lime off the representative
| of foreign governments The Duke OF
| Orleans wa, given preference as the
| envoy of The French people.
| Tho booming of minute guns and th,
| tolling OF bells accompaDird thr rp,,..
| mcnt OF the progression while fhr ban.i.
| loo turn played 'The Dead Na,,t f,.,,,
! Saul" ana Chopin'e .FunafpI ,tar.b ..
| The morning was .foar ana i M ..,,,
l beat on the rreat fu9rs of bu,,,rii,.
! which lined the rom, IN tto ,,,,,....esi',.,
/ ID is doubtful if i, many ..i.,,,i. ,..
/ ever before seen ia r.ng,p Al 49,,
! Mall lp 81 Jaf,a. .f,.....t .,,,l ,. ~,
| Park thc throne sirro.t ,,',.,.t. ~,
/ tine procession. rho pali,. ..,, so.i.Ii'',.'
/ bsf B., ggb. b., ,,..,,. "a.
| s,veut .,,aa,- h.. III, ,.,,...t, n, NY.
| finbs 1nd other h, i,,,i,-. -. u
! Flfndrel- .,f ,,..,..,-.. r,l.,t.f
| s1,onr ti,a ,..,.,,,,.,, 4. h.. ~, i..''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
Members Of the Present and Pre-
ceding Council Meeting
This Afternoon.
CAMPBELL CONTRACT FIRST
Implication against tie MAYOR TO bc
Taken ~ Before General Charges
Acain-t Council.

BUILETIN-2:f5 D.. MIR. Fern
-trom made lengthy statement nc
fore the council and concluded h with
a public apology TO the mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

BULLETIN--Iust prior % an inter-
view with MAYOR Bransford 90 %. M.
today Mr.. Fcrnstrom gave the follow
ing statement 60 The News:
when ! made the statement the
other night did not mean to accuse
the mayor Of any wrong doing or mix
ing up iu anything dishonest. but !
was mad. though. az the way Campbell
las gone az tile thing la q roundabout
and underhand way. : still stand to
that because he had brought ln claims
which were graft. ! was mi-ied la the
contract waving the forfeiture. be-
cause | was not nc the council meeting
when that passed aud did not know Il
existed I was going 0n the first rc-o-
luton made by Black and didn't know
ANYTHING until TODAY tiat tie council
had waived the forfeiture ann sorry
tiat ! made any remarks that reflect
cd ON the mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

double lines of red coated soldiers
standing with rifles reversed and tho
Icgimeut9l Col0rs dipped
At the railroad station the casket
was placed bon funeral car and taken
to windsor where after the church Of
ENGLAND service had been conducted
by tha archbishop of Canterbury lu ST..
D.Iia chapel t Was cntombed in the
Albert Memorial ch4pei adjoining
$50 -uch PM ciaCle has been witnessed
Dob London since Queen Nictorias iub.
Tee. The parade Included many OF iho
greatest men of The Kingdom with reu-
r's"ut3utes OF ail arms of the service
and delegations from the most famous
regiments nt tho empire and rcprescu-
tauva groups OF foreign ARMIES and ua
.fHF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

Throughout England quiet prevails.
Trains and street cars camo TO- o. stand
still for l5 minutes at the hour the
cortece started from Westminster hal.
Al tho naval station minute guns were
fred during the progress of the pro-
cession and the ships bells toiled lu
every church in Enrlund simultaneous
sei.y,ccs we're held An this city the
publie buildings were fairly hidden
with black and purple, while every pr.-
yate residence showed some emblem of
rfuurrIuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

Members of thc present and proceed
ing council OF the city Of Salt Lake.
are in meeting this afternoon al the
call of Mayor John S. Brausford Co
Investigate the charge made by C1un-
Gilman FernstrOm that the mayor had
acted In collision with the contractor
ln the Campbell Building Co.. contract
This forenoon Mayor Bransford
stated that no would send "a message
90 tine council asking that some action
Doe takon 20 put AN end 90 tho prac-
tise Of some members crying graft
ana then being permitted tu tetract
without sunstantiating their charge
The investigation today viii
hinge around the waiver con-
tract which release the build
ing company from the forfeit
ure clause while the city tested the
outlet pipe. Councilman Fornstrom
implied ia his charge that the con-
tract had been altered by tine mayor
after II had passed the council The
records viii be produced 10 show that
me contract ~ ~ stpufs passed thr
f3uncl o. ? uuars = With Council
man Ferustrom absent. and was APP
proved by the mayor January % with
out alteration.
COURT OF INQUIRY.
H. what is in effect court Of in
hiNlHA - NN|hAIfNar''A NL Ntlf.NlNNfffIN OF nINl
the present city council and It's prede-
cessor, the integrity and honor of the
mayor Of the city. ussailed by mem
Der Of the council. is az issue The
court, called no the mayors instance.
viii determine the truthfulness 0f tn
Implication cast by Councilman T.. F.
Fernstro1n that the mayor acted in col
fusion with firm holding a city con-
tract, and lu difference 90 the wishes
OF the contractor altered contract
after IL had been approved hy the city
council
Today marks the first hearing OF the
situation into which Councilman Fern
strom forced himself Wednesday night
when Boa thc discussion OF the Camp
bell Building company contract With
the city for the construction OF the
wooden stave outlet pipe he openly
charged graft attempted bribery ana
imputed the mayor % the city with
having acted I'M collision with the con-
tractor.
Although given the opportunity at
the time 10 retract his sensational
charges Mr.. Fernstrom stood firm.
with the result that am investigating
committee was appointed. Yesterday
however Mayor Bransford demanded
his personal Investigation and called
the members OF the two councils to
meet today
At this meeting the charge against
the mayor viii be tho only subject
for consideration. the charges or
graft and attempted bribery being left
to the councils investigating COM
mittce az which Councilman J. w
Mckinney is chairman. and which wiz
meet following today's meeting.
BONE OF CONTENTION.
In tho review today of the Camp
NrH rnFrrfnHHsr. ..H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

10 make sure that she did SO, De
ont the telanhnnn mlras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

Your Announcement In the "Newr- Is
brought n TIE Attention of .'eopis
Who Auureciasc Vnincs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

passed and signed by the President.
There were a great number Of real
decreases in rates, and there were
enough Of them TO justify the state
ment made by President Taft and
other leaders of the Republican party
that there was a downward revision Of
the tariff
It is natural that the leaders of the
Democratic party should not be pleased
with the Payne bill. That bill was not
a free trade measure. Being pro-
ponents OF free trade. the Democratic
leaders were not satisfied with it.
Nobody expected that they would be.
Nobody expected TO meet the ideas OF
Champ Clark, Democratic leader in the
House, who says that he would destroy
every protective tariff and remove
every customs house. Mr.. Clark
would turn the American market, the
best and greatest In the world, to all
the other nations to trade in as they
see fit. and without charging them
cent for the privilege. 1t is obvious
that MIR. Clark. whom Mr.. Erickson
will support for speaker. if elected,
would not be pleased with a protective
tariff bill
Under old protective ideas. the pur-
pose was to make the tariff high
enough 10 protect the home industry.
The excess Of the tariff over the diff
ferenees in the cost of production here
and abroad was not regarded as OBJ
jectionable, because it was supposed
that competition between those who
enjoyed the high protection would
keep the price for the consumer down
TO where II was reasonable for the
There came in time the
temptation to the manufacturers TO
combine and thus maintain prices so
as 20 take advantage OF the excess Of
the tariff rate.
In compiling the Payne bill, the Re-
publican party recognized this. and
saw the necessity Of reducing tariff
rates to combat this evil 1t made a
decided step in the right direction
BY reducing the tariff on articles
IF necessity ana on raw materials. The
actual figures on the first years opera
ion Of the law demonstrate this.
The charges made by the Democrat /
c sDeilbinders and newspapers. ana |
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL.

Here and there. throughout the
country. is found a writer or a speaker,
either Democratic and with desire to
get at the fieshpots. or a renegade Re
publican with a desire for revenge.
who finds that he can do some most
consistent lying about the Payne tariff
bill, because he finds that few people
understand the tariff. The writer finds
that the less he knows about il him
self, the better is he able to deceive
people concerning it. because he is not
hampered by facts. The chief plan fol-
lowed is TO say that the Payne bill was
not a downward revision of the tariff
and. therefore. the promises Of the Re
publican national platform Of 1905
were not carried out.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who is
at the present time the principal thorn
in the Democratic side. wrote into the
New York Democratic platform the
statement that the Payne bill was a
downward revision of the tariff. and
the promises made by the Republican
party in its national platform OF 1908
were fulfilled President William
Howard Taft says the same thing. and
it has been reiterated from the stump
all over the Union. But here and
there is found a combination of ie-
noramus and liar who denies it.
The Eanfsb1frus,
that the tariff should be revised in ac-
cordance with this rule: That the
tariff on articles imported should be
equal 10 the difference in the cost Of
production at home and abroad. in
a reasonable profit for the
home manufacturer. A very full In
vestigation was made by the ways and
means committee of the House to de-
Iermine what rates should be changed
to conform TO this rule. A reduction
was made in 654 items OF the tariff
an increase was made in
s2O. and 1850 items remained IN
The bill was amended in
he Senate. but the proportion Of in
sreases and decreases remained I'M
changed.
Except with regard to whisky. wines
md liquors. silks and some high classes
4 eottOns. which are regarded as lux
iries and, therefore. proper subjects
or tarin. there were very few in
ireases in the Payne bill as finally /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

At the opening OF the present cam
paign II was thought that the Demo-
cratic issue was statewide prohibition.
If that We're true. a change has come
over the spirit Of their dreams, ana the
issue now seems 10 be "the federal
bunch" Instead Of being in favor Of
the statewide prohibition OF LIQUOR
the Democratic leaders and their Trib-
une allies IRE trying TO effect the pro-
hibition Of the federal bunch" And
from the way they are going at it. thew
seem to feel very deeply on the ques-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The Tribune complains that enor-
nous expense has been incurred in the
improvements that are being made in
Salt Lake county. They seem to for
get that all this enormous expense"
has been handled without any increase
in the tax levy, and without charging
a cent of the expense to the abutting
property owners. Quite different from
the system in the city. The improve
ments in the city are charged against
the abutting property owners. and in
spite of this fact there has been a net
increase Of 1876 mills in the general
tax levy by the Tribune city admins
tratiOn in five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The Demoeratie-Tribune orators are
talking about the cost Of the neeeszi-
ties OF lie having been increased by
the Payne tariff BILL Boots and shoes
are among the necessities of life we
believe and they have been largely in
creased In price since the passage of
the Payne bill But since boots and
shoes are made from hides. and hides
We're placed on the free list. we can
not see The connection. If the snelt.
binders VIII eonfine themselves to
roasting the federal bunch" thew win
be able to do something with which
they are familiar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

B. F. Grant was probably soundlv
spanked for telling secrets out of
school at the Murray meeting. Bat
why anybody Of the calibre Of Grant
should be selected 10 handle something
that requires intelligence or fnesss il
is not easy TO understand. 1t is not
always well, apparently. to be too care
ful in the selection OF tools in a cam
paign Else Why would B. H. Roberts
be on the stump?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Remember that it is the third lever
on the voting machine" II you want
the same gang that has looted the city
of three millions of dollars in five
years to extend their system to the
county. and if you want the next
United states senator from Utah to
be an adherent OF the Tribune. some
body like John S. Bransford. who can
be counted upon 10 do just what he is
told by the inner circle. And, By the
way, do you remember the last Trib-
une senator Utah had? Want anv more
of that?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
A GREAT FFNcFR

Lord Lanseowne once congratn-
''''7u Lord Crewe on an eloquen
speech IN the House OF Lords. 2
-'a'S followed IT," he said. with
earnest attention. not only on account
=. me Importance OF the subject but
aiso on account Of the noble lords
s-u'eiai attitude. I admired his earn
es'less and his eloeuenee. but what
III dressed me most was his impair
.'ai''s A pause. eyes. until the
'as' iniAute I did not know on which
sue Of the fence his lordship vas
coming down. s-Argonaut
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Senator Sutherland's characterize
ton Of the Democratic-Tribun story
of the liquor deal is one OF the best of
the campaign. When the story was
finally sifted down, It was found that
somebody had said it looks very much
like a deal" The senator has done
some of the most effective speaking of
the campaign. It is evident that the
people OF Utah made no mistake when
they chose him to represent them at
Washington as their United States SEN
ator from Utah. They like the result
50 well that they are going TO do it
again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

for the miner that the department of
agriculture is doing for the farmer"
Inasmuch as President Taft is author
ity for that statement. we think we
were arguing from an excellent basis.
The trouble with the Tribune editor is,
that having no intelligence himself, he
suspects 1t in others. He can tell Us
the date OF the execution OF John d.
Lee, but when anything comes up that
happened since 1870. he is IN the dark.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The Tribune threat that it viii keep
up the war in Utah so long as its can
didate for senator IS not in the Senate.
need not alarm ANYBODY. All that it
would be necessary 10 do to render the
threat imperative would be TO fix il 50
that the Tribune cannot graft the gam
biers and the saloonmen. That papers
deficit would soon sieken its manage
ment OF continuing the warfare. Few
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

here and there a renegade Republican
ally. out for revenge. that the present
tariff is responsible for the excessive
cost Of living. is false. and that is
easily demonstrated. The present high
prices, with very few exceptions. az
feet articles in the tariff upon which
there was no increase in rates, or those
which were substantially reduced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

agent at Democratic headquar-ers
Little as we admire the Tribune staL
We would not have the courage to ace
cuse any one Of them Of doing ina.
sort Of thing. Their expressions are
usually understandable, although The
diction and rhetoric is not an tina.
could be desired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The Tribune solicitude for President
Smith Of the Mormon church is VERY
touching. It seems rather late ia the
day for it. and the elderly head OF the
Mormon people would do well % "bs-
ware OF the Greeks bearing giftz." N5t
having been born yesterday. he prob
ably viii.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

When 1t comes 10 a question Of
Veraclty between Governor spry and
3. F. Grant, whom do you suppose The
people viii believe? Pretty much Ike
The question Of veraeity between 3. H.
Roberts on one side. and C. ". NibleH
Hyrum NJ. Smith and Nephi L. Nor.
ris on the other.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

hire any thieves TO steal it, COrre-
spending Secretary Jim Moyie prob
ably mas in his Office the same thief
that stole the first telegram. Why not
have him steal the answer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Two years ago the American" par
y organs shrieked that salt Lake City
would go to the demnition bow-wows
unless the Tribune county ticket was
elected Well that ticket had a BET
Ter chance that time than it has nov,
ana ssiil it was beaten. And this Is
pretty good town to live in yet