davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-17
lie SECOND ST. WEST
LADYSMlTH
TEA AND COFFEE
STORE

Prime Blend Coffee. ..............1s
Prime Peaberry Coffee ............1s
Star Blend Coffee ..................2o
Standard Blend Coffee -. .........22
Eureka Blend Coffee as
Excelsior Blend Coffee ...............28
Plantation Blend Coffee ......3o
Choice Gunpowder Tea......25
Fancy green Jap Tea -. 40
Fancy Oolong Tea ............... 40
Fancy Ceylon Tea ....................4o
Bakers bitter Chocolate lb. ..o9
Bakers Cocoa, h., each ..21
Fancy Jap Rice, 5 lbs for ........25
Standard Peas or Corn, for......25
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-17

DIIOIIII.
j. E. Wildish, attorney for plaintiff.
Thomas & CaroW, attorneys for State
Bank Of Ladysmith. sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
.FOSS SAYS LODGE
IGNORES THE PEOPLE
GOyernOr-Elcct Commences q
Campaign TO Defeat Roose-
yelt'S Especial Friend.

BOSTON. Dec. LA procession OF
motor cars. containing Governor elcc,
Eugene y. Ioss Republican state sen
ator other public speakers and newepa-
permcn. left today for Cape Cod, where
at Prolincctown tonight MIR. Foss started
his speaking campaign against tho re-
election OF Senator Lodge.
Mr., Foss said that the verdict OF the
people OF the Cape Cod district In elect
ing him 10 congress last spring, sealed
the doom of Uannousm. compelled the
national administration Ia seek rpcprc-
cal trade relations with Canada. caused
Senators Aldrich and Hale 10 "abdicatc
their seats in the senate. and gaVN the
country at large the Grst real hope of
tariu revision
Speaking directly Of Senator Lodge. Mr..
Foss said:
Working on in silence and secrecy, he
resorts 10 his self~constituted political
machine. the machine which has domi-
mated Massachusetts politically for years.
lie is secklng the counsclS OF those whom
he serves, rhc privileged interests. and
has ignored The verdict Of the people.
lie has ignored the fact that he should
represent the people and considers that
he Is the representative OF special In
tercsts. believing that their Endorsement
Is sufficient for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
SURVEY CORPS
NOW NEAR OGDEN
Survey Being Made in Ogden
Canyon Believed to Be for
Burlington.
LINE PRACTICABLE, BUT
COST WILL BE HEAVY
Negotiations Again Being Made
With Lagoon Road, 1t Is
Said. ,..
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. High up the noun
tains, on the east side o; Ogden CANYON.
corps OF surveyors. with transits. red
nags' stakes and chains. is busy mapping
OUT the course of what promises TO be
the connecting link Of a transcontinental
railroad line OF the Burlington system.
FOR several days these surveys have
been progressing. and Ioca lions made are
securely marked with substantial iron
stakes.
That the Burlington system has rono
intended 10 invade this territory is adj
hitteo IN abroad circles here Several
IHeats ago IL was rumored that the Bur
us une from Wyoming into Utah through
Ogden canyon.
Rapid Transit Gets Busy.
Following closely on the heels OF thig
ruinor, the Ogden Rapid Transit company
started to build its electric line through
as far as the Hermitage hotel since tina;
tinc II was said then that a deal be
tween David Eccles. president of the
Rapid Transit company. and the BurIing-
lhIoueh the canyon. owned by the local
company, was TO be conveyed 10 the Bur
llngton for mammoth conside ra ,lon,
was being negotiated.
Now, II appears that if the Burlington
intends 10 extend its incy into Utah and
then on TO the coast, the line through
ogden canyon will be built independ emily
OF the property OF the Rapid Transl,
company
Above County Road.
The course taken by the railroad sur
veys In Ogden canyon now being made
averages seventy feet above the county
road running through the gorge. Epgl-
neers say that such a line is highly prac-
ticable, but that consderab BILE money will
have TO be expended in Its construction
Rumors now are afoat that the Bur-
lingtou system is negotiating with the
Salt Lake Ogden Railroad company for
the purchase OF the latter's line between
Ogden and Salt Lake. Surveyors engaged
In Ogden canyon refuse to. discuss their
plans in any way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
BALL|NCER-P|NCHOT
INQUIRY IS RESUMED
Committee Reconyenes Today to
Probe Charges Against Sec
retary Of Interior.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1-Republican
members Of the Baliingcr- -Pinchot inves-
tiSatinG committee assembled In Wash
ington today To begin the final revision
OF the majority report OF the BaninEer
Inquiry. All Republican members Of the
committee. with the exception of Repre-
sentative DENLY Of Michigan, were
cloacted In the Offices OF Senator Nelson.
chairman of the joint committee,
throughout the afternoon.
The sessions will bc resumed ton,or-
row. Meanwhile The Democratic mem
bsrs OF the committee are assembling for
q minority session Saturday afternoon.
Senator Nelson reached Washington
today, and shortly aftcrward Senators
Root. Flint and Sutherland and Rcprr-
sentaiives Mccall and Olmsted arrived
nj NeIson's office. Chairman Nelson an
nouncod tonight that the committee had
spent the day in going over the evil
dencc and that no conclusions had been
renchch and no final draft of the re-
pert agreed on. This is the first meet =
ing Of the Republican members since
the Chicago meeting on September IL
senator Nelson declined 10 say when
a full meeting Of the committee would
be held. He said that such IL meeting
would be called but II would be set after
tho Republican members had concluded
the consideration OF their report and
were ready to submit Il to congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
PRIZE PIC GIVEN To
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
Aristocratic Porker Will Be
Seen on Demonstration Train
in Utah.
Special 10 Tilc Tribune.

Spccia! 10 Tho Tribune.
CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 1-OfIiciaIs OF the
International livestock exposition are
planning 10 hold big reception for Gov
ernor Spry Of Utah. who will attend the
show tomorrow. when he Will arrive in
Chicago from Frankfort. Ky, where he
has been attending the meetings of gov
ernors held in the new Kentucky state
house.
The Utah visitors are planning To meet
his train and escort the governor TO the
exposition grounds. lie will dine at the
Saddle and Srloin" club tomorrow
night
An Oregon name. w. o. Minor of Hepp-
uer. Ore, sold five OF his short horn cat
tie today at $3.50 apiece, the highest av-
eragc made at the show A two year old
heller sold for S6I5.
Robert Cosgrovc. superintendent of the
Spokane Interstate fair. is attending the
show and getting pointers for the next
show at Spokane.
Utah and Idaho farmers arc to have an
opportunity Of seeing Matchless Baron
VIII. the grand champion of the Inter
national show. The Sheffield farm, which
owns the prize pig. has presented him to
the University OF Idaho. and Prof Car
lyle. In charge OF the animal husbandry
at that institution, has declared his in
tcntion of using Matchless in demonstra-
ton work on the college agricultural train
which will tour Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Committee on Appropriations
Will Demand That Sum
From Congress.
ALMOST 0NE-THIRD is
FOR BENEFIT OF INDIANS
Change in House Rules Renders
Consideration Somewhat Less
Expeditions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The open
ing of the short session OF congress
next Monday will find appropriation
bills in shape for earlier action than
in any other recent year.
The appropriation bills must all orig
mate in the house of representatives
and the committees Of that body are
now at work upon them, with pros
poets OF having several of tho big bills
ready for the first week of the ses
sion. The rivers aud harbors commit
tee began work yesterday on its $50,
100000 appropriation bin and Repre-
sentative Alexander of New York,
chairman, expects to have the measure
ready within a week,
Nine Millions for Indians
The Indian affairs committee began
consideration of the Indian appropria-
tiou bill today. This measure viii carry
about $9,000,00D for the support Of
Indians and their institutions.
Many of the separate appropriation
bills originate with the appropriations
committee. of which Representative
Tawncy is chairman. ubcommittees
of that body are now at work upon
inc blll "hlcn cdJricS ionds LOT inc
legislative, executive and judicial
branches of the government; and the
measure providing funds for the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Both of these will
be ready before the Christmas recess.
Want Speedy Action.
The unusual activity upon the ap-
preparation bills is due to Il desire 10
have them before the house as early
as possible, So that there will be ample
time for their consideration.
The rules OF the house have been
changed during this congress that APP
preparation bills cannot be given us
speedy consideration as in the past.
1t is expected the Indian bill will
have passed the house before Christmas
and that one or two other appropria-
tiou measures will be under way by
that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
MAKE HOME IN CAVE
Bride Cooks Game and Accumu-
Iates Cheap Rugs in Noun
tain Retreat.

NEWARK, y. j., Dec, LA We're
TalIman. u years old, and Beatrice
Sanders. OF The same age. were married
tonight after Il romantic adventure. For
six weeks they lived In cave in the
Catskill mountains. New York. having
left home because their parents would
moi consent To the marriage.
The bride is member OF a prosperous
Newark family. Her husband Is drug
clerk They fell In love last summer
and. when permission To marry was re-
fused. they fled into the mountains with
what lltlc money they had
They found cave, which they fur
uishcd with cheap rugs and rustic mr.
nitUro. Tallman shot rabbits and caught
fish The girl fried them In Rn old pan
they found In AN abandoned camp.
Cold weather drove them from their
mountain retreat to Yonkcrs, n. Y. The
boy got work a driver, but lost his
place and the couple were In the rail-
road station last night trying To keep
warm. when policeman arrested them
on charge u! vagrancY,
The girls parents promised. on learn
Ing her whereabouts. that there would
be no further opposition 10 the mar
riage and the couple returned to Newark,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
|M|LL|NER NEMESIS
OF ALLEGED SLAYER
Man Accused of Numbering
Child Confronted With WO-
man Who Caused Capture.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 1.-"If I
klled the little girl, no one saw me but
God. and He can't come down and
testify" said Joseph WendIing when ar
OF Alma kellncr. years old. according
10 the testimony Of Chief Of Detectives
Carney today. The prosecution rested It's
case today,
Tic words attributed Ia Wcndling by
the Louisville officer had previously been
testified TO by Detective Sergeant Thomos
~ iurke Of San Francisco, who assisted
3n The capture Of Vending.
Next to the testimony Of the two dc
tecliNcs, most interest was excited bv
mat of Mrs Cora Muncu. II millncr of
>oumie. Mo, to whom Wcudling pHid court
willie che Was visiting relatives In Ho,:,-
Ton. Tex. She Is known as Vending Il
fcfcsis. because IL was through his
caught
Mrs. Munea testified that Vending
represented himself to be a rich French
man and showed hcr N wound on his
nond winch he claimed 10 have sustained
curing tho Boer wYr
Vending displayed no emotion during
INC examination uf the three strongest
%,tnesacs against him. Tho defense will
vIIer itS opening statement tomorrow and
tes,imony in Wcndlipgs behalf il cx-
half ~ "
Detective Sergeant Burke testified ,llat
NC found Vending hiding in n closet on
srsoHu iopr Oh "a boarding house In
Gsh Francisco on July 80 He said
ending gave domestic troubles as his
Ishson for leaving Louisville. He tesLi-
nee that he found numerous articles OF
4 ~oinhns wearing apparel in Vending /.
Mardrobc, He then stated that Vending
p,n taptain Carney lac was willing TO
.Ic,uin 10 Louisville because be was
>ipurc' and II Inc had committed The
eri,ne nobody but God SAW him do IL"
vending was put on the stand and de-
|",eu ever having made the statements
ollrinuted 10 him by the detectives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
BATTLES FOR HIS LIFE
WITH MAN WHO SOON DIES

PCNXSUTAWNBY Pa. Dec. lon
his back In d corridor of the Punxsutaw-
ney hospital carly today DR.. G. Montgom-
cry, a resident physician. oattled for his
life with an insane patient. Michael
Marktus, who died two hours afterward
from what hospital authorities gay was
Brights disease
DR.. Montgomery was summoned to the
ward by cries OF a nurse. who said she
had been attacked by the man when she
gave him medicine. The doctor tried TO
quiet him. but was himself attacked.
An orderly hurried to mis- assistance but
was knocked down
Marktuz was choking Dr. Montgomery
10 death when Superintendent J. p. Gruo
arrived. For fifteen minutes the struggle
continued before Marktuz strapped
in his bed. His death quickly followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
SUFFRAGISTS RESENT AN
OLD DECISION OF TURNER'S

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 1.-The Wo-
mans Nom Partisan Political league. or
ganized since the recent equal suffrage
victory in this state. adopted q resolu-
ton OF protest, directed to President
Taft. as follows:
In view OF the fact that ex-senator
George Turner OF Spokane. when associ-
ate justice of the territory OF Washing
ton. held that women suffrage WAS up-
constitutional and that since that time his
attitude has been hostile TO the suffrage
cause and the enfranchsement of women.
we wish to protest against his appoint
meut rs Justice Of the United states su-
preme court. as his appointment TO that
position, VIC believe. would not De &C
ceptablc TO the women voters of the
state of Washington"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Company Makes Proposal for
Reduction to Interstate Com
merce Commission.
RAILROADS AND OTHERS
INTERP0SE OBJECTIONS;
One Side Calls Schedule Too
High and Other Too
Low.

CHICAGO, Dec. An offer OF the
Pullman company TO reduce the rates
charged for upper berths in sIcc ping cars
20 per cent where lower berths were
priced at more than $3.50. to make the
price OF uppers s1.25 as a minimum and
reduce some lower berth rates. was op-
posed before the interstate commerce
commission here by attorneys general
OF four states and by two railroads.
Opposition TO the plan was offered on
the part OF the railroads on The allcga-
tion that they would have To stand mart
OF the brunt OF the lessened price, and
by the attorneys general on the claim
that the reduction was not sufficient.
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Lane and Clark. therefore, were con-
fronted with an offer of voluntary re-
ductlon OF rates for uppers (aso a num-
Der OF material reductions on lower berth
rates., which the railroads said was too
much and the state officials called too
small.
Give Proposed Schedule.
The whole matter came in combn-
ing OF all complaints against sleeper
rates in one hearing by the commission,
Following ali order from the federal cir
cult court that previous cuts ordered by
the commission were not justified.
The Pullman company's reduction
schedule included the following cuts on
io"Sr peCln rates, upon which as on re-
naming existing rates. the so per cent
charge for uppers was proposed 10 be
applied, the effort being. according to
the companys representatives, TO cha rye
an average of six mills per mile: Chi
cago TO New York. unchanged: New York
10 Tampa, 90 cents; Poughkeepsie to
Elkhart and South Bend, Ind. 81: New
York TO st. Augustine. Fla, or Savannah,
Ga, 81; New York 10 East st. Louis,
ILL.,. 75 cents.
New rates proposed by the company
include these: st. Paul or Mnnea polls TO
Seattle and Pacific coast points s1f: New
York to New Orleans Ss; Chicago to San
Francisco. SIS The former Minnesota
Pacific coast rate was sl2. that from
Chicago TO San Francisco. S14.
The commission will hear further ar
guments and if held advisable Will re-
ceive evidence in the specific case.
Hills Road Protests.
The Great Northern railroad which
owns its own sleeping ears, protested
against the proposed reduction on the
ground that 1t would have TO meet The
reduction and would have TO stand the
entire loss. The Chicago. Milwaukee 6.
St Paul. which also owns its own sleep
ecs. was represented but made no COM
ment on the proposal. Later. they de-
clared they were prepared 10 resist the
Pullman company's offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
NEWSPAPERS APPEAL FROM
RECEIVERS SALE ORDER

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IA decree pro-
vidinG for a receivers sale of the property
of the Star Publishing company. which
publishes the Indianapolis Star. the Mum
Gle (ndD Star and the Tcrrc llautc (Ind.
Star. unless the floating Indebtedness be
paid within ten days. waS entered today
by Judge Anderson of the federal court.
An appeal was at once taken by John
G. Shamcr of Chicago to the court of
appeals
Mr.. Shaffer holds n note against the
Star property amounting. with interest.
TO S221 I03. The sale cannot DC held un-
I'll the appeal is decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
BUREAU OF MINES RESCUE
STATIONS AND THE CARS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The bureau Of
mines rescue station and headqua rter.,
Tor the mine rescucrs' cars with their
official numbers were announced today
There are now in service six rescue sta :
lions and seven first aid cars, as FOL =
lows.
Statiops-No /. FittsburE Pa: No.
=. GrhaDa, Ill: No. 5. Knoxville. Tenn,
No. l. McAlester. Okla: No. q. Seattle
Wash; No. q. Birmingham. Ala,
Cars-No. L. Wilkesbnrre. Pa. No. Q,
Trinidad. Colo: Nc. 3 Evansville. Ind. !;
No. 4, Rock Springs. Wyo-; No 8. Bill
linGs. Mont, No. s. Huntington. w. Va. !;
No. I. Pittsburg Pa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
FINDS HE|GHO
. IS NOT GUILTY
Jury Acquits Idaho Colonel on
Curious Charge of Man
slaughter.
'WOMAN WITNESS OF ROW
q DIES OF HEART FAILURE
Defendant Was Accused of
FeloniousIy Causing Her
Death.
SpccIal 10 The Tribune.

the case of the State VS.. E. NJ. Heigho
rendered verdict of acquittal today
after being out sixteen hours. The jurors
voted 9 TO 3 in favor OF acquittal on the
first ballot and the balance of the time
.i,yas spent In convincing the three TO
Fsjoin the majority.
~. & N. railroad and is a member OF
Govcrnor Brady's staff. with the rank OF
eolonel He was the recipient OF numer-
Gus congra tula tons
81 ucigho was charged with .nansiaush-
7ltcr. The complaining witness being j. W.
Barton OF Weiser, Ida. The case was
brought from Washington county OH a
u. The alleged facts arc: That on the
evening OF August T. about o'clock, the
'idsfcnianl came 10 the residence of j. W.
Barton. armed with revolver
n Woman Dies of Fright.
n Calling Barton out OF his house. he
entered into an alteration with MIN re-
garding report dcrogatory to the de-
ferdan,s character. During the ailerca-
ton. Mrs. Reglman, Who was a visitor
ut the Barton home. stepped out OF the
ip the attitude of lighting, caused her
TO faint. She never recovered conscious
ness dying q few hours afterward OF
heart failure.
Soon after her funeral. warrant was
procured and Mr.. Hcigho was arresteu
and bound over 10 the district court IN
Tho sum OF $4,000. In few Gays 1ol-
lowing the examination, the Defendants s
surety withdrew from his bond; he then
made applic8t tion TO the supreme court
foT a writ OF habeas corpus. the points
presented having been recently printed
In The Tribune. This was denied. He
Then furnished the necessary bonds for
his appearance in the district. During
the October term OF court held at
Meiser, an application was made for
change Of venue, which was granted.
The defendant was formerly assistant
chief clerk In the claims department OF
the Short Line AT Salt Lake, going from
there TO Boise where lie held position
pn the idaho Central under the manage
Ynent OF j. II. Van Curen. Six years
ago he located al Weiser and was made
general manager OF the Z, ]. n, road.
Mr. Heigho has taken considerable In
terest in the development of Washington
county, and has incidentally taken
hand in politics. He is warm friend OF
Governor Brady
Obtain Change of Venue.
n Owing 10 some local difficulties with
cItizens OF Weiser. lie was OF the opinion
thai he could not get a fair trial in his
home county. and Judge Bryan was OF
the same mind.
N The prosecuting witness. j. w. Barton:
is cashier OF the First Nationa1 bank of
Wciscr. j. II. Hawlcy. the governor
elect OF Idaho was chief counsel for the
state, and had as associates richards e.
Marian OF Wciser, and Smith & Scat
terday of Caldwell. The defendants at
torneys were Richards u Hasa of Boise.
Smith 6: Harris OF Weiser and w. A.
Stone Of Caldwell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
AMERICAN CONSUL SO
ANGRY HE MAY RESIGN

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Dee 1.-hmeri-
can Consul Luther T. Ellsworth. at Ciu-
dad PorfirIo Dlaz. Mexico has tee
graphed request Ia the state depart
meni. through American Embassador
Henry Lane Wilson or Mexico City, that
he be transferred TO another post
II IL trnnsfcr bc impossible. he asks
that his telegram be accepted as his
resignation. MIR, Ellsworth. II Is said,
takes this meaps of resentipg intimutl Ions
that he wac the author or reports on
the Mexican revolution that injured
trade with Mexico,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
SANDBERG ELECTR0CUTED:
RECEIVED $4,000 VOLTS
Special 10 The Tribune.

MODEMA, Dec 1.--Wiliam SandberG,
20 years OF age. of Washington, Utah,
was eeCtrccutcd here this afternoon In
The power plant uf the Gold Springs
Mining &; Power company. sSandberg
entered the employ OF the power com
pany two weeks ago. Shortly before
noon today he stepped behind the cleo
trio transformers and accidentally
came in contact with some of tho eoc-
trical connections with his hoad, A hole
was burned through his hat and $4,000
volts passed through his body. causing
instantaneous death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE
CALLED A MONOPOLY

KANSAS CITY, Dec, III. ]. Miller.
former member OF the Traders Live
stock Exchange of Kansas City. testified
here today Ia the circuit court that mem
bcrs had been fined for trading with
the wrong people.
The exchange Is defendant in II suit
to restrain II from mcnopolj5ing tho
trading at the Kansas City stockyards.
Miller said he was expelled for dis
loyalty" and had paid ilne for tho ac-
tlon of his business partner, who vio-
lated the rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Gave Away Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The estate
OF Edward j. l.ebrcton IS valued at s64a.-
I0I. in an inventory filed for probate to-
day. Lcbreton gave s2.500.000 to charity
The Poor in this city and Los Angeles as
memorials To his father and mother. lie
fell dead several months ago while visit
Ing the home hc had endowed here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
AMERICAN BLUEJACKET
TO BE C0URT-MARTIALED

CI1ERBOGUG. Dee. 1.-The American
blue Jacket who is charged with killing
Patrick j. Fitzsmmons, sailor of The
battleship Louisiana on November 10
Will bc tried by court -martial on the
Louisiana on Saturday, Fltzslmmuns was
stabbed In fight bctwecn white and
negro sailors Of the American fleet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
William Thay III, Weds,

III and Miss Gladys Virginia Bradley of
Bridgeport Conn, were married today
at the Hotel ST. Regis. The bridegroom
Is nephew OF Harry X Tnaw, although
the TWO are nearly OF an age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Greeks Attack Turks,

FRANKFORT ON TIE MAIN Ger
many; Dec. Ia dispatch TO the Frank
furt Zcltung from Salonikl, European Tur-
key, says that a Greek band attack ed
a column OF Turkish troops near Santa
quaranta, mortally wounding three. a
Turkish company patrolling the region
near Monasllr fell into an anbuscade.