davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

FOR SALE-7-room brick residences
on Mob Hill: city water. electric
lights. bath. hot water heat, screened
porch. closets and pantry, basement
cement walks, lawn. fruit and shade
trees. barn. etc; lot 7Sx14U; price
reasonable. Apply to owner, K 6:
Agee, 1907 Robinson ave. Phone Bell
ltis Ind. so. 2-153wks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
ROYAL ARcANUM.

ROYAL ARCASUM
Fratcrnal Beneficiary Ordcr. Insures
mon at reasonable rates. Accumulated
emergency fund nearly Ave million dol
iore; Rocky, Mountain Council No. 81.
meots second and fourth Thursday nt l.
Q, Q. F. hail, atis Washington avenue.
ii. l.. Peterson. Regent: j W. Wothor-
spoon. Collector. g. 3. Roberts, Seo'y.
LADIES OF THE MAcCABEEs. :.
Silver Hive No. L l. Q. T. NJ. meets
every Tuesday afternoon at 23o 2. M.
In /. o o. F. hall. a4l6 Washington ave-
utcd TO attend.
MRS. ADDIE ANGEL. L. C.
MISS L. JENNIE PROUT, r. K.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

FOuR.RoOM house. lot 7Sx162. lS
Young trees, bearing. good shade.
Ono lnwn. private driveway, good wa
fer right 1000. Furniture II desired.
17a 18Th 2-15-1mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
hair lust rs surely ne min

and sunshine raises crops. II produces thick
CROWN OF luIurant hAlr when I'll othcs rome.
d,es fall. Wo guarantee Dapderlne. an drug.
glsss soil it-2eN. Zoo and 81 per bottle. TO
ploVe Ito worth send this nd with 100 10 stamuo
or SILVER and We Will mall you a larre free
esoPk EHONLroN DANDERINE CO.,
Chicago. Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

A paste that Will polish most metal.
without scratching is made OF pumice
stone, nifty parts; poraffine, thirty
parts; Kerosene. fifteen parts. banana
oil, Ave parts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
FOR sALE+REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE cHEAP-onc nice build.
ing lot on the Bench: well located
Address Owner. Lock Box lis. Ogden,
2-15-u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

NEW MODERN hvc-room brick cot
tage. orc block from business cen.
- 2s04 Wash. ave- S'Za-u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLs re-
paired and recovered: 36i 2Srd; Ind.
672. J. Cohn. 2-1.10u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
LOST.
WANTED-TO BUY

CLEAN white rags ut Standard Office.
12-17-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to salaric6 people: easy pay.
ments: no security. Drake. 40
Ecclcs Bldg. l2-l5-si
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

FOR RENT-New Gve-room brick
95S 22d. o.1e.Iwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHEO HOUSES.

ONE SEVEN ROoMED modern mousse
2iS 2sth. Bell phone 506-Y. 2.9.lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

Fraternai Order OF Eagles. Ogden Aerie
No. lis. +, q. z, meets every Wednes-
day evening In Eagle hall. enet OF Reed
hotel at $50. Waiting Brother Eagles
arc invited to attend the Acrie meetings.
LEON BROWNING. W President
+. r. GEIGER. Secretary.
DR. N NJ ESTES. Aerlo Phys.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
UMBRELLA REPAIRING

UMBRELLA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
repaired and recovered, ]. den Harto8.
92S 2sth st Both phones
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
WOMEN OF WoOpcRAFT.

SEGO LILY CIRCLE NO. ia.
Meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights ut 7:30 In l. o. O. F. hall.
Visiting neighboro cordially invited.
C. NELSON. G. n.
3067 Porter Avenue.
KATE HEYMAN. Clerk, 29S IL 25rd
Street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

posal of Prosecutor Garveu of Hudson
county, where the conspiracy Indictment
was voted,
Developments of great Importance 20
the packers may follow this step, for
il affords an opportunity for a test
case 10 determine the validity of the
Indictment Although there are TWEEN"
tv-onc individual defendants named IN
the blanket Indictment, the prosecutor
may proceed against them one at Il
time. 1t is now believed tho packers
intend to bend all their efforts TO have
the Indictment quashcd in tho case of
Bathgatc. There are three possible out
comes from such a move. Either the
New Jersey court would quash the en-
tire Indictment or quash the part relat-
ing to Bathgate or else uphold the bill,
Even IL the bill was quashed only so
far as this one defendant is concerned
The victory would be important for the
interests OF the packers and would open
the way for further attacks ON il. II
they are successful IN showing in The
case Of Bathgate that The Indictment is
fundamentally faulty the whole prose
cution would be defeated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PACKERS READY TO
MAKE HARD Fight
Indicted Heads of Meat Trust
viii Resist EXtraditiOn
TO the Last.
LONG LEGAL BATTLE
CONFIDENTLY ANTICIPATED
VIII Raise Delicate, but Strong
Legal Point in Their
Contention.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Thc Chicago
packers indicted Yesterday in Jersey
City, n. j., on charges of conspiracy
today held conference with their at
torneys, at which it was unanimously
decided to fight extradltion "tooth and
nall as one of them put it, and to
resist TO the last any attempt to serve
papers on them or to force them TO
trial.
They will exhaust every legal de-
vice to defeat the New Jersey author
it;es and maintain it will be impos-
sible to extradite them.
1T will be long time before we
arc brought to trial on these New
Jersey indictments. - said one of tue
packers grimly after the conference.
Will Be Legal Battle,
A long.drawn- legal battle is
foreseen if the New Jersey authorities
try 10 take the charged defendants out
of tho state for trial. with tight IN
the court and before the government. If
.extradition proceedings come before
them-the whole being spun out for
months, and perhaps even years.
This course caused some surprise, as
II had been stated by those in close
touch with the plan of the packers that
they would Willingly 90 to New Jersey
for erial being confident of their abll'
itv to defeat the conspiracy monet
mepts. There are two courses open 70
tbe packers, according TO one of their
tt,rn.ys- First to sit tight and
treat the capiascs from New Jersey
with nsilent contempt resisting only.
when necessary. aud, second, to heh(
with every legal means at their COM
mand The latter course. it was de-
clared. probably would be adopted.
Based on Delicate Point.
The legal battle of the packers would
bn hascd on dclicate. but nevertheless
etrour uoint Of law. according to an
attorney. The point is that only tuGi,
five from Justice can he eNtradlted and
sent back to the state in which com
plaint against HIM is made. The pack,
ers have not been IN New Jersey, ana
therefore arc not fugitives from JUS
ticc
This point has been sustained by the
courts repeatedly. it is said, and is eN-
nnrted BY the packers to prove an
effective bar against extradltIon OF
them. ~, l..
force the New Jersey prosecutor TO DIS
;ncIose his evidence at some of the nn'
mcrons hearings tho packers will in
James E. Bathgate;. Jr.. an eastern
,oon, If the National Packing company
anL the only one Of thc indicted meat
narkers now within the state OF New
Jersey today placed himself at the DIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
EXPERT STATlSTICIAN ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING
sv Leased Wire To Tho Tribnno.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sch. @6-lu announcing
today his compilations OF the Increased
cost Of living ror the week ending Sat
urday. February IL. Prof, J. Pcase Nor
ton. the Yale university expert in trade
statistics, states that If the present rate
is mainta:ncd the purchasing power Of
the gold dollar will have been cut In two
by August, 1911
From 1897 10 1907" Prof. Norton
says. ''thc Index number advanced at
an average yearly rate of =! per cont
During the past year the advance has
been more than twice this hgnrc. This
Increase forciby suggests that tn" gold
standard Is becoming progressively moro
unstable and makcs price movements OF
peculiar interest.
Prof Norton goes back TO the time Of
the civll wal, and the Srccnback inlla,
he terms the violent advance" In prices
which stiIl continues Hc nnds that the
present increase in cost uf living over
1896 amounts To 65 per cent, compared
with Only 80 per cent In England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FIND BODY Of BOY
IN DES0LATE SPOT
Cleveland COembs Believed to
Have Ended Life With
Revolver Bullet.
LONG ABSENCE FROM HOME
CAUSES FRIENDS TO ACT
Searching Party of Chums Fol-
lows Footprints in Snow to
Fatal Point.

With eyes staring in death and with
tho right hand stretching toward his
home, the body Of Cleveland Coombs
II years of age, who resided at 27 \
street was found by five OF his youthful
chums north of PelTy's hollow about
900 feet from the summit of Twin
peaks, four miles northeast of his home.
Saturday afternoon at $50 O clock
stephen Read, II years of age aud re.
siding at 800 NJ street, aud Anton j.
Hopfcnbcck, . friend and residing at
800 NJ street, left Joseph Roy of 27j NJ
street and Len Brewster of $50 Sixth
avenue with the body and hurricdly
went to the home of tho parents, where
tho sad news was told Stephen Read
then telephoned to the police, after
which the body Of the boy was taken 20
the undertaking room of 5. NJ, Taylor,
where it will be prepared for burial.
Evidence surrounding the discovery
points to probable suicide, commit
ted with u .SS calibre Foreman Arms
revolver.
Cleveland Coombs had been missing
from his home since Thursday after
noon. and his continued absence, with.
er, Mrs. Coombs. II daughter of Bishop
Allen of the Twcuty-f.!St ward 10 be
come worried. The boy, who had been
out of employment for the past two
months, had spoken of going TO the
southern part of the state fer the pur-
pose of finding work. and the mother
said that she thought he had gone south,
Not hearing from him on Saturday, aud
feeling sure that he would have written
home rppur6Inp his .wlprCl bnufs she bp-
gan to telephone TO his boy chums,
Boy Friends in Search.
stephen Read: Joseph Roy, Albert
Bailey of 3l2 NJ street, Anton j,
Hopfeubeck, Len Brewster Of $50 Sixth
avenue and Wallace Coombs, Younger
brother Of the dead boy, organized
themselves into n party Saturday morn
ing and started 10 search the surround
ing hills Jack willard. motorman
running on the Sixth aveuuc and on thc
Ninth avenue cars, told the boys that
he had seen young Coombs, whom he
knew, starting FOR the hills Thursday
afternoon. The boy had passed the car
as it was standing at the corner of
Sixth avenue and \ street.
With tins knowledge as their only !
clue. the BOYS started for the hills and. |
during the forenoon, discovered tracks
in the sDow leading towards tho Twin |
peaks. With high hopes the boys
trudgcd onward, and when the quintettc |
rriVcd at about one and onc-bnlf miles |
from the place where the body was |
found the tracks in the snow led to i |
cabin on the side of the bill, Careful |
not TO obliteratc the tracks III the SNOW
the boys entered the cabin aud searched |
for some trace Of their missing cbuul.
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Husband Multi-Millionaire.
GAYN0R WILL ATTEND
TO TEDDY'S RECEPTION
By Leased Wiro to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Mayor Ciaynor
Will see To it officially that the recep
ton of Hon. Theodore Roosevelt on his
return from Africa and the rest Of the
world ShaIl be worthy Of New York :
most distinguished son. Mayor Gaynor
today received q letter from William
Loeb. Jr collector Of the port asking
him to appoint a committee of citizens
10 organize the ceremonies 10 welcome
former President Roosevelt on his return
to this country. II is the Intention Of
tho mayor TO appoint such u committee in
few da vs..
The subject was originally discussed
between MAYOR Caynor and Mr. Loeb sew
cral days ago. and the mayor agreed TO
don't lust what the character ot the
reception will he has not been de-
tormncd. but Il can be said that 1t VIII
be worthy Of New York and of the for
mcr president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
EXPECTS SOME TROUBLE
WHEN TWO COMETS MEET
Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-B. ]. Way OF
Brooklyn predicts excitement in tile sky
at about midnight April - when il seems
possible TO the Brooklyn astronomer that
Halley's comet will meet with Comet y =
1870 the new aud unhcraded tramp
which has recently made its appearance.
As Is the habit Of comets this one is
making for the sun. which II viii en-
circle I'm its course. The new comet is
travelling around the sun in the regular
dircction-from west TO enst-whilc Hal
lcys comet mas what astronomers call u
retrogradc motion or in the opposite dl-
recton.
'Now il is manfestly certain" says
Mr. Way that as Halley's comet Is on
the inward Journey the two comets must
pass each other at some place In their
wandcriuES. 1t remains for astronomers
To ascertain whe ethcr we shall be treated
10 the spectacle OF Il collision with more
or less direful results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
ELEANOR ROBSON
VEDS AUG. BELMONT
Couple Steal a March on Their
Friends and Are Quietly
Married.
LESS THAN SCORE PRESENT
AT THE WEDDING
Belmont One of Wealthiest New
Workers., Bride One of Best
Known Actresses.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BN Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb 26.-August Bel
mont stole a march on his friends and
was married this afternoon at the home
of Eleanor Robson, the bride. 302 West
Seventy-scventh street. by Monsigneur
layclle, assisted by the Rev. Father
Byrnes. The marriage was quiet
one, less than a score of persons all
told being present. Among them were
the groom's brother, Perry Belmont;
Mr.. Belmont 5 sons. August, .1r., Ray
mond and Morgan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson Smith, Arthur l.. De
wins, Mrs. George Tiffany, Miss Tiff
fany, Mrs. August Belmont. Jr., Miss
Ada Dwycr. Miss Gertrude Robinson
Smith, DR.. Edward Streeter and Mrs.
Madge Carr Cook. her mother. There
were no bridesmaids nor ushers. Mr..
DGvins Of Boston. schoolmate of MIR.
Belmont, served aS best man. and the
bride was given away by her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith. Imme.
diatcly after tho ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Belmont left for an extended trip
through the south, Palm Beach, Fla,
being their first objective point. They
viii return 80 this city the latter part
Of next month and then sail for the
Mediterranean, returning In time for
the racing season al Belmont park.
Welded Under Marriage Bell
White llacs, yellow ionquils aud
palms decorated the front drawing
room 10 the left of the hall. transform
ing it into a floral bower On the cast
side of the room. beneath a marriage
bell. MonSIgncur LavcIle conducted the
gown Of heavy white silk, princess eff
feet, with a drapcd skirt princess eff
feet, fastened Ia one side with hand
embroidery. Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves. bodice trimmed with hapd en-
broiderv and priceless old lace
Mr.. Belmont aud Miss Robson visited
the marriage license bureau late Fri
day afternoon, after the time at which
il is usually closed, and secured the
necessary license,
Theatrical Career Closed,
The engagement of Mr. Belmont and
Miss Robson was formally announced
on February L.. on which date the lady
ended her engagement as GLADYS in Mrs.
Frances Burnett s play. 1.-The Dawn Of
Tomorrow. and closed her theatrical
career.
Miss Robson. the daughter Of hard
worked stage folk, was trained for the
stage almost from her childhood, and
the years she is leaving behind her arc
hrimful of hard work and an arducus
battle for recognition, From this life
Of work she will become the mistress
Of IN estate that has few equals III
this country or Europe and will achieve
= social position in exclusive circles IL
New York aud London.
Husband Multi Millionaire.
Miss Robson is interested i'll litera-
turc and enjoys the friendship of many
bright stars of literary circles in this
country and abroad. Among these were
tue late Marion Crawford. Israel
Zwaugwill, j. NJ Barrie, George Ber-
uard Shaw. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
and Louis ~ Parker Mr., Belmont is
one of the wcalthcst men in New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
AVORDESTRUCT|ON
OF VETO POWER
Present Majority in House of
Commons Are a Unit on
This Subject.
CABINET, OF COURSE, MUST
YIELD TO THIS DEMAND
Unless 1t Does This, There
VIII Be an Early Downfall
of Ministry.
pecial Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Months ago in
formation was cabled that King Ed
the circumstances then eXlsung lest it
sound the death l5nell of the hereditary
principle in the British constitutional
system. 1T appears today decidedly as
n tho king s fears would be justified.
The progressive forces making up the
present alority IN the house of com
mons. whatever their divergence of
view respecting tactics, are n unit for
the destruction of the veto power of
The house of lords and ultimate purging
of that chamber of the hereditary prin-
clple. Obviously the cabinet must yield
TO this demand or suffer immediate do
feat. From ono of the best informed
natlonahsts IN Westminster, news
paper correspondent received the fol
loving this morning:
Early Downfall Predicted
You will not be far wrong if YOU
forecast the early downfall Of the min
lstry. The other party viii not wait
for the budget TO put the cabinet out
but viii act on the first available ques
ton on which the vote VIII not com
plicaie the issue. The Irish could rot
vote for tariff reform without confus-
ing matters, buC Cney welcome IN early
opportunity 10 put the government III
the minority without waiting for the
budget. Such an opportunity may oc
cur Monday, when the government mo
tlon asking for time in the house com
mittee is brought forward If an issue
is taken upon that the Irish Will vote
tho government out and YOU will see
the news of its defeat on the placard
Tuesday morning. All depends of
course, on whether Balfour is willing to
let Asqulth stay in. lie may be. for
he does not relish the prospects Of clear
ing up the mess, but if Asquitb is saved
Monday it viii not he by Irish votes
unless he climbs long way down from
his present attitude
Asquith Has Hope.
From cabinet quarters the CORE
spondent learns that Mr., Asquith has
not abandoned hope Of holding the
coalition together. He intends to try
20 advance coucurrentlv with fiscal
legislation a bill for getting rid Of the
absolute veto of the house of lords.
When the latter measure reaches the
lords. If it ever does, the peers can
accept their fate or throw out the
bill. n the latter contingency two al
ternatlres are under consideration
first asking the king TO appoint enough
Liberal peers 10 pass the bill. Several
Radical councillors arc in favor of pass.
ing the veto bill through the house of
commons and submitting TO popular
referendum before it goes 10 the house
Of lords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
|[IGN OF TERROR
MOVERS OVER EAST
,ssibiIity That General Strike
Nav Occur All Over the
Country.
DTEMENT TO THAT END
APPEARS CONCERTED ONE
Statement Emanates From
bor Leader, Under Bonds
for Inciting Riot.
eREAT STRIKE IMMINENT.

The possibility Of general
|pn of terror with violence and :
iguation hovers nearer now than .
Of before. because the move :
mt is concerted. In the north :
q the railroad switcnmen are
II grumbhpg over their inabil :
to force their demands upon :
half dozen railroads. In New :
pland the textile workers are :
ting upon u general strike, and :
,m all over the country the :
nd spirit Of impending trouble :
heard. The boldest statement :
made emanated from Leader :
urphy of Phila delphia. who is at :
sent under bonds for inciting .
" lie said:
nYou can depend on it n gen .
n strike will he called tomor- .
n. II the Dragons shoot down .
ia man in the kensingtou dis =
lei Of Philadelphia a carnival of .
oodshed will follow which will :
artle the world. ] don't want :
!, be eresponsible for what will .
pp9n, but the state police would :
! r,5erless. You Will find there .
h men who can shoot Just as .
hight as any trooper that ever :
W brca Lh. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
WEALTHY CHINAMAN Is
FACING GRAVE CHARGE
v Leased Wire to The Tribune.

UV TlWIHVI w WN 10 -T!E TTTUVIF'
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-Hcm Kin.
q wealthy Chinese. formerly of New Or
leans arrested al the immigration sta
tion 1T Angel Island by Deputy United
states Marshal rowe. viii be taken to-
morrow 10 Jackson Miss ior trial. Hon
Is charged with aiding the illegal land-
ing OF tweaty-oiGht Chinese on Cat
Island. Miss. from the steamer AXel.
which arrived there from Mexico. Hon
went 10 Chlua last December ON visit,
He returned on the Siberia and. nOt
having his papers with him. nc was sont
to the detention shed. lie tclegraphed
10 New Orleans for the papers and was
thus found by officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
KILLS ONE. HURTS THREE
Iv I.onscd NNre TO The Tribunc.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
FREELAND, Pa. Feb. 26.-By an eN-
pIosion OF dynamite at the Buck noun
tain stripping Of David Benjamin & com
pauv today. Frank Dever OF Freeland.
district engineer OF the Iehigh valley
coal company was instantly killed and
three members OF his corps badly In
iurcd The latter are:
Vinceu, Lizisko, Patrick Boyle. Joseph
BoyIe and Ciula had both legs blown
Off. The men were thawlnG out pipe
in the blacksmith shop Some one had
hidden dynamite in the pipe ana Mneh l1 II
became heated the explosion occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

soryotiyc leaders arc significant, The
sensar,,a,ives. selnar,r alarmed by adverse
c"mSt c"mS decisions, the attitude OF indus,
tp tTial captains and inability y;,is 70 ,eeijI eGjII
higher pay. fear that the nmd'fnIS sorse "tn 10
organize their own hg4.rbbt snbtina aoi nolice,
combat troons ana eun ani1afi nsn., on. INA NAV
inc I"en, under way. for the secret eonelayGs Is
oe pe ,he heu tnilers are secret indeed and their
P'@Ta There " has been a sulIen feeling ,ol ol
artogonism @ by street railway employees
IhroIphout Pennsylvania ever Since n .ue
Chester strike, two years ago. , W. tIo, iy,or
ing, ing OIL loUnnre-sion, U1%g has been fostered by
thr tL, iaiI III sentences imposed upon her he;
chi cbbiefsMSamuel Gompers, Frank MOTIF
son and John Mitchell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PACIFIC SQUADRON
TO AID CELEBRATION
BY Leased Wire 10 Tho Tribune.

WASTINGTON. Feb "6,-'rhc navy
department today decided 10 send The
first division OF Tho Pacific squadron OF
hattl,shps TO take part in the centennial
celebration which opens at Santiago.
Chile. September 10. The Chilean gov
crnrlcnt sent several invitations 10 the
United states government asking for
naval representation at the Chilean rX-
position. The battleshlps which VIII
south Dakota, Pennsylvania and Colo
ridu They viii be accompanied by the
supply ship Glacier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
iROCKEFELLER'S CLASS"
IS FACING A DEFICIT
...l WV. tn The Tribune.

Ev Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26-The Biole GlasS
~ the with Avenue Baptist church 9t
,rbIch Johu ID, Rockefeller, Jr., was lead
cr FOR years, again faces a deficit IL
amounts to S11s,92. or los eGnS ,,,,, pgp
Ind This is a larger per capita than
- ,.oar's deficit which was 9.S cents
nar ml' heal cad. Tie class expects "somebody
,vil m Ike good as usual but do pVt
], tim