davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
OVER PRODUCTION
OF COAL THIS YEAR
Depression in the Iron Trade
the Cause Assigned by Sta
tistician Parker.

NhSHlNGTON, Dec. 2T-There was
an over production OF coal this year and
consequent struggle for trade which
depressed prices. in the opinion eN-
pressed today by Edward w Parker
coal stsustlctan for the United States
geological survey,
Mr. Parker added that there had been
tc~ more unsatisfactory years In the
history Of the coal mining Industry. and
that prices were depressed TO such an
cNtcnt that when tho total returns for
the year were footed up tho balance
probably would be on tho wrong side Of
the ledger. although the production OF
coal In the United States for the war
probably was second only 10 the record
year OF 1910.
Tho anthracite Industry In 1911" ne
said, probably was as firm "a any
other In tho country. part ot the In
crease in production was due 10 the
stocking Of fuel In anticipation of April
J, 1872, when the wage agreements ter
inmate. The bltUminous trade. on tho
whole has been dcmoralzed and dis
couragine. Much OF tho business was
conducted st loss. The principal cause
for this. particularly In the eastern
states. has been depression i'm the iron
trade"
The total production Of coal for tho
year ia estimated At 400. 600. 600 tons
only ~ ,oon, 900 tons less than In 1910. OF
this years production. 800 600. oOp tons
wBg hitumlnous coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
ADVOCATES LEASING
OF MINERAL LANDS

WASH1NGTONl Dec. e7.-Tac ne-es-
gitv Tor leasing law Applicable TO public
mineral iaudg is pointed out by George
OTIS Smith. director of tho United states
geological survey. I'm bis annual report.
made public today.
Tho present uncertainty whether the
phosphate rock 81 the public land should
ns entered under tho ode law or under
tho placer law" saws Mr.. Smith "is con
elusive evidence ~ the need of icEiSla-
Ilou. Tho realization that tho phosphate
deposits are more CVtcnEiv" than was
known or suspected whom the geological
survey began land classification work ion
Idaho and Wyoming docs not lcsseu, but
rather increases. the urgency FOR 4
leasing law that VIII provide for tho
utilization ~ this large supply of min
era fertilizer 50 as to meet both pTcsrpt
and future n~"d-.'
Estimates hg thr geological survey rlar~
Tho amount Of potash iu fNs i.0uritc Mills
of Wyoming ~ -Op. uNo. H0u tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Proposes a Plan.

Instead OF the Cary plan or the Taft
plan of federal license for corporations,
senator la Toilette proposed mis- own
pan Tor commission on restraints Of
trade TO relieve tho country OF the con-
oltion IN which he finds n. Tho senator
saw great evil in tho growth OF the
trusts and. describing 81. said:
n tremendous power has grown up In
tho country in recent years. Again ana
again " has proved strong enough 10
nominate tho candidates OF both political
psrtics. II rules In the organization OF
legislative bodies. state and national. and
OF the committees which frame leEisla-
tlon. Its influence Is felt in cabinets and
In The policies or adminlstra ations. Its
mhuence Is secn in tho appointment OF
prosecuting officers and the selection OF
judges upon the bench.
In business IL has crippled or de-
stroyed competition. II makes prices and
imposes its burdens upon the consuming
public at VIII
In finance its power Is unlimited.
IL hns acquired large control Of the
public domain. monopoizcd the natural
rcsourCcs-timbcT, iron, coal and oil"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
RUSSIA IS SHOWING
DEEP RESENTMENT
Movement TO Boycott Alneri.
can Machinery; This Coun-
try Not Worried.

WASHINGTON, Dec. a5.-Exccpt as
indicating the extent OF Russian resent
msnt AZ the action OF the United States
In abrosatng the treaty OF 1882 tho in
troducton In the duma today Of the bIli
attacking the American export trade
WIN Russia Is not regarded With much
concern In official circles here
Even ~ tho measure should be adopted
hv the dumh. I, would require the an.
proval OF the imperial council and OF
the emperor himself 10 become law. In
that case II could not take effect before
January /. 1919, because OF the con-
unusnce until that date y, the present
treaty with its favored national clause
Indications are that negotiations for a
new treaty will not be undertaken seri-
ously before September. In the interim
the Russian general elections will have
been held and the great Anne rican
quadriennal political conventions will
have passed Into history. Removed from
all likelihood OF political influence In
either country. IL is felt that nogotia-
tons then can be conducted in a calm
and judicial manner.
That there may bs two treaties In
stead OF one. l. regarded as probable
one or these conventions would deal en-
urely with matters OF trade end com
m"rce' and the operation Of It's favored
nation clause. IL one we're eTnbodi o., e.,
would he confined 10 these subjects
Tho other treaty would relate purely
TO matters Of citizenship and naturaliza-
tlon, which would OF course. involve
some treatment OF tho Jewish question.
The adoption Of this course may be sug-
gestcd by the Russian government
Tho movement in Russia 10 boycott
American machinery II growing. Tho
state department was advised today that
members of the council AT Moscow and
the assembly at Kurzk have petitioned
the duma TO act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
SPECTATORS DISCUSS
FLYNN-CAPOV BOUT
Fans Agree That Italian Was
Overmatched Against
Heavier Man.
Continued From Preceding Page,
heavyweight. II was taking cand
from baby.

heavyweight II was taking candy
from a baby
CHARLES il. REED have seen
them all but this was the worst. II
was a clear ease OF laydown on the
part of CspoDi. Flynn slapped him
fow times, but did not hit him
hard enough To hurt Tho Chicago
man never tried at any stage OF the
contest II was awful.
DR.. WILLIAM NJ. WADDELL.-I am
q lover of the sport and like TO sec
an exhibition OF thc manly art. but
such exhibitions as this viii do the
game much harm. The blows Flynn
landed should not have caused the
suddcn termination of tho bout Tho
lighter man seemed 10 select the
easiest way out or a bad situation
]. C. RoYLE-Ii was most illsd-
viscd match, a poor specimen of the
matchmaker x art and the result
was most unsatisfactory Flynn did
not try in the first two rounds, and
Capoui tried even less in the third
and final period. Neither of the men
showed any trace of real class. and
all talk of matching Elynu against
Jack johnson is simply absurd.
s. NJ. BARLOW, CHIEF OF POLICE
1t was n fake knockout 7 didn Z sec
any knockout punch land, and ! was
right at the riugside rould not
very well help seeing one of Flynn :
hard Short.arm labs land il he had
started IL at Caponi in the 6ual
round. Others seated near me OK
press like opinion. DR.. Charles e..
Plummcr an expert in ring matters,
told Willard Bean after tho bout
that he thought il a fake knock
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Other Sites Offered.

There 81 a strong move 70 have The
Legislature renssemble TO consider a
change In location. The commission has
been offered a 20-acre site az the foo,
OF Main street. another offer has been
received for n location In Douglas Park
and still another In Nswhouse Park.
while a move r. on foot 10 secure forty
FIVE acres as a site on the military ressr-
yation at the head OF South Temple
street. Other cities in tho state are
eager TO secure the building within their
portals.
THE legislature could be called in sps-
cinl session at cost far below what the
desired tracts on Coptol hlll would de-
mand, but we want the capitol 10 remain
here. on tho old site 4 legislative ses-
sion would bring danger of losing the
building altogether. Tho state has the
right TO coudcmn property. II necessary.
but we don't want IN be found aTayin :
ourselves against citizenship. II leaves
bad taste. There II no need Of either
~ these steps II the property owners here
feel do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
ANNUAL REPORT ON
THE MEAT INDUSTRY

CHICAGO, Dec c7--A steady increase
in ChicaEo's fresh meat Industry = shown
In the annual report OF tho Union Stock
Yards and Transit company. issued to-
day By The official statisucian. II shows
that 20 000 morr carloads ~ livestock
were received this year than the year
before. The total number % carloads re
celyed during the 6scal year was cgl. 900.
In addition. the horse market hei~
looked up materially, 21.oOA head more
being shipped 20 the Chicsgo market IN
1911 than In 1910. Prices for horses were
higher
Tho statistics indicate that prices for
cattle and hogs decreased M 1911 COM
pared with the previous twelve. months.
For beef cattle IA" price per 100 pounds
iE given az 81 cents less. with hogs. Tho
average price the lart year was IS 90.
while year ago ~ was approximately
g. 20
In numbers. beef cattle receipts fcli OF
from the preceding year $4,000 head.
This is attributed 10 the crusade agdnEt
the high cost of living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
HEROES REWARDED
BY THE GOVERNMENT

EkSHlNCTON. Dec. -,.-Trr tsroic
conduct iu tho hEht with outlaws on The
island of Rasilan. Philippine islands, sep
tsmber - nro members of tho crew ~
tho EunOoat Pampanga have been
awarded Is medal % honor and sratuity
Of iicG hv Secretary of the Navy Meyer.
II was IN this nEht that Ensign H0vey
was KILLED.
Quoting the report or the commander
of the Pampaura. Nr says
The hrrpisw and rooin~Es shown bv
our men cannot be too highly commanded
and should receive recognition from tho
department J. ~. Cathcrwood ordinary
seaman. although severely wounded. ga
al DO could 90 heat Of the NoTos at
tsrEiug Ensign -ioycy = " Mcguire.
hospital apprentice, though wounded
himself gave immediate aid ~ the wound
ed and undoubtedly saved a number %
lives The ,p0lrrss and bravery shown
by g. =. Henderson. Jacob Nolz and Y
r Harrison iu charging against odds
cannot bc praised iu Too strong terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Senator Clapp's Speech.

ALLIANCE. O.. Dec. 81 Pratsiux SON
atoT La Toilette Tor MS efforts 10 make
popular government reality and pr" =
recall even 81 the judiciary, Senator
Clamp made the second Of his addresses
I'm the progressive Republican campaign
in Ohio here roniEh,
The senator mentioned President TAFT S
name hut twice once when he referred to
hts veto of the Arizona statehood biU
and again when referring 10 the pTcsi %
dents invasion uf Minnesota 10 defeat
him tTs mention OF Roosevelt elected
brief applause.
During his speech he vigorously .sdvo-
60 tod a presidential preference primary.
Senator Clapp viii speak ~ Ashta bula
tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
LANCASHIRE COTTON
SPlNNERS LOCKED OUT

MANCHESTER, England. Dec. 27.-
Notices were posted today at all Of the
mills belonging to members of the
Fcdclatiou Of Master Cotton SpiDners
IN north and northeast Lancashire that
the cloth mills will he closed tonight
and not reopen until further notice.
Wcavers numbering 100000 will be
locked out and an equal number of
spnuers viii ne reduced TO half time.
The Federation of Master Cotton
Spinners decided 10 curtail production
of warn by stopping work on three
days in each week. beginning January
|. while the looms arc idle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Citizens Pledge Fairness.

Judge W II. Dickson and other large
owners declared that no good citizen
would ask moro than tho land would
sell FOR at the present time. and aSEe tod
that tho owners would meet the commis-
sion in FAIR spirit with desire TO SOC
magnificent capitol erected on the ate.
N was set forth that \ reRsscmblinE Of
tho legislature might result in p consti-
tutionsl amendment taking tho site away
from the city altogether
The parking OF the slopes of city Creek
canyon and ground adjacent 10 tho site.
establishment ~ houlavards and walks
and general Identification of the tract
were discussed
As now planned. Columbus street woSt
of tho capitol grounds. will he continued
directly from Third North 10 First North,
and East Capitol street. cast or the
grounds WIN be moved 10 the brow of
tho Hill on tho canyon crest. and run
directly south from North Capitol street
n First North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Dcnounces Payne Law.

Although Senator La Toilette made no
direct reference TO the president nor sug-
Scsted his own candidacy. he included
IN his speech a denunciation or the
PAYNE -AldriCh tarin law. after prsising
labor organizations and stating his opin-
ION that the Sherman anu-trust law did
not contemplate thoir regulation.
THE passage Of tho Payne A1drlch blu
was tho most outrageous assault OF prl-
vstr interests on the people recorded In
iarin history Senator Ia Toilette said.
He criticised the proposed national re-
serve association OF tho Aldrich mono tsry
plan.
Tho greatest menace 10 competition at
tho present time ia the control Of credit
and the concentration OF money In tho
hands or those who control the trusts.
he declared. Fla lasticity in our currency
is imperative and must nc secured. hut
any plan to secure II. Ike that OF tho
proposed national reserve association,
which puts control In tho hands OF the
banks 7nd moneycd interests. will
strengthen the power OF tho trusts tu
get capital and TO keep competitors from
getting H. Any such plan must be con-
trolled hy the people :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Bring Building Southwark.

All property affected by this change
will he purchased under tho agreement
reached YESTERDAY. The heaviest owners
affected arc j w. Mcllen. r. V. Jones
G. l.. Berry ]. g Thomas. \. \. Call
lister. Judge Dickson aud A. W. McCune
By the proposed change tho capitol struc-
turc will be erected $50 feet further
south. with view Of and within the view
OF tho entire surrounding country while
tho grounds around IL will be large
enough 10 permit OF elaborate beautlfca-
ton. There VIII he nc car line up state
from the upper Main street ilne through
Columbus street 10 the west entrance Of
the capitol
Those NJ tho commission present were
Governor Spry. Secretary of State G. 8.
TinGcv. Colonel G. T.. Loose and Attor-
ncy General Albert r. Barnes. Besides
those already named those present In
Guided " s. Mccormick, Joseph s Wells.
Thomas W. Sloan. Fred e. Graham. state
Senator ". y. Williams and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
EpLOSION INJURIES
| BUFFALO POLICEMEN

I,rTaLO, y. Y. Dec. S7.-Folice-
William 4. lIcarn and John
n rs,s searching house on Fay
h nrly today for Paul LutZ. sus.
~ sf having committed murder.
uuO, on a woman. when an eI.
- wrecked the building and
IL. he officers into the street.
In ar hour before the police had
y rsiiiied that a murder had been
|nsh.sd al o. Fay street. The Of
b. found thar Mrs. Ida Schultz, 81
b Of age. had been beaten on the
ui Was diving.
lan was badly burned and bruised
u, explosion. but Flynn escaped
|r, feW bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
s. NJ. BARLOW. CHIEF OF POLICE
FLYNN ANo CAPoNI TALK,
PuoillSts Give Their Ideas OF the Bout
Pulled on Last Night in Colonial.

jim Flynn said that he could have put
Capcni out I'm tho nrSt rouud. but 81 was
his policy not 10 feel too sure or To UNI
derratc any man. For this reason ne
tried Capuni out until absolutely certain
that Eo could put him out and then did
50. Flynn said that n" was somewhat
arpTch Cusiy. about landing on Capoui
too hard lest hc might KIN or iujure him.
Concerning the tabs In the face that Cu-
poni save him. thr lircwnu simply
laughed and said nc paid no attention 10
TONY Capoui admitted that when
Flynn landed on his ribs he knew that
Flynn WAS his master. After that blow
CapCut said ~" was rroEcy and did not
know just what nc was doing, He owned
that hc had made a big mistake in going
against F1Nuu. but he did not know. he
said that The Pueblo fireman had I'm
proved 80 tremendously within The last
year. Cspoui fought him nine rounds be-
fore being knocked out January last
m LOl Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Growth of Trusts.

Senator La Toilette described the man
nor Of growth Of trusts and monopolies
and attributed 10 patent rights. to the
tariff laws and 10 the money trust tho
reason for their being
AT any time within the last ten or
fifteen wears. whenever n voice has been
raised In protest. il has been silenccd or
discredIted as an attack upon business
and prosperity" h. said. Honest. un-
selfish. patriotic effort 10 awaken tho
public TO an appreciation OF the dangers
threatened hY this great power has been
denounced as the work OF the dema GcSue
and self seeker.
whoever has been conspicuous In any
movement. municipal, state or national.
that man has been marked and pro-
claimed dangerous, and wherever such a
leader has been thorough going and cf-
fcctiye I'm his work-throush n controlled
press. and upon the highest business au-
thority even. such man has been cspe-
Cially characterized and the public par
ticularIy warned against him. Rut final
ly The time seems 10 have arrived when
even tho most conservative citizen ad
mits tho gravity of the problem con-
fronting The American people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
TWO LIGHTHOUSE
KEEPERS MISSING

pORTT AND o.. Dec 81 Mrs. Norsl
\ clark. OF RIAinc, Wash. widow ~ the
assistant keeper of rsics island light
house station. and tho father ~ ' T.
HuFEsr. assistant keeper ut ~oniumhoo
farbrr light station. arc missing. ard
are thought q" have nSrlpN"d while trylu Z
10 reach the lights on December ., tH"
palr started in q launch N ~ go palos
Island a'trr receiving word that Assist
ant K~sucr Clarke had becu drowned.
They failed 10 reach their destination.
and a SECOND launch sent % search Tor
them Was driven hack iu a storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
.IRONERSY OVER
TEA lMPORTATIONS

I.Nhl"iTON. Dec. -. The coniro-
@'i ~" regulations rorhiddinS the
|.u.'n INTO tho United Statca Of
US y siill live issue before
A usslC department..
N H'h'"w. r"proseu ing eastern
\ i"h today protest TO As
- '''ary Curtis that considerable
-, n'' getting through at San
80 ~ 600 oh6 pounds of chinese
n. Nas To which the dnuar,rnept's :
IL ~ nol hccn strictly app!led. had
- 90 Tic Pacific coast. Afr.
~ ih'ely toloEraphed TO tho col g.
-. ssh Francisco aud received the
uAt about 100. ono pounds OF
n n. -I'fn isss hs1 entered there. but
49, .pAN"ns had been striugcntly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
'lL NOCULATE
AGAINST TYPHOID

|ss..,,s'' On. Dec. gI.-is a sun
II 49,. preventive measure against
u f. - Nphold fever In tho ranks
|h'- ~ ano marine corps. the COM
|r'3 Iatiou Of all officers and
-, - ~ these branches cf the
II e-....I IuriN-hve ,sars old has
n 80 or Secrrtary Never.
|ncs,,, - VII hc suble~tsS 10 tho
Fts-,,. 10 an those applying FOR rc
- a.. VII take tl'e treatment II
M : Ip' undergone II within two
-, -. , "a" NJ th~ fever. In case
ts,.,.. u,GNT p~ovidcg that ~ shall
pr,..' order was issued nv the war
'o7'~ time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
M TROUBLE OVER
|'RE PEACE BANQUET
I<,velt Refuses to Attend
|cy,n After Programme
Is Changed.

.opE Dec. c7.--Although Pres! e
% ~ the guest or honor and
c.,eris Is down on tho pro-
,ororary president. the pend J.
az, treaties with Great Brit
.r,tnee for which Mr.. Taft has
|e ,blrN Mr.. Carnegie has In
- ro, oyacially 10 be brought
ei,IyenS peace banquet 10 be
" ~. waldorf Astoria Saturday
:, ,h,s IS the plan OF - majority
N,,i,. coumiitse. az voiced to-
vvr,s,d 7 BlnOurr. the executive
NJ Tns committee had reached
|p1. ssid Hloomer, after he had
|fo',, ,rsubers OF the receipt sew
80 or a letter from Theodore
~, sa~lininr. a. an opponent OF
H.,,,.s % the pending treaties,
=! the banquet
E.,.,r.- then laid the matter be :
!, .s,,rpit,e~ and " was dscidA.
~ 49,, me scnpe Of the body was
r. =, not. tho specific purpose or
- lnsorse tho agree ment-,
"a, reyIssd understanding Mr
II Nt.IlsA on Colonel Roosevelt
c,.Ir and again the colonel de-
i..y 70 attend. but, as Mr.. Bloom
n rsls would not change the ntti-
y. -. ,-omoters toward tho scope
-,,Ss-lng. In other words. II was
~ turposc OF promoting world
-,rsrsI without reference TO any
J, N nsriicular."
-, President TAFT and Mr.. Car
- ,1,a this when they accent
Z ..,,,o, 10 The banquet. Mr.. Bloom
- .o, sav. That issue. he cS-
> lsd not been raised a. the time
..s,,iors were sent out.
nd, CarreSies residence II WAS ssid
1. ,crenlcd an invitation 30 the af-
- nc IDEA that tho arbitration
~ v,,r 10 be the para mount topics,
~ n. mad heard nothing OF the
= q plans until today. Notwith-
n, mis-. Il was said later that Nr.
.,,, lad no comment 10 make.
~. Gavnor declined today 10 serve
!, ,,csp;ion committee at the dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
FROM FAMINE IN CHINA

VICTORIA. r. g.. Dec @5.-Thc Sado
Marl. which arrived from the Orient to.
dsv. brought ncWs thal terrible suu"r-
Ing from famine VIII result this winter
in The YanEtSc valley. where crops have
hccn ruined and general disaster caused
rs tho nghtinG. Famiucs are als" cN-
carson Of New ChWapG who has been
investigating conditions along The line
during which he visited seventeen villages
with IA. 900 people found great distress
uT,,VNiliuC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
|AE.FOOT SHEETS
|0R COLORADO BEDS

|itSyER. Dee. @I.-Tho demand for
as il Denver is expected TO take
! if-,ri furry within tho next
r! 9'v Inspectors from the de.
trs,ni Of the state labor commits.
~ are visiting all Of the local
* l6isy ard informing these pro
fe,5 thai The law providing for
si'oi sheets on all hotel beds must
srphed with within thirty days.
r. rtn say that enforcement of this
~ ri'ns that 10000 uinc-foot sheets
ave TO he bought by hotel pro.
f.n IN Denver, The law applies
Pc ptlya,e families that 'Iet
= either to transient or pcrma
ijges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
TO BUY ADDITIONAL
LAND FOR CAPITOL
Property Owners Agree TO
Sell 10 State al Reason
able Prices.
Continued from Page one.)

q the structure should be erected under
present conditions
I'VE need more land 10 the east and
west. This would make q possible 10
move The actual site Of tho building FUR
ther southWard The capitol grounds
could then be rectangular IN shape. and
Ereat system of bouleyards. avenues
and parks could be carried out 20 fine
advantage. As improved under the plans
before you. the location would be second
- Done In .Ne country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Basketball CHALLENGE.

NJ J. MathciF. 2oa South Fifth East
street manager ~ The deaf basketball
ieam. Issues q challenge TO any team of
the sam" class iu city OF state. Thig
team recently defeated tho crack Bur
liDEtuu team @i 10 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
UNION PACIFIC FLYER
WRECKED IN WYOMING

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Dec. 27,-Union
Pacific wcsibound No. 7. running forty
miles an hour. was wrecked fourteen
miles west e here today. The engine
left the track on account of a broken
rail aul was followed by the 6rst
three ears. The dining car chef was
seriously injured and number OF the
passengers were slightly hurt.
\ relief train with surgeons and The
wrcrkcr were sent from hero.