davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
CAV|VON' S COUP IS
CALLED ''FRAME-UP'
Insurgent Leader in House Sus-
poets Whole Matter Was
Prearranged.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Declaring
that the fight for progressive legislation
will go on. Reprcsenti tive Norris of Ne
braska. who led the rules fight in the
house last March. issued statement to-
day characterized yesterdays proceedings
In the house, when Speaker Cannons de-
cision was sustained. as looking very
much Ike a frameup. brought about by
the speaker and his friends for viudi-
cation"
Mr.. Norris said that in yesterdays rule
fsht. the Republican insurgents, With a
few Democrats. showed themselves 10 be
consistent. but We're apparently over
ridden By the majority combination OF
Republicans and Democrats.
Mr.. Norris said yesterdays attack oh
the precedent set last March and the va
rious attacks on the new rules formu-
lated al that time. arc typical instances
OF the operation OF the house machine.
lie pointed out that yesterdays fight
Tas started by Representative Fuller OF
Illinois, one OF Speaker Cannon's allies.
who. according 10 Mr., Norris, voted
against his own position 10 sustain the
speaker. and by Representative Gaines
OF West Virginia another Of the speak
ers lioutenants. who appealed from the
decision Of the chair and on rollCali voted
against his own appeal TO sustain that
speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
.F0LL|E LEVY At
EVEN MONEY WINS
Two FavOrites Get Under Wire
First in Terrazas Park
Races.

JUAREZ, Mexico. Jan. 1o.-Two favor
ties won at Terrazas Park today. Follie
Levy. at even money. won the feature
event from good field.
First race. two-year- -olds, three fur
longs-Calisse, lis Louder). to l, won;
Great Friar. l10 (Rice). 3 to /. second
Bessie Frank. ll2 IT. SMITH. . to ..
Menelik. Yanker. Edna S., First Star and
Wool Tax also ran.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-Alice
George, l04 (McGoc), 10 2, won: Ba-
leila. 81 (MoripeD. 90 to !. second; Valley
Stream. 104 tCotton), II to 1. third,
Mia. Hearb Relief. Ned Carmack, Count
lie ORC, Soon and Soma also ran.
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-Ara
Gomez. JOB 1keogh). TO 2, won Tee
May; lo3 Murphy). Is to l, second.
Scarlet Pimernell. los (McCulough). 20
TO /. third. Time, 1:26 3-5 Oblivion.
Beechnon,. Texan. Little Friar Bob
Fairly and Dougherty also ran.
Fourth race, lve and q half furlongs-
Eollic Levy. ia Rlce), even won: Napa
Nick. lol (Mcripo) 30 to /, second; Har-
rigan, lI5 (Murphy). even. third. Time.
l:06. Indian Maid. John Griffin H.. Coli
net and Enfield also ran.
berta. 1oa (Ricel. l3 to /. won; Tom Nc
Thurbet. 109 (Anderson), S to 1, third.
Time. 1;i4. ANa b. Cotytto, Creston,
Gehtnicht. Gene Wood. Airs and Joe En-
rich also ran.
Sixth race. selling. mile-FIorcnce A.,
lGl 10, tMolesworth. 3 to l, won; Barney
Miss Caithness, 1o1 GJ, Gookl. to l,
Banthe. Ed Holly Buna and Ada G.
Walker also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
JIM bASEY UNDER
TOO MUCH WEIGHT
Pay Streak Easy Winner in
Feature Event of Emery
vile Card.

OAKLAND, Jan. 1o.-The weight told
on Jim Basey and Pay Streak beat him
ensily In fhe Imperious handicap. the fea-
ture of the card at Emeryville today. The
track was still sloppy.
The summary:
First race, six furlongs-Rosamc
GSirschbaum). to q. won. Prudent
(Fischer). 10 to 1. second; Grace G. LTay-
lori. TO /. third. Time. lis. Judge
Henderson, Beda, Allness, Passenger
Nettle Travers, Roy It. and Zick Abrams
finished as named.
Second race. three furlongs-Cash on
CGlassl. 5 to |: second, King Early (Gar-
Dale. Sleepland. Billy Hancock, Coco
Morning. Annuity and Big Ike finished as
named; Lem Dale finished third, but was
disqualified for fouling and placed fourth
Third race, mile and twenty yards
Jim Gaffney Archibald). II TO TO- won
Royal River (Seldcn). 10 to 1. second
Raleigh (Glass). to T., third. Time
LAB a-6. Marigot. Direct and Rosevale
Fourth race. five and a half furiongs-
Pay Streak (Garner, 5 to 2, won; jim
Basey (Gargan). to 5. second: Maxdlct
(Kirschbaum). 9 to 8. third, Time
g7 F;t5 rdou Dune oSa csmPbs also ran
TO !. won; Lady Rensselaer, (Taplin)
5 to /, second: El Palsano (Riddle). q
TO l. third. Time. 1:42 2-5, Kogo. Johr
J; Rogers. Lady McNally. Wap. Catalina
Canique, Charley Paine, Tlflis and Pa
cifico finished as named.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Edna Stewart
~. Mc1ntyre), to 1. won; Waner (Rid
dle), 8 to ., second. Arthur Hymar
lFischer). to 1. third. Time. lis. Louise
Sallie O'Day. Dlrectello and Rita finished
as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
CUTOFF
HIT BY STORM
Temporary Delay in Traffic
Due to the Gale of Mon
day Night.
WIND REACHES VELOCITY
SIXTY -FOUR MILES AN HOUR
Work Trains Sent Out TO Re-
pair Damage; Several Holes
Washed Out.

The Bucin cutoff across the Great Salt
Lake is practically safe. the worst that
the storms can do is 10 cause a tenn
porary delay in traffic This Is the
opinion OF officers OF the system after
the cutoff had passed through the storm
of Monday night and Tuesday morning,
For hours the wind and waves battered
the cutoff as they have seldom battered
IL before.
AT II 80 Monday night the wind reached
velocity of 81 miles an hour. Great
waves Of the heavy waters OF the lake
beat against the cutoff from the south.
AT o'clock Tuesday morning the wind
had dropped to thirty miles an hour Al
midnight Monday inspectors started
across the cutoff 10 discover what. If any,
damage had been done. They were at
work until long after daylight and from
their reports that We're sent cast and
west II was thought best TO hold trains
No. and No. 10 eastbound until the
fun extent OF the damage could be de-
termlned
Shortly after s o'clock Tuesday morn
ing work trains were sent from the east
and west end Of the west fill TO repair
tho damage. which was found 10 consist
Of n number OF holes that had been
washed under the south track west OF
Rambo. So small was this damage that
the two delayed trains reached Ogden
three hours late. while the westbound
traffic was scarcely delayed al all. AT
noon Tuesday all trains were moving on
time over the cutoff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Juarez Entries.

JUAREz, Mexico, Jan 1O-Entries for
Wednesday:
First race. selling. three furlongs-
Royal Tea. rs: Noah. Ito; Albert Jones,
no; Tie Thomas. ll0; Exercise, 1O7;
Fanes, 1O7; Woolvo. 1O7: Lady Dolora,
l07 Pretty. 107: Soon. 1o7; Lady Huges.
lo7: The Visitor. lo7, Lady Rankin, 107.
Second race. selling, one mile-'Marcus.
100 Helen Carroll 1903; Lady Elizabeth.
1903; Mlsprision. los: Ashwell, los; Lista.
los; Preen, 10; Alma Boy, 10; Nebu-
losus, 110; Nethermost, 10; Fred Macer,
49, Red Hussar. 1l3
Third race. selling. six furlongs-El- =
lerd. 1l6: Execute. ll3; Marian Casey.
III; Beaumap. 10; Del Crusader, 110;
Lena Lech. los; Vireie Casse. 1O5. Rio
Pros, 10i, Planter. l04; "Rose Daily 80.
Fourth race. selling. seven furlongs-
Joe Woods. 10, l.. NJ. Eckert. 10: Rather
Royal. 10. Mauretania los; High Gull
ture. lo7; Roberta, 10. 'Taskmaster,
il0; Loween, S5
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-Sir
Edward, llS; Deenen. 10; Plain, 10:
LaVeno. ll0; st Kida. no. Siseus. 10.
Dave Montgomery. ll0; You Win, 10:
Plume, los; Neyanza, 1o5; Judith Page,
los.
Sixth race. selling. one mtlc-Workbox,
1l2; Otllo. Ill; John Louis, 109; The
Wolf. i07: Shelby. l06; 'Bad News, 104.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR
BIG BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Plans for the
international billiard championship and
the national class A and B tournaments
that the principal entries will be
Jacques Darantiere, the French cham
pion, and Albert Poensgen, the German
title holder. All Of the championships
will be decided at 1872 balkline bill.
liards on the regulation $40 table
The newly elected officers of the
National Association of Billiard Players
for 1911 are as follows:
William H. Kencke, president; DR..
Walter Douglas, secretary; George Ru-
dolphy, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
INCOME TAX.

With this message | transmit cert
[ed copy of Il resolution OF congress
1tltled: Joint resolution proposing an
nendment TO the Constitution of the
|n|tsd States" forwarded TO me by the
onorable secretary of state OF the United
H request that the same be submitted
the legislature OF this state for such
lion as may be had. This resolution
@orldes for an amendment 10 the Com
Hutton Of the United States, as fol-
ARTICLE XVI. The congress shall have
1Ecr to lay and collect taxes on in
Ines, from whatever source derived.
|hout epportIonment among the sew
III states, and without regard 10 any
|BuB or enumeration
When ratified by the legislatures Of
OF the Sevpra, states, this
E>ndment shall be valid Ia all intents
N pnrposes as n part of the Constitu-
ID OF the United States.
10 submitting this proposed amendment.
a your action. | do so with the recon-
fndation that II be not ratified. While
telieve in the taxation of incomes as
equitable method OF raising revenue.
a while believe that congress shou'a
We sufficient power 20 readily raise
Z necessary revenues in cases of omer-
Icy, | am opposed TO an amendment
Nfch gives TO congress the broad power
tdxlng incomes at It's pleasure III In
pes arc 10 he taxed. the revenues de-
80 therelrou. in my opinion, should go
he states from which such revenues
Il derived The government has so
ny means OF raising revenue 10 meet
public expense and the inland states
particular are so limited in their
anB TO do so that I am strongly op-
ed TO the federal government. through
amendment proposed. encrosching on
rights Of taxation that properly be-
- TO the several states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. IDENTIFIES for
Wednesdays Emeryville races:
First race. futurity course-zwiek,
l2f Hal Worth, l04; Fontello, Amala.
Nab. Gyptis. Toe Dancer, Sue Layton.
1O2; Parlor Boy. Ben Greenleaf, es,
Second race, futurity course-Dutch
Rock. lis: Dr. Bodine, Tay Pay, 10li
Hand satchel. Rossmore. Napa Girl.
Venetian. l02.
Third race, -sIxteenths Of a
mile. seling-Burleigh, Darlington. ia;
Heather Scott Blacksheep. Dargin, TIL
jnghast. Matador, ll2; Lisaro, Rubia
Granda, 109. Bucolic, Paul Clifford. Nov
gorod, LOG.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling
Early Tide, No Quarter. los; Fernando,
John II. Sheehan. lo7: Veneta Strome,
los, Abe Slupsky, Heretic, So
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards,
sselling-Greenbridge, Merlingo, 100: Keep
Moving. los, Nebraska Lass, Bellevue.
l0i Massa, 1903; Young Belle, Ocean
View. 101; El Paisano. 100; Camera. so.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling
Meltondale. ~; Southern Girl. 1o4;
Domlthida, 1903: Banorella. 102; Eutalia
May. Oswald b.. Lord Clinton. Miss
Picnic, 100. Warfare, 9S: Lofty Haywood.
96: Gypsy Girl. "a; India Star 90.
Weather clear; track sloppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
CHANGES IN SEWER
FOREST DESCRIBED
Reasons Why President Taft
Signed the Proclamation
Are Given.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Explanation
was given today OF the reasons why Pres
Ident Taft issued a proclamation adding
IS I30 acres 10 the Sewer forest reserve
and eliminating 1850 acres. The fact that
the proclamation had been signed was am
nounced in these dispatches some time
ago. The most important addition is ad :
iacent to the southeastern portion OF the
western division Of tho forest. comprising
a strip OF land from Two to five miles in
width: training at the north into Sewer
river and at the south into Virgin river.
The leadwaters OF Long Valley creek and
OF Virgin creek are included within this
addition.
An addition is made for purposes of
watershed protection OF strir' one mile
wide and eight miles long adjacent to The
north end Of the western division. An
other addition Is made at the north end
OF the eastern division. partly on account
of the value OF the timber there and part
j. in order 10 further protect portion
OF the watershed tributary 10 Clrclcvlle.
Several areas also are added in the CEN
trail portion Of the eastern division. partly
for administrative reasons and partly be-
cause of the stand OF yellow pine timber
on them.
The three half sections Of timberla nd
east Of Alton are added principally FOR
watershed protection. Ten and half
sections are added in the Pink Cliffs re-
gion adjacent to the southeastern por-
tion Of the eastern division. These addi-
tions are all covered with a good stand
Of yellow Itne timber.
The eliminations comprise three sec
tions OF brush land south OF Hunt creek
adjacent 10 the central portion of the
eastern boundary OF the eastern division
and one section AT the northeast corner
OF the western division. These are climi-
mated In order TO provide an open drive
way for stock along Bear creek.
The unappropriated portions Of the
lands eliminated by this proclamation will
be restored to settlement after being ad-
yprtiScl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
MILLER WANTS TO MEET
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. l0.-Walter
Miller, world s welterweight wrestling
champion, arrived in the city last night,
and today he hurled a world wide chal-
lenge TO Henry Gehrlng, champion mid
dleweight wrestler of the universe,
Miller has about decided 10 promote
himself into higher class and in order
to show the general public that he is
the real goods the little mat artist,
rather than start at the bottom Of the
middleweight class and work up, de-
cided to start right at the top and beat
the champion the first shot out of the
box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 10.-The best day S
Sport al the race meeting was aItoroea q
entirely OF selling events. Results;
First race, five furlongs-Alencon. 2
to l.. Won, Beverstein, even. second;
Second race, five furloDgs--Taman.
even. won; Ben Sand, p to l. second;
G., A, Lehman, 10 to l. third. Time,
1905 40.
Third race, six furlongs-Lew Hill. "a
TO l. won: Uncle Jim, G TO l, second
Tom Toohey, TO 1: third. Time. 1;19 go.
Fourth race. SIX ENTHUSIASTICALLY TO
s., Won. Hlnger. to /. second; Nrenade.
TO /. third. Time. 1:l9 40.
Fifth race six furloags-St. Dunstan.
TO |. won; DR.. Hollis. 6 to 5. second;
Harting, 3 10 2, third, Time, l:1S As
Sixth race. selling. one mllc-Miss
Vigil. 81 TO ]. won; Walter Mclean, 81
TO /. second; Virginia Lindsey. to j,
third. Time, | As 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
DENVER NEGOTIATING FOR
SERVICES OF TOM BARRY

DENVER. Jan. lo.-Denvcr university
practically has abandoned the plan OF
adopting the graduate coaching system
for its football teab and is now negotiat-
ing for the services OF Tom Barry, former
Brown university star and late coach OF
the Wisconsin university eleven. A mem-
Der of the athletic board OF control of the
local college last night declared that IL
was not at all unlikely that Barry would
DC the man.
He has the call over the other candi-
dates for the position because OF his long
experience. He is q much higher sala-
ried man than any OF the score of others
who have been considered but in order TO
meet The standard set by Deacon John z,
Koehler II Is necessary that a man OF
Barry's type be obtained II possible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
OCCURS IN
BIG S|X-DAY RACE
Clarke Thrown Heavily and Is
Slightly Injured; Hehir-
GOulette Team Leads.

BUFFALO. Jan. 10.-A sensational
spill occurred tonight at the beginning
OF what looked like a combined effort
to overcome the advantage of ono lap
held by the Hehir- Goulette team Ia the
six day bicycle race.
The accident resulted in the upsetting
Of Clarke, Wiley. Root. Hehir and
Thomas and the failure OF the coup.
Clarke was thrown heavily. His ear was
torn and his lips were badly cut
Several sprints occurred In the even
hour OF racing the Hehir- -Goulettc team
still maintained a lead of one lap at
40 miles 8 laps. one mile ahead OF the
record OF last year.
The leaders started out this afternoon
With ZIG miles . laps TO their credit, The
other nine teams were tied at 216.1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
TERM OF OFFICE
FOR SHERIFF AND CLERK.

ronsldera bic confusion occurs In many
tne counties Of the state by reason
nc facl that the county clerk and
my sheriff are elected for q term Of
years. Criminal prosecutions and in
legations are frequently sighted be-
|sa There is about 10 be or has just
"a change Of administration in the
Hc oi county sheriff. And when a
"a district Judge, u rev district at
Icy and new county clerk 90 Into
"t6 at the same time IL too frequently
LpenS that the records which are OF
RerInancnt nature are not satisfac-
~, prepared. These difficulties can
snonld he avoided by an amendment
.tne laws providing that the term OF
~ OF each Of these county officials
'p'u be four years instead OF two. and
% arranging the times of election
Inc terms OF office OF district Judge
u,str.ct attorney Will always cverla p
inc Terms OF office OF county clerk
county sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
YOUNG RIFLEMEN WILL
ENTER NATIONAL SHOOT

AT the annual meeting of the Battalion
Rifle club Of the Salt Lake high school.
Harold Pyke was elected president; Ed
ward Banning. treasurer Harold Her
rick. secretary. and Paul Parmelee, cap
tain OF the rifle team.
This spring the rifle team represent
ing. the club will compete with thc sew
eral affiliated rifle clubs In the national
rifle shooting competition.
Although organized but one year. this
club possesses one OF the best target
ranges in the state. The organization
became affiliated with the National Rifle
Club OF America last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Meeting Tuesday.

NEW YORK, Jan. lO,-Gustavies T.
Kirby, chairman of the advisory com.
mittee of the Intercollegiate Athletes
Of America, has issued call for meet
ing to be held here next Tuesday.
While Syracuse is practically decided
upon as the place for holding the in
tercollegiate championships. the allot-
ment will be held in allegiance until the
annual meeting next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
GLOVE ARTISTS WILL
TRAIN AT WARM SPRINGS

Andy Malloy and Jack Fitzgerald, a
brother of Tommy Fitzgerald. the Salt
Lake boxer. have taken charge Of the
Turkish baths at the Warm Springs
where they will conduct training quar-
ters for a number OF glove artists. They
will also give instructions in boxing
Maloy has taken Drumgoole. who is
said to be fast boy, under his wing.
and is trying TO arrange a match with
Burgo. the Boston Kid"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Zybszko Indisposed.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan, 10y bszko,
physicians here. II is announced that he
is suffering from blood poisoning in one
of the fingers in his right hand His
condition Is not serious. On account Of
his indlsposition. Zybszko was unable 10
carry out his programme here last night
and z crowd OF 1900 persons was so dis
appointed that II was necessary TO call
the police TO quiet them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Tom RYAN Knocked Out.

UTICA. n. Y, Jan. 10-Tom Ryan OF
New York, who aspires to nLddlcweIght
round here tonight by Ralph Galloway.
formerly OF California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Fight tn 4 Draw.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Jan, l0.-Tommy
OF San Francisco and Jake
Bareda OF st. Joseph fought fifteen
rounds TO draw tonight. Mcfarland
had the better OF the fight at the start,
but Bareda gained strength and at the
end OF the fifteen fierce rounds, the men
were about even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Dance After Game.

Following the basketball game Friday
afternoon, a dance Will be given in the
high school gymnasium as an entertain
ment for the Granite players and fol-
lowers, An admission OF 25 cents will
be charged TO the game. which VIII also
include the dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Onlcers REFLECTED,

! BUFFALO, Jan. l0.-The stewards OF
! the grand circuit at their annual meet
| ing today unanimously ro-elected last
] years officers and arranged the schedule
| OF dates for next summer The officers
! re- elected are: President. II. X. Dever-
J eauX of Cleveland: ecretary-treasurer,
/ George II. Dietrich. Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
BLJILD NEW CAPITOL,
|SPRY TELLS SOLONS

which are especially anxious to entertain
INC people Of the world In this celebra
ton.
L have no doubt that all Utah will
Join In promoting San FraDciscos claim
10 this exposition. and. / respectfully re-
quest that the sentiment OF the citizens
OF this state. which has been so unani-
nous FOR the Golden Gate City be ex-
pressed through the legislature in n
place for holding tho exposition in cele.
bration OF the completion OF the canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
LATHAM WRECKS
SECOND MACHINE
Continued From Page Twelve.

his first mishap having occurred at the
recent Los Angeles meet
Earlier In the afternoon Latham had
made a short exhibition flight 10 try out
the air currents and an hour later ne
set out on his second and disastrous trial
with the intention OF trying some target
shooting. He had n shotgun slung within
easy reach when the crash came.
Today's exhibition developed nothing of
a spectacular nature. Threatening
weather kept the aeroplane enthusiasts In
the city and only a fair sized crowd was
on hand when Eugene Ely of the Cur
tlss camp began the programme with a
short flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
G, A. r. APPROPRIATION.

The chairman OF the executive commit
tee OF the G.. A. r. eucampment held at
Salt Lake City In 1909 has filed with the
governor report itemlzing the expcndi-
ture OF the $35.0 900 appropriated by the
eighth legislature for the reception and
entertainment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic at its forty-third national en-
campmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Jennings Married,

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan, 1o.-Hugh Jen-
club OF the American league. and Miss
Nora NJ. O'Boyle were married today in
st. Peters cathedral, in this city. Mr.,
and Mrs. Jennings left at once on
bridal tour that Will extend TO San Eran-
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
CAPITOL BUILDING.

again urge the necessity OF making
legislative provision for the erection OF
y state capitol building. The increasing
demands made upon the state for addl-
uonal room To accommodate the various
departments OF state renders the immc =
diate erection Of a capitol building an
imperative necessity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION.

] recommend an emergency appropri-
alton at the hands OF the legislature To
meet the current expenses OF state ad =
mlnistration for the first quarter. With
a large balance In the treasury cannot
see any reason why state institutions
should be borrowing money to conduct
their affairs during that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
RICH MINING MEN DIE
FROM SOFT COAL FUMES

NOME. Alaska, Jan, 1O.-Gus Martcll.
n wealthy mining man and one of the dis
coverers OF the kougarok district. and +.
Simon. his partner. Derishcd on claim No.
D. Newton gulch. Yesterday. During a
heavy storm their cabin was covered with
snow and the stovcpipc choked The
fumes from n soft GOAL fire were con =
fined In the cnbin. with the result that
both were suffocatcd,