davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
OGDEN EXAMINER
DEAL GOING THROUGH

According to a statement made by j,
L. Egdredee. Jr., Yesterday, the Ogden
Examiner will be taken over by n new
corporation March l. The deal for the
purchase of the paper was closed by MIR.
Eldrcdge. Governor Spry and Leroy
Armstrong with Mayor Glasmann OF OG-
den, the present owner.
Mr. F.ldrcoGe stated yesterday that the
company which will take over the paper
is now being organized. though it would
PROBABLY be several days before the an
nouncement OF the names OF stockholders
would he made and articles Of iucorpora
tion filed.
The linotype machines for The new
plant are expected TO arrive in Ogden by
the last or this week and the press some
time next Week. 1t is expected that The
plant viii he ready for operation by the
first of the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
WILL DO HONOR TO
FAMOUS OLD ACTOR

The family of Phi Margetts. "thc dean
nj Utah drama is arranging for the an
uual celebration OF his birthday at his
residence, 81 North First West street.
Saturday night. aIr MarSetis will he 81
years Of age that day.
The event Is usually attended each
year by the children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren or the old actor. Mr.
Margetts expresses n desire Ia sec those
OF his old friends who NAV care 10 visit
him Al his home between and O'Clock
Saturday.
In spite OF his years. Mr.. Marceits de-
lights i'm talking Of the old theatrical
oaNs when he was one OF the bright stars
Of The old Salt Lake theaier stock com
pany- lie also IA one of the three SUR
yivinc members OF the company that
presented tho first piece on the boards
Of the salt Lake theatpT and durin- his
active career as an actor supported I'm
various plays most OF the grc3t stars OF
the past h;ty years. and enjoys the i'epu =
tation OF being one OF the beat Of the
'old school" Of actors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
UNCLE SAM ASKS
FOR TRAINED NURSES

Civil service exs limitations for the POSI-
tions OF domestic science teacher and for
trained nurse ar. listed TO take plac.
March Sd There are three vacancies In
the position of trained nurse. ono OF
which pays 5000 per annUm and the
others $3.50 all In the Indian service Ap-
nlicants must be between the ages or 20
and 10.
TIE position or domestic science teach
cr Is also In the Indian service and paws
$3.50 per annum. Omen To females only
Applicants must be between the ages OF
81 and 30 years.
The examinations will ne held in all
the important cities of fhe intermountaIn
region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
STUDENTS BATTLE
HOURS ON CAMPUS
Freshmen and Sophornores of
Utah University Clash in
Prolonged Conflict,

Tho varsity campus was the scene or
a battle royal between freshmen and
sophomorcs yesterday afternoon. The
struggle resulted from AN attenpt on the
part of The souhomorcs 10 fol- the inten-
don of the lower c!assmen 10 have them
selves oificiali% photographed. Both
girls and boys participated IN tho con
nic; whlcn was finally won bT thc
"!rcshes" after four hours of "hand-to-
hand" iehrlnE.
When II became known some time
ago that the freshmen students were
planning 20 have a group picture appear
In the Itonian an official school publt
cation. the sophomores at once planned
to prevent any such picture being taken.
Twice the freshmen were obliged 20 post
ponc the date OF paotographine 10 avoid
a mniee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
CITY AND VICINITY

SARAH EDNA TINGEY, daughter of
Bishop r. 5. Tingey, manager OF the
hardware department OF the u. G. NJ. l.,
died At the family residence l2O North
Second West street. YESTERDAY morning,
following a lingering Illness. She was IL
wears old Tuesday. February G. having
been her birthday anniversary The fu-
neral will be held from the Seventeenth
ward chapel FRIDAY, At , y. ID. The body
may he viewed a !he residence during
the hour preceding The services.
a VAUDEVILLE performance under
the direction Of The salt Lake stake and
ISOLATION will be given in the Fifteenth
ward amusement hall tomorrow night
bill OF nine acts has been arranged
and will include singing. dancing and in
strumcntal numbers piaylet, poses ana
gymnastlc stunts
A CARVED LETTER PURSE, found
By one OF the mai carriers in a letter
box Yesterday. is in the possession Of
Postmaster a L. Thomas The purse
contained bunch Of keys attached TO a
short chain and the name OF Helen T..
Ningsbury. Minneapolis. Miun Tho
owner may lnve the purse nv applying 10
the postmaster.
WORD is received hcre Of the mar
riase in Eureka. Cal, Tuesday. Of James
~. Murphy aud Miss Ida. NolIis Mr.
Murphy. who Is now assistant treasurer
of deer Lodge county. Mont. was once
student al All Hallopa college, Salt
Lake, and Uss noted IA a football player.
r. A. 5RohoHURsT. district super
intcndent al Mount Pleasant Of tic Du-
reau OF animal industry. department Of
agriculture, is In Salt Lake OH a bust
ness trip. fIo and Mrs. Bros dhurst nre
az the Cullen. They VIII return 10 Mount
PleaSan, Saturday.
PETITION In voluntary bankrIptcT
Was hled yesterday in the federal court
bv j. r. Meuncr. a travelling salesman
OF this city. His liabilities are given az
S26lJ - and MS assets as $50 which no
an oNercoat and suit Of clothes
COMPLAINTS WE'RE issued YESTERDAY
by toe county attorneys office accusing,
a. j. Davis. manager OF tho Louvre. r
NJ Dave". one Of the walters. g /
Crabtren. proprietor OF the RaihskeIIar
and Reinhart one OF lis walters with
selling liquor after closing hours
J. c. EDWARDS entertainer = nor,..
Of eight at dinner al the Hotel Utah jaS
night IN honor OF Mrs. T. V SHOW of
Dayton. o.. who Is visiting her sister
Mrs. u ;. zehrtnE or Salt Lake.
METHA HILL began sui, i'm tho Third
district court Wednesday morning for al
r-orce from George Hill on tho rround
that Hil deserted ner. They wcrI ,-,.,''
ri"d December Il. l5of
ON The ground Of non support. Jessia
Nhisnard began suit IN tho Third die
rrict court yesterday for divorce from
Hylum =. Withstand. They were mar
ried April %. 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
HISTORIC OLD DRUM
DESTROYED BY FIRE

s bit OF interesting information came
10 light yesterday afternoon.
When the Auditorium. located In
Richards street. burned down some weeks
ago 2 relic Of carly military daNs In
Utah was destroyed. II was an old bass
drum. This instrument was once in the
First Regiment NauVoo Legion Martial
band. Indeed. there Is n photograph OF
this FIFE and drum band in existence in
w0ich the old instrument is seen This
photograph WAS taken November O. 1865
at the time that the Nauvoo Legion held
its field drills across tho Jordan river
The drum has been in use ever since -
that Is, the shell has the heads having
been renewed many times since on &c
count ~ brcekage. When the Auditorium
fire occurred the instrument was wiped
out OF existence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Denies ANY Friction.

Reports Of friction between menL rs OF
the commission snd their legal adviser
are denied, although u Is known that re-
fus9 OF The commission 10 employ ai
additional assistant in the legal depart
meni displea ssd Mr.. Bsrrcite. When the
commission several weeks ago directed
ihe corpora ton counsel 10 appear In the
city court IN the trial uf the blue law
case, e Is said this further provoked his
d!spleasUre-
Members Of tho commission declare Mr..
Rsrrstte-s work entirely satisfactory and
say that they regret his resignation The
POSITION of head Of the legal department
was rendered 10 Mr.. Narian before II was
offered Ia Mn Harrettc, q difference on
the sJiaIr' question alone preventing the
formers acceptance. Mr.. Narian asked
salary uf $1,000 a year which was more
than the commission thought the city
could afford az that time.
The change IN legal advisers wns MADE
hV the city commission AT an executive
session held YESTERDAY afternoon. Mr.
Rarrct-es resignation. which was pre-
scnt> ID February J. was accepted and the
appointment OF Mr.. Nsrian agreed upon.
II was announced that the latter had
agreed TUcsdav night 10 accept the posi-
ton At SALARY OF $500 yesr., Formal
sc'!ou both on the resignation ano ap-
pointment viii be taken at this mornings
meeting of ;he commissions Mr.. Nariau
IL Al present at FNauston, Wyo.. engaged
IN ,te trial Of case. nd will not return
II time 10 ne present al the meeting. He
will assume the duties OF his office Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Several Alleged Losses.

Half 4 dozen Italians wh, !
nave been neccca bv trusiine =, =,
TO the Bombino clearing INV. s
known their losses yesierdsv \
Casino Eosco. who declares e
500. Giuseppe Ronaccl aun.sr,
been the heaviest .loser. liz 49,
he has turned over 10 the BorsN.'
which is 200 lire in Italian -.
be sent 10 his brother IN lss I
OF Naples, and which has M,
its destination.
Attorney +. J. Daly. Who =.
the alleged victims Of the sms,;
said yesterday that ne was 81
Investigation that, so far ASH L,
Indicated that hundreds OF Ii,lI,,
The surrounding mining calnns n
heeced OF sums yarvins from n
lars 70 a few hundred dollars s
ipG their savings over To M :
brothers, thinking !t would h =
directed TO the old county
Imnnedia tely upon his rclsss. q.
NincsnZo Bombino reapest,d NJ
ney TO employ an eXper, scco-,.
go over the books of The c'ezrr7|
BombinD protests his Innorsnr
wrongdoing, and declares ttst
money has been lnisappropriats \
pioyees, and rot ne, are 10 blaes'
whom he blamed as his -
Bonblno intimated that Milan r.
d2er Was the rasropSthin n.-,,. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
MRS. s. B. FUTILE
DIES IN ARIZONA

Mrs. Elizabeth L, Tuttle. wife OF :. e.
Tultle "A well-knoWn business man oi
this city, died last Monday in Tucson,
ArIz., where she had gone in hope OF
recovering her health. For the pas,
twenty-five years Mrs. Tuttle had sui
fered with asthma, and had lived at sew
eral different health resorts on the Pa
cifc coast, and recently went To The
dryer climate OF Arizona, accompanied
by Mr.. Tuttle
News OF Mrs Tuttle's death reached
here ny telegraph. and was received by
w c.. Tntlle. brother Of the decedent's
hos ban nd According to the message, Mrs
Tuttle made a brave fight against over
whclming odds. 6. b TuttIe and the
youngest daughter. Marion, 4 student al
the high school here. were at the side
Mildred ruttle. eldest daughter. received
the news Of her mothers death while at
tending a class at Stanford university
Mrs. futile is survived by her bus,
band, 6. e. Tuttle; her daughters MI
dred and Marion, a sister, Mrs. Eta
TAYLOR Guenthcrodt OF Los Angeles and
has been shipped homeward ny way OF
the coast and is expected 30 arrive In
salt Lake City today, accompanied by
MIR. Tuttle. the two young daughters and
Mrs. Guenthero1t
Mrs Elizabeth Taylor Tutlle was born
in England. She left her native land
when a Young girl to come TO America
and made Denver her home. There she
was reared and received her education,
She was married 30 s. 3. Tuttle twenty
nine years ago In Denver. where Mr..
,ruttle was residing
About fifteen years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuttle moved to Salt Lake. and Mr.,
Tuttle joined his brother as secretary OF
the business now being conducted under
the firm title OF Tuttlc Bros. company
Mrs Tuttle was womHn who endcared
herself to all who knew her.
The body viii be taken 10 the under
taking parlors OF Eoer w. Hail. and Will
there lie in state until the funeral the
date OF which is TO be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
MRS. JOHN SEAGER
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER

Mrs. Sarsl. Jane Seacer seventy-one
vears old. wife OF John Seager and moth
or OF Bert Scager. detective on the po-
lice force. died at the family home 703
Seventh East street. yesterday morning
Cancer OF the stomach WAS the cause OF
death.
Mrs. S"ager came Ia Utah from Eng
land In the sarly pioneer DAYS. and has
lived here over half q century Her
husband and her son are the only i'm
mediate relatives surviving. Funeral ar
rangcinents have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
MAY
EXHIBIT AT LOGAN

n. +. C"ilctt, secretary OF the Mann
facturers Association OF Utah. IL in re )
ceipt of a letter from j. 4. HendricSsop
or Logan, who suggests the advisatjijtV
OF holding a manufacturers nyhibit M
Logan similar TO the Que recently neld a.
Provo. Mr.. HendrIckson further sucgesf,
that next week would be pruDi.ioUs
that many from all over The stat. arc
now IN Logan in attendance on fbo
farmers roundup" and 'housckeeners.
conference at the state Agricultural col.
loge.
Nr. Collet VIII refer the mat, .r In the
directors OF the Manufactures associa-
tiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
SMALLPOX VICTIM
GIVES OFFICER SHOCK

What's the matter With my face
asked S. \. Andrews. n tailor from Ne
vad9, he walked into the office OF
lieutenant OF Police G., A. Carlson yes
tcrday morning.
Carlson took one glance al tire mans
face and ned TO the other end OF the
room. Get ont of here" he yelled
You've got smallpox
Carlson was right. Andrews was taken
to tine emergency hospital. and DR.. IL.
T.. Spracue pronounced his Illness small =
poH. lie was taken TO the isolation hos
pital.
Andrews says he has no home hr;t
that his latest place Of abode was Ne
Nada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Creditors Press Closing,

Two DAYS before the arrests rt'
il was rumored through the lh1
ony that something was wrong
creditors OF The Bomblno q
nocked down ON them With diz
10 total sS00O As means q
ton. the Bonbinos made An ~
of their stocks and visible s'ses
Raymond Ray. Id
When seen at his place o.
last night. Nincenzo Bomblno
IS excited IN his protsslatlons
cenCe. lie declared he welii =
any losses incurred ~ palros
company. no matter VINO ~
Sible for Them, even IL ne ~
a rick and shovel ana worx ~
day 10 pay them. ~
Tile Italian colony hpre3is -
" divided in It's opinions Tes'''
incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
DEWEY CELEBRATES
ElGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

John II. Dewey, 2ll East Fourth South
street, last night celebrated his eiShtieth
birthday. with between thirty and forty
members OF the Dewey family, Mr.
Dewcy Is numbered among the pioneers
~ the state. having been n resident OF
ltah since Seutember. 1871. lie was
born IN Westneld, Mass February 7
Is"E A dinner and an Informal pro
sranine were the features of last nights
celepration. Mr.. Dewey WAS born on the
t"eniieth anniversary OF Charles Dick
ems pirth, the centenary OF which was
observed vest srdav '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Three Big Conventions.

The comforting officials also considered
the fact that The American Institute of
Banking will hold its annual convention
in this city during the latter part OF
August. probably during the third week;
also that tentative steps were being taken
TO sci the daLcs OF the National frrGa-
during the first part of September. II
was said that this would result In three
consecutive convention weeks, permitting
those who wished 70 attend one, also
10 attend the others. either By extend
Ing their stay short period, or making
other necessary arrangements.
The Commercial club luncheon more
than evidenced tho interest that Is being
aroused in, the forthcoming convention.
Mr., Armstrong. president OF the club. In
roduced Mr.. Trumbo and Mr.. Becker
Mr.. Trumbo briefly reviewed the his
tory of the Transmississippi Commercial
congress, saving that IL was organized
In 1891, following the passage Of rcso-
luton by the legislature Of Kansas. The
organization, he said, was western
forum, where matters OF general impor-
tance 10 the west were taken up and dis
cusscd on non-political basis. Mr..
Trumbo said that Utah had taken an i'm
portant part in the deliberations OF the
congress ever since its organization. The
congress, he said. had met twice In Utah
once at Salt Lake City and once at
Ogden Utah. he said, also had fur
nished three presidents to the organiZa-
tion, these being +. NJ. Ferry, George .
Cannon and John Henry Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
IMPROVEMENTS ADD
TO VALUE OF HALL

Additional interior building alterations
arc being made at the Union block in
ioWcr Main street. the changes being in
the upper floors
There Is some rcmodelinc OF the room
ing house portion of these floors tn.
principal work being done on the third
Here space is being made for cloak
rooms and dressing apartments for The
Arion hall. which occupies t'ne north half
heretofore these accessory apartments
were within the hall itself. but need for
additional space has compelled their re-
moval 10 the south half nf the third
hoor II is expected that the work will
be finished t'nis week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Will Tour East.

Secretary Becker briefly declared that
ne would tour the eastern states within
tho next three months in the interest Of
the convention, and then return here 10
establish headquarters. and TO arrange
details of the programme. carrying on Il
continuous publicity campaign
Mr.. Young spoke briefly regarding the
Importance OF the congress, and declared
that the fact that the Commercial club
had taken the initiative in bringing tho
congress 10 Salt Lake was assurance
that It would he n record breaker IN cv-
cry respect.
cr departed for the cast Yesterday even
ing. declaring that the convention here
would undoubtedly provo the most sue
cesstu and important In the history Of
the organization The two officials Will
stop AT Denver and Cheyenne in the in
forest Of the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
CHARLES S. VAR|AN
SUCCEEDS BARRETTE
City Commissioners Choose
Prominent Attorney Cor
poration Counsel.
SALARY Is INCREASED
Resigning Official Finds Time
Too Occupied for Rennu-
neration Allowed.

Cha .les :. Narian. Democrat 81 years
of age. and Il resident OF Salt Lake City
since 1882 becomes head of ;he city S
legal department. succeeding w, j. Bar
-ette. who resigned yesterday the pos
lion OF corporation counsel ne has hcld
since January /. The change becomes
effective next Monday. The three assist
ants TO the corporation counsel. Harper
7. pininny, Aaron Meyers ana Walter w
Little. Vii retain their places undcr the
new department head. Mr. Narisn VII!
d-ew salary of Si5OO per wear an Ia
crease OF $j0d over the amount paid Mr..
Barret;e.
Tho resignation OF Mr.. Barr.;te caused
no surpris@. it was generally under
stood al The time he accepted the ap-
pointment tnnl he would serve only tenn
pord rily. and statements to that erect
Were published in The Tribune His de-
ci<ioE To resign al this time Was reached
several weeks ago when he found That
the REQUIRE ments Of his position took M
all OF his time and prevented hlnl t-o:a
giving any attention whatever - his pri-
Esin bIarilCs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
FAVORlTES 1Ul
HELP CELEBMl

As one Of the features OF "
ton Of the Gftieth annr'H'n
first performance given IN 'N
thcatcr. the Salt Lake open
which has not been hearo ~
years. has consented to ieyn' n
est success. Robin foH m
ing of the historic playhoug
March s. 1862. The bill cons,s IA
Pride OF the Market. an ~"
farce entitled State Seersn'
The parts were PLAYED ny n
and the present manae,nss,.
would be httinE 10 ceIsvas s,a nroi \
century with another no"s s.onyrs,'
The salt Lake opeisnd msfa<|
staged many successiSS, -
none arc moro iavor;t" I,d
than ihr tuncful tobn ~ 4.
nonn,e have recently asken
bom@ opera con,par did .al,r ngs
,rI,1 c ~ Ih"ir popular produclioss
account of the many m,sJ =
tcrtainments ther" surtIrr .
oppoytupe time for prc.g,aI -
Now. however. the refm" ,io~ of q
6tting time in celebration
ter's jubilee. -, o,sra. ih
management has under ing II
uniquc plan of cste1r",,io ,io irlIs
This plan will INCLUDE ,bs ~. opsls
between the acts oil 'o ~ ths
thS living members ,o u asbls .
cnmpauy who may De ,,s ~ NJ
innluJing philip Marge.s..c
Margaret ,hs orIds
members oi wv there
ter orchestra. OF whom m,,,sct i q
II is also proposed 20 ~ Issit
Tho scenes and pictures o. me pS,
a century ago. and SI'1n have rrs
The great PLAYERS who ,o y" pietrs,
T,,ltrs u. mf the world and Of ,nc he -
occurring az the time " " ncsi
he house. Altogether q a,rn%tenp.
plan Of celebration ls.sssnt y %
The minds of all sa"
4 thcatergocTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
CARL O. CARLSON'S
INJURIES FATAL

Death overlook Carl o. Carlson an
Oregon Snort Line fireman. Injured near
Mountain Home. Ida, Monday. as The
train on which lie was being rushed To
salt Lake for treatment. reached Cache
Junction esrlY yesterday morning
Carlson is supposed to- have leaned from,
the cab To drink from the tender spout
when mail crane struck him fr,c
turing his skull. TIc never rssainod CON
sciousneSs. He Was born in sweden Au
gust %. 1885. and had been employed
by the Oregon Short Line for one wear
He was unmarried. hut leaves a brother
and mother I'm Sweden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
BO|NB||vDs' l|l[I
AR0UsEs |1Q
Salt Lake Colony stp.,
Depths by Charges Aal
Their Bankers.
SENTIMENT is Dlyo
Alleged Embezzlers Prot,
Innocence; Furnish 81
and Are Released,
SENTIMENT is Dlv,s

The arrest OF The por,,,
Italian bankers, and wn,,a.
their store manager. on ch,s
bezzling funds Intrusted Ia ia
coun'rymen, to he sent IN ,.
wrought, tine local ItalI.r ,.,'
high pitch Of indignation. .ho.
among the friends Of III. 80.
those who allege tnat ,hcv -
Tins OF the Bomrinos. '
Possible trouble over the an,
ticlpated by ihe authori,,ss
keeping q fUrtivs watch m !,
lest quarrel'ng and Dloodsbsd ps
three mon were rnloa..J o9'
afternoon ON bonds Of s7Sa ~
nished By Joseph Falsetts ~, ~
Italian. asq|
Gabrielle Romhino. the von,.
brothers, who could IN.
the sheriff Tuesday uIel, W "
the police station yesfer,app' ap'
when Fincepzo ]. Homb,ro
we're arraigned OH -he @ sa
charge, aud delivered himssIy '. =
thoritles. The three sra -sn. "
Attorney Samuel \. King ~
the reading OF tho complain" "s.
10 be allowed TO cnter tbs.,
morning at 10 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Makes Grave Charge.

Casino Eosco. who came dsai
Glens Ferry. Ida. 10 Hrd uut 4
povertY-stricken parents in M-
not received the Sl00 he had -
through The Bombipos- told ,hs I
ties yesterday that OIL last salsn'
lano and Bonbiuo offered 10 10
his 500 il he would st0p iaIdu
the affair and return 10 Idshs'
gave him siI at thar time. be q
promised him the remainder n
day.
In the meantime BoSco Hiid
New York agents Of the Boz
learn whether the money lad -
TO them for transmission to
country The telegram in rlr-
addressed 10 the Bombino stors q
South street and was held tier
lano until Tuesday night. asG-
Rosco, 1t was 10 the effect 'nlt
assignment OF money rad -
through the New York house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Twelve Men Quit.

Twelve men employed as engineers and
firemcn In the Denver & RIO Grande Yards
at tuprum. which is on the hill above
Bingham. quit their positions yesterday
morning on account. II Is said of differ :
rDces with the yardmaatcr !. WaIieasCr
>: W. hulhern, superintendent OF the
Utah. lines of this road. said last night
that the men quit OF their own sccori
and thai their places had been filled.